davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
CAREER OF THE DE YOUNG FAMILY

EARLY HISTORY OF THE BROTHERs-iI0w THE
PAPER WAS STARTED.
The parents Of Charles aud VI. II. De Young were
Southerncrs; or at least they went from the South
to san Francisco with the first tide of emigration.
The father French, the mother Hebrew.
The father WAS merchant aud afterwsrd
moved to the village of Natchtochcs, Louisiana,
on the Red River. where Charles DE Young
was born. Mr. De Young was unsuccessful.
and on his death left his family
IN Strengthened circumstances. Mrs De Young re-
moved to st. Louis; thence to san Francisco.
where Charles and NJ. II. Dc Young for while
found work pewsboys. Charles afterward
learned type-sc.ting, and his brother found employ
ment as bookkeeper in laundry.
The marriage of Augustus Young, another broth.
or. to Mile Rose Celeste was perhaps the origin OF
The Chronicle Celeste" was tight rope walker,
engaged OF the places Of amusc.
mcnt in San Francisco, where sho had
gone with an Eastern record of having crossed
Niagara Falls on n wire. Sho saw the benefits Of
publishing theatrical paper TO " boom" the
amusement business generally and herself In par
ticular She advanced her husband the small
amount of money necessary, and Charles DO Young,
with ono printer " set up" the type for the fret
number Of The Dramatic Chronicle, small fouf
page sheet. with five narrow columns on a page.
NJ. Ii. De Young was the business man
agcr and advertising agent. In few
years the word Dramatic was dropped from
the title page AMI the paper has since been known
as The San Francisco Chronicle.
On the death Of Charles De Young, five years
ago, at the hands OF Kalloch, the paper valued
at $3.50, 900. and NJ. II. DE Young purchased the
interests of his brothers and sisters. In about
year after his brothers death, NJ. II. Do
Young married Miss Dalsie Deanc, a
school teacher. As an instance of tho
success of The Chronicle. which WAS started with
few hundred dollars 1t SO increased in value that
in ten years the founders refused offer Of
100000
Two years ago Paul NJ, Newman,
prominent lawyer of San Francisco, was
candidate for Congress- The Chron-
icle strongly opposed him as being candidate
in the interests of the Hawaiian Sugar King"
Newman was defeated, and no doubt partly OWING r.:
to the unusually erse M ihS Sy thaS
led to the shooting of the proprietor by young
Sprcckles. the son of the Sugar King" Mr. New
man is snow Attorney General Of the Hawaiian Cow
ernmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE soUDAN.

CAIRO, Nov. 21.-rhe man who arrived here
yesterday evening frem Khartoun says that the
Aahdrs position Is eighteen hours march from Khar-
toum Disease Is making great ravages among the
hahdis followers fully 100 OF whom are dying daliy'
The sheik Morgana with large force OF followers has
arrived al point midway between kassala and BcfDer
His purpose h to lend assistance 10 General Gordon
Advice, from Wady alfa state that British troops are
arriving there and departing for the front with note
Worthy fapiiiy The Essex and Cornwall regiments are
hos their way 10 D0ngola The advance beyond DOE
EulA VIII bc IInnn- slDlc for a month 10 como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
CHING LORD CoLERIDGEs SON FOR LIBEL.
rur LORD CHIEF JUSTICE pisiNiIEHiTs HIS DAuGh-
TER.

