davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

LIBERTY's Town TAX.-The clerk S
report of the taxes this year for the
town of Liberty is as follows. State
tax, $4S9.90; county tax, $749.3 IS;
county school tax, $430.11; county
superintendent salary, S21.97; school
district taxes, S782.24; delinquent road
tax, S23.3S; town tax, S364,S6; making
q total of 2,861.81. The rate per cent.
for general taxes is $0.0102. The aver
age rate for school district tax is So
00S09. This would give tax of S13. 30
on every $1,000 of assessed property in
that township.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

MORE PATIENTS FOR THE ASYLUM
Mr.. r. b. Showalter, superintendent of
the asylum, with his assistant c. ID.
Craig, went to Mendoza early this week
to assist in selecting insane patients to
occupy the new wing of our asylum
just completed. There is room for
twenty-six additional patients and it is
expected about that number will arrive
here on this evenings train. Mrs.
Showalter, her daughter and lady as
sistant, went to Madison this morning
to assist the gentlemen in returning
with the patients.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
Auction!
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1876,

The undersigned. residing three miles south Of
Montfort and thee miles northwest Of Living
ston. viii sell at auction. sale 10 commence Mt
10 O'Clock sharp. on s-s o.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER s. 1886
The following farm property: r
Eight head OF horses. as follows One Black
Hawk Morgan Bull-rnsh Stallion. mares 10
years old. colts years old, colt year old
last spring colts. Eighty.two head Of cattle. a.
follows: l2 two-year-old steers two-year-old
heifers, e-year-old heifers. cows. % year
ling steers. yearling heifers 30 calves, Gal
loway bull. Thirty head Of shotes one Berk-
shire boar. Sixty tons Of hay. ricks Of straw,
200 bushels of corn. bushels seed corn. 10 acres
OF corn fodder, Farming implements. follows;
One two-horse wagon, pair bob-sleds, stuoble
plows, foursection corn harrow, wooden har
rows. Buckeye grain mill. ! Champion reaper
and mower. corn plnws, corn planter ! bay
rake, corn shelter. sets double harness.
tanning mill Eight dozen Leghorns and
Plymouth Rock Chickens.
TERMS :-All sums Of $40 and under, cash all
sums over that amount credit Of u mont3s'
time will be give al per cent. interest.
81 II IL il a yrs stormy day the sale viii be
held next day.
in. HARTso0K. Proprietor
j. o. CUsHNAE. Aaeti0neer. Was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

LANCAsTER's MARKET.-There were
1889 hogs brought into our market since
Monday morning. The prices paid
vary from 1926 to SO. Is per cwt. There
were eleven carloads of hogs shipped;
five were by Gates, four by Phelps, two
by Mccoy. There were only three
loads of cattle; two by Pat. Lynass and
one by Bidwell and Club.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

l. o. OF &. THE following are the
officers installed for the present term in
No. GO, L. o. of 6. T.; C. T., Stephen
Vivian; V. T., Carrie Nathan; X. S.,
Vina Moore; A. S., w. N. Stone; F. S.,
Eden Pollock; T., Florence eastman;
c., John Willis; NJ, Louis Fischer; d.
NJ, Clara Barstow; c., Nettie Oswald;
s., viii Pengilly; II. H. S., Lena Os-
wald; L. II. S., Beth Muesse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

MARRIED. AT the residence of John
j. BreSee, in this city, Tuesday, Deem
Der z, 1886, by Rev. r. Pengilly, Mr..
Henry Bresee. of Lancaster, and Miss
Mary Jones, of Rockville. The mar.
riage was solemnized at z NJ. in the
presence of quito number of invited
guests. The welded pair received
several valuable and useful presents.
After congratulations were over, Mr..
and Mrs. Bresee took the $3.50 train for
Madison and Milwaukee, intending to
be absent about two weeks. They ex-
pect to so to housekeeping in this city
upon their return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
PLATTEyILLE.
CITY AND vICINITy Rnvrrs.