rov,ov Nov. OLA noteworthy libel case
.n on for trial today The action IL brought by Frank
Na,,eu Adams a Lo,sion barrister, against Bernard
Coler,dre son Of Lord Chief Justice Colerldgc Mr'
Adams who conducts hs casc, stated 10 his opcnhe
speeeh that he was engaged to marry daughter "'
Judge Coeridgc The Judge objected TO him for SON
snlaw and induced his Bernard 10 write acter to
h. daughter libclng Adams. Tho young lady 'nrncd
The letter over her bctrohed She was then eSpeea
from her fathers house. and her stricken from
her fathers WILL The defendant entered the plea thal
the letter was privileged communication
The letter warned the young lady against Adams as q
man utterly destitute Of character ana moral prihcPic
His own family " said, stunned him. aud he had faed
throughout life Furthermore, Adams had eloped Win
girl under age and had treated her badly after mar
riaee A daughter OF Adams was boarded by her rela
tye I'm order 10 rescue her from her father The letter
also declared that Adams In seeking to marry Miss Coc
ridge was prompted only by desire 10 gam money "
position He had admitted that he considered Miss Cole
ridge devoid Of personal charms The brother concluded
his by approaching his sister for ngrattudc 'owo
her father for his great Kindness
Miss Coleridge at answered her brothers ietcr
She said that she was ashamed Of him for writing in such
way She could prove that the statements had made
about Mr. Adams false and she was resolved 10 t
an end to his ae @ ssrabe alsehoods Which
he had written but he had made himself responsible 0r
name of the person who had told them him she woud
hand letter TO Mr. Adams. and ask MN 10 ake
steps to protect both of them from future attacks To this
letter Bernard made no reply and his letter
ouently placed In Mr.. Adanss hands. Mr. Adams de-
ed the truth OF the assertions made by Bernard that he
eloped with girl under age. He married lady twenty
fonr wears old with whom he passed nineteen years Of
unclouded existence. He denned all the other allega
tons made in Bernards letter. and said that Bernard
was actuated by desire to get control of his sister
money. ,, x.,o, !,
thrust the marriage upon him. He thrown much III
The society Miss Colerdge in charitable institution or
which he secretary and she was member Al tnat
time he had no idea Of marriage He was much aston
jshed when he received letter from LORD Coieiidge
statements were inadmssibe. Mr.. Adams replied that
in fbaf case lac might as well throw up his bI1ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
ADAsTlRDLY ATTEMPT At MURDER.
,BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBuNE.i

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 21.-Whlle Ell ES-
selin and wife who live near Crookstan Minn were IN
he'd and asleep last night some one fired charge Of
mixed shot and slugs through window into the right
leg and hip of Mrs Esselin Her screams awoke her
husband who was fired at and missed. Then their as
saiant opened fire with Noyer ana coh'nlcu SI'11
inc until il was empty one bullet pas ing through IS
seln's shoulder and another through his wires arm
Mrs Essen is fatally injured. warrant i in the hands
of the sheriff for the arrest of Frcnchman named LOUIS
Rarrett who had threatened Es-cln's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
GAS VEIL ON FIRE.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUyg.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-The drilling OF the
gas well on the farm of Joseph Poe just south OF the
city limits was going to-day when new vein was
struck and the volume OF the escaping gas greatly is
creased gas spread rapidly and took re IRON tne
engine near hv in All instant the rig was In names
and soon in ashes John Keith. of West.Mecca ana syl-
verrly burned The escaping gas is still burning The
flame shoots thirty feet above the pipe. Diahtf gnt
ing up the neighborng fields The force Win WIEN nc nc
gas shoots upward is remarkable. considering th"t TIC
escape pipe Is six inches in diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
fArAii,Y ATTACKED BY WOLVES.

vinSvA Nov. 2i.-A tragic incident Is re-
ported from Eastern iurFaty A eieigtihai With his
te aid chd wtte dtitine ~ teee from Rfasnisota
Vi he HeRhbBtHe tiiiise 81 Rsi8hta PACK 81 wotes
tasHed thtih The Hbhbi was tttt5t s'tlttth ana ny
w ehiia iai if8r Aei itHs Al ttat the ii'het easa
h8H tse 5Ssess igS9{S W StWe ttfsthha Ahii4 .6F
igsll AIsp iAeig aAf fiiiel ief ~ lHe N8sfs iH Ne
has " ASs,gs sigAt sli g9lt N ANA SN' NGe M
~ fielge, w lhl Ae0ng iAe NAMAA hAfG pfNiAlie
lnht9 Mpe, NpNI Tas geaa &alH stAs egtad VISA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
INJURED ON A BURNING VESSEL.

When the Brooklyn fircmen feachcu the loot
of Sulivan-st I'm Red Hook Point. in response TO
alarm early last evening. they found the lighter c. r. la:
tham which Was loaded with crude petroleum, enyeoped
I'm sheet Of flames One OF the six iron tanks holding
300 barrels of oil, had exploded from some unknown
cause The vessel was burned to the waters
edge with a loss of 5000. she was
owned by the Cheesebrough Manufacturing Company.
John NcNamec, of No. AS Dean st., gasiticr. who
was on board, was severely burned about the head,
body and arms before he was rescued lie was taken
IA : pntn IIospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


HOrsE OF CoMaoNs.--fn the House OF Commons this
G'rnOoa tho motion of Mr IabJucieie Advanced Lib
tfsl, to reform the House OF Lords was rejected
AlonlsIsrAS.-- British Afghan Frontier Commits
Mon have arrived at iIerat They were received IN tAe
is"st friendly manner.
sOUru AfRIcA.-Adyioes from Cape Town state that
Dioii. who proclaimed that Montsio's Territory was
mGcr the protection of tho Transyaa. Government, 0n
heang tia; the British troops had departed hoisied the
.iaas, sa ras and promised 10 help the reebooters to
sih their farms IL is not believed tt the IrasVhLl
Sossin.nent yl sanction Dutoit's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE EPIDEMIC IN TfRCINIl.

LYxcHBURG, Nov. 21.-Thc local papers in
the counties Of Virginia and Kentucky, visited with the
fatal scourge, make only brief mention OF It's ravages.
but further information shows that the former reports
were not exaggerated The GaysUiHe Times Wise
County, says that 100 deaths have occurred In that
county The disease spreads lar distri' "' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
FROM THE Ivy GREEN" TO PRISON.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l

Troy, Nov. 21.-The trial OF James IL. Jones
for the murder his wife in July last, which has occ
njcd tho attention Of the Circuit Court for week was
concluded this afternoon. The jury brought In verdict
Of murder in the first degree The prisoner conducted
the Ivy Green" a resort Fourth-st, once kept by
John Morrissey and famous as rendezvous for sport
inc men Jones profess ed to have recollection of the
.tragedv The evidence goes show that he was IN
Inardin condition at the time and angry because his
wife had not his breakfast ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A DEFAULTER ABSCONDING.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRiBuSr.l

Troy. Nov. 21.-Josah w. Boyle, book
keeper for Herman Aukum. collar manufacturer Is de-
faucr and has fled from the city lie had been trusted
eploye Of the firm three years His books are be-
ing examined by an expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
JOHN ASHS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

CLEVELAND. Nov. 21.-The case OF Tamsen
walker the young white woman. of virginia, against
John Ash coorcd to have annuod her marriage con-
tract with him, concluded today Johh l. 'feeh'
one of the leaders OF the ooored people IN ONO made
long and able plea for the defence. Judge Baiper si
that while there no legal objection 70 persons 9i
grant the petition Of the planth IN this case becvg
fiat Ash had ntimdaied the girl ana eXcrted an ildue
inHueucp oVer her The marriage declared Nold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The Plenary Council

BALTIMORE, Nov 21.-The Plenary Council
resumed It's secret session this morning, but intima
ton given Of what transacted In the afternoon
there was conference at the Cathedral To night
Bishop Gross Of Savannah, preached at the Cathedral
The Missions for the Colorcd People," and Bishop
Eidem1, her. Of Nashville, al 81 AphOnsus Church
:" Catholic Schoos-Ihcir Necessity to the Child and
Their Influence on Society" on Thursday pton
Will be given 10 the prcatcs and hcooghns of the co-
Gil by the Catholic Benevolent Legion OF Mary yanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
TeE FFFNRNtRs 0F FBMlDEiFHIl.
luz Tgtpsg,rA ~ Fae FgisESr,i

PHIApELrHlAi N0Y si.-ihe pNlNNli''fe ~
Qne Hundred, Qreanized ihFee years ago i0r Tue Fpp'f
OF demanding pater men fGr lhe municipal pllees' VIII
shortly Issue report VI US Nplh afl dapdNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
ENrHrslAsM AG lINsr r1srE.
lrt tfttdnArn 10 tnF fRiRrNt.