Our produce man, Potter, received a
couple of very fine deer on Tuesday
morning.
E, Barnes & Co. are exhibiting some
very nice swell-body cutters for sale at
exceedingly low prices.
Mr.. VIM. Craven, the Lima hunter,
was exhibiting black bearskin he cap
tured in Monroe County when there on
hunt.
j. V. Gardner gives good lunch for
Is cents. When you come to town do
not go home hungry, but go and get
good meal for Is cents.
j. v. Gardner is now selling bulk
oysters. He also keeps all kinds of
canned goods.
J. w. Murphy, Esq. is quite ill with
lung fever, resulting from severe
cold.
Our hard time prognosticators say
that within year the laboring man
will be glad to get 80 cents day for his
labor. The opinions of these men
should be given great weight, as they
give their whole time and attention to
studying and discussing this question.
The cold weather having drawn them
in from their summer quarters on dry
goods boxes on the corners, they now
toast the soles of their shoes on the
fender of the grocery store stove and
carefully watch the operations of trade.
They reached these same conclusions
years ago, and although there has been
no definite realization of their prophes-
les. yet they continue with the same
vigor to impress upon people the GER
tain coming of financial famine In the
near future. The services OF these
prophets could be dispensed with abou,
as easily as those of Virgins, the
weather prophet; probably better, for if
Virgins does no good he does no harm;
but these men, while they do no good,
do great deal to discourage others.
ID. II. Rountree, OF the Platteville
creamery, began packing his ice for
next summers use last Wednesday
morning. The Ice is reported to be ten
inches thick.
The Platteville creamery, which has
done pretty good business this year,
closed its seasons work last Saturday.
Prof. Louis Favor gave electric ex-
hibitions in the city hall friday, Satur-
day and Monday evenings. He DEM
onstrated about all that has been dis
covered in electric science, the old as
we'll as the new. Electric experiments
are always interesting to all when
properly conducted. General satisfac-
ton seemed to have been given.
Mr.. VIM. Meny moved into the Dom
nelly house near the creamery last
| Tuesday.
Elder Wheeler is erecting building
12X18, in which to store his wood
Mr.. VIM. Woodward, of Lima. has
| recently auueu Kitchen TO his resi-
dence.
Rev. Z. E. Clough. of the M. Z.
church, discussed '.The Reasons Why
the Methodist Episcopal Church OPP
poses Dancing and Card Playing" last
Sunday night The fact that he intend
ed o talk on this subject. having been
announced week or two before, the
church was crowded to hear him. He
spoke principally upon dancing, as to
its physical, moral and spiritual effects.
Rev. Clough took up the revivals last
| Monday evening, where he left off q
couple weeks ago. and is conducting
them with his customary zeal. He re-
ports progress in his work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

Nor EXPECTED TO LIvE.-Mr. Henry
Walters, former resident of Boscobel,
is said to be very low with typhoid fever
at his home at Flandreau, Dakota. He
is q son-in-law of Gustave Meyer, of
Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
'Iown and County Neus.

TAxEs.-Treasurer James Woodhouse
received the tax book and will be ready
to receive your money next Monday.
His office this year win be at the Office
of the Wagner House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
PERSONAL.

Will Willis, graduate of the Normal of
1886, of Georgetown, spend Sunday
visiting acquaintance in this city.
Mr.. Fisher Palmer spent Sunday in
this city.
George Kirkpatrick, of Rewey, has
been visiting Platteville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins, of
this place, have gone to Mauston to
visit her father, Rev. w. r. Irish.
W. I. Jennings spent last week and
a part this in Chicago, making pur-
chases for the holiday trade.
Mr.. r. Koch. who has been in Mil
waukee the past month or two, is in the
city.
Flint Chapman went to Darlington
Saturday for short visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

DIED.-A son of Philip Tanner, living
near the city on the north, died last
Friday night of diphtheria. He was
about four years old. He was buried
at the Rock church in Liberty last Sun
Ior
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

Chas I. Webber, of Potosi, and his
nephew, Theo. Degenhardt. called yes
terday and left on our table substan-
tial token of their appreciation of the
HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

DIR. T. E. McDermott. of Fennimore.
requests that all parties having owed
him for eight months or over, will call
promptly and make satisfactory settle.
ment of their Indebtedness to him be-
fore asking for continuance or renewal
OF