C6frNpiA, s. e., Nov. 2l.-Reiocing still
eonnesin souh Carolina oset Cle' eihhds election ana
ADMINISTRATIONS o. oy are % dnilt occrfencr lhe IN
aHrhfaou ettefBics wlii hc attended hy ioo ccstef
l8iity ber8ttats affa3ta fl TIE iaiohs ttd sht ~
gls8 sHteesta that e4et e8t NJ tl5 sat sEiit Fiii
tSI,9iha fsA3.ais #6bl be ah iihiW2hR 'iteisit w
lAl ilAnbl4a t4HAiseNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
4 JEANETTE SURVIvOR MARRIED.

SALEM, Nov. 21.-Raymond Lee Newcombs
the naturalist Of the Jeanette expeditions was marriea
today TO Miss Fannie Howard Osgood OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

worst in Lee Buchanan and Dickinson Counties ,r na
have fallen there in the last two days, ana nc W. he
supply which was foul and supposed To have pse ,se @
Of the trouble, has been rcplcni-hed inc
Is reported abating Physicians describe IL hS '
typhoid dysentcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A srAR ROUTE REMINISCENoE.
Y TELEGRAPH 10 rnr raIBUSEI


ST. LOUIS, Nov, 2l.-"Je ell" Chandler, who
defended Dorsey In the star Route trials has entered
suit AGAINST Dorsey IN the Circuit Court for $1,000 bal
ance Of attorney fees due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE.l

Troy. Nov. 21.-Nlichael Tracy, prisoner
I'm the Rensselaer, County JAIL cut his throat with razor
this morning aud is not expected TO live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NJ. II. DE YOUNG NO BETTER
HIS CONDITION MORE SERIOUS.

THE WOUNDED EDITOR PASSES RESTLESS NIGHT
With HIGHER FEVER.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2l.-The condition Of
Michael H. DE Young. proprietor of The Chronicle.
who was shot by Adolph SpreckIcs Wednesday
night, is becoming more serious lie passed rest
less night his sleep being broken. his stomach
troublesome and his fever higher This morning he
was resting easier.
Ii was rumored tonight that De Young was dead.
This was quickly disproved. His physician Is in
attendance day aud olght, so that should hemor-
rbage from the artery set in il could be arrested
and assistance sent for No attempt las been made
to take out the second bullet. The fever contin-
ues high. and the patient suffers at intervals great
pain. Beyond this no dangerous symptoms are
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
DEMANDS OF THE FRENCh'
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED.
cu,x. OFFERS 75,OooO0o rRAScs-A'''0-'
~ THE CHAMBER OF DEPUIiEs .,,t tho

THE CHAMBER w <baf fhp
PANS. Nov. 21.-It Is repor,eo ,e ooo % srsucs in
offers France ~"o ,,~ oe.
S.,"eso ..'s,, % the attcr's claims, ana 'n"'
mauds /. $50 600 francs =, uas agreed to
a. ,,o chamber of Deputies to-day wa, ncean,s
IN 'n' .ss snmsda,e discussion OF NJ ciemehoea"
p.ss demandng the publication OF the 'l".
~. Tonou,n Credit Committee NJ Clemehceau
~ rsrrs With having altered the minutes OF 'he o.
,. 90 as 70 change their meaning. NJ Ferry asSer'eu
=. .s,,v that the alterations which had been huo W.
,.,, .g,,eoance lie declared that the puono"@~ p, n @
y. no ,infcs asked for at this tunctre Y ,"ce
OF s -, Tho hest interests Of France ana wouo
luu in a postion Of nferiority towaiu a - ~
Fr. Frv n the resolution were adopted nc ueois n re-
enens e. =, resign and the resolution was 'hcrc"Po ~
la,aaS nv a vote of 2s3 to 2lZ ..,,,. r,olung
Jectea ~ Nov oI-The Chinese fronciads ohouns
chx & s.ei have arrived here They intend 10 ioloc
anu .ns, hlocksde OF the island OF forlnosa. A. r,
ths ,"s Nny OLA dispatch from snangnai W a''
rcs.s saws. The peace negotiations na.c Wv u ~, ,,;s
1s,s rbe French have made oyeriures 10 .ns r, i,
penn"., nots on the Yangtze River m ne rnoss
sd snu 40 oO0 tacls about x56OOO each Ihe |hheso
oai, oe,ahi of This action the part OF neutrals. c
pn,s Nov 1.-The negotiations between Ia, wla
,,, the british Foreign secretary ana Ihe Mn'!n' !,
r rr, The Chinese Ambassador with view 10 'nc set
,, ~ the difficulties between France anu ,nlhh
% t,ed owiug 10 Prime Minister Ferry asecTa,ns
INV , Marous rscng s not authorized ny hls 1oveI
ss , -. eer any better terms than those which were re-
,.,.d ,hroueh H. Paepotrc, the French Ampass""o' u"
pekin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

yellow fever on Thursday will be buried today III the
emery OF the Eycrgreens Before the removal OF thc
| body from the Morgue it will he placed III a sealeo
cnoip
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14
The s.r,';it E,ngl.$il Refined,

Ia a never failing
cure tor NervOu
Debility, Exna'is
ted .itaii'y, ,e,n-
in al Weakness
Lo ST Manhood
in."tency, Pros
? orrh.a a, pdraly-
SIS ;..,i ali the I~r-
rlble effe IS of
Sell A5,ise, yoct T.
ful fo.Iies AMI eN-
ces is III ulaiurcr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

wears, iIlch as los O' M:tIiufN. isd-Sl U:it,
S,,c-1Irn,Ii Emissions, Az 10 secretly,
Ditune>s If Vision Muses. ia ttl.; Head; tie vita
Ill j p4s.ins ,lnnbserved in the urI,,e. d I'd .-ny
uter iisa ,:J Ji,at lead IN -anity md De;il,,.
DR.. uiNit who Is regular phys cian
fsrtiuite Of the University / i'eursyvania)
will agree 20 forfeit FIVE HU>Dir.D Do.4-
LARS i,r CAS- Il this III ii TIE "A RES
II TiV- (under his specia advice AID ,re.'-
ae,atl viii MT cl <, pr for nyth.-.g inpu Or,
In 'ar III ou d in it. Or. Mn liz Jr .t- AL
priv 81 = successfully with, ,ur fuercury
U..n -u1..Sp,a free. Nor u ,h eSa nination mi
ADVICE, nc.Ida, analy sis II urine, So. rice III
Vii /. tSrIt rit-., 5. 30 a b.ilie, or ~
tr the quantity, 81, sent to address
~ rscelitt OF p ice, nc. - u, secure rom
SIS alton and in privat; ila-' If desired, by
&. y. MiNrlE. %,
IL Kearney T., san rAnc.sco, Cal
EPLE UrrLE FACE will be sent to any
Gu -rplyins ~ letter, All symptoms sex
&c a.e. ,yrca secrecy i'll regard I" ali b,,si-
srs Transactions
II. d: lIt;S KIDNEY tENEDi-NEP-
aFi9!CUS cur=s all kinds % Sdney and
bl5t;er cpnD:a Mt i, son'r. "a siee ieucor-
Ct. IS. F,r al. by druggists: 81 a DO, tie:
III s,es ior s..
- Nj les OANDELiUS PILLS are the
sti ID cheapest Uyspe Bill ious cure
larKet. For SAFE " Ill ,.rusgists
iani9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

This large Body of Land has been crop
ped to wheat and raised this year on
1900 acres 10000 bushels, and will be
offered in tracts of 16O acres, or more and
one stock of 5000 acres, The land has
four towns, Logandaie, Delavan and
Norman on it; railroad runs through
the land; part is in summer fallOw and
part volunteer.
Golusa lands have been held in large
tracts, raising wheat, when sold in small
farms will produce anything in general
farming or fruit.
Land Seekers can have tickets at re-
duced excursion prices to any town, from
now to day Of Sale, to give ample time
to examine theland. An excursion train
will leave San Francisco on FRIDAY,
P. NJ, Novembe- 18th, to connect with
Sale,
w. c. Murdoch, at Bank in Willows
or De Jarnatt & Crane at COlusa, Will
take all land seekers free of charge over
the land,
Special attensinn is called to this sale
and 10 this land as offering a rare oppor-
tunity for small or large farmer, or to
gel n home on easy terms and prices
within reach of all, from S. 10 So per
acre,
This land has been subdivided into
small tracts for the express purpose OF
attr,t citing imm :gration, and VIII be sod
at the very lowest rates to actual set
tiers.
Colusa County is now Offering pOr-
ton OF its bost land cheaper than any
other part OF the state, and the first buy
ers will get the advantage of this great
reduction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14

"AVING SUCCEEDED To
1.-The business of the Carson city Saw.
ings Rank we are now prepared to do
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought and sold On
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland, Germany, France aud all the
principal cities OF the United states and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers ade.
Issue certificates of deposit and -
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rites
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold Oh
com mission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-14
MEDICAL.

Conducted by Qualified Physisians-Regulaz
Nh8iuates
E1 The Oldest Specialist in the Uni.
ted states, wnose LIFELONG EXPERIENCE, perfe ct
method and pure medicine, insure SPEEDY and
YE2NANENT CURES Of all Private, Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affection Of the Blood
Skin. Kidneys, 3isd Ter Erupti0ns, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Swelling of the Glands, Bone Pains, per-
nanently cured and eradicated from the system
for life.
Nervous Debility, Impotency. Seminal Losses,
aexual Decay, Mental and Physical Weakness,
Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Develop
nent, Impediments to Marriage, ETC., from ex-
sesses or youthful foilies. or from any cause,
speedily, safely aad privately cured
Young, Stiddle-Ayed ami Old aMena and all
who need medical skill and experience, consult
the cid European Physician At once. His opin-
on costs moth NJ, and may save future misery
and shame. When announcement 20 visit the
city for treatment, medicines can be sent every
where By express free from observation. 1t is
self-evident that . physician Who gives his
whole attention to q class of diseases Ittains
great skill, and physici ms throughout the
enuntry, Knowing this, frequently recommend
difficult cases to The Oldest Specialist, by whom
every known good remedy is used the Doe
tors age nj experience makes his opinion Of
supreme importance.
M Those who call see no enc but the Doc
Tor Consultations free and sacredy conf
Aential Gases which have failed in obtaining
relief elsewhere especially solicited Female
diseases successfully treated. The Doctor will
agree to forfeit . 1, 900 for case undertaken,
not cured Call or write Hours: Daily,
from ga M. to p. ~, 8 t. evenings; Sun
GUrpE TO HEALTH; SENT FkEE. Address IS
a6ove.
DIR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German InviEorator
Permanently pre vents all Unnatural Losses
from tho sy TEN. tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscle checks the waste, insiyorates the
Wnoie system and restores the afflicted to
Health and Happiness.
IRE reason 30 many cannot get cured OF Semi
inal Weakness Loss Of Manhood, etc, is owing
70 = comp ication. called PKOSrATORRHEA
with HYPER AETHESIA which requires pecu-
liar treatment. DR.. Lcbig Invigorator is the
only positive cure for PROSTATORiHEa \,
with peculi n Special Treatment. use at the
LIEDIG DISPENSARY.
If pimpes appear on the face, If you become
is.le.s and desppnden. look out for tn. COM
plicat on w tn Vital Weakness and los Of Vital
ity kaown - ProscitOrrhei Hundreds Of lives
have De IL lost fer the want If proper treat
yslea tor tlis co npicaton, and thousands nave
ss-s al their property and pleasure in life from
P.lee Of TnyigOraf0r. 81. Cases of
six bottles, $40. sent to any address, covered
acure!y t;pn observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
10 ''ruve toe Wonderful Power CT the IN
VIGJHt.hn
a - Eottlc Giver: o. Sent Free.
TONS u ~. ini free Ard private.
Call ar ,.j:e-s,
IlE3.G sslsPEXSkET,
400 Geary Street, san ranoIsco, Cal.
Ptisata F,nSrince, 405 Mason street., four
b;..:k; " try sire Il fr'in he rly. A1iln
Enteanee .sr,ns1 Di-pensary i'ru: store \
bl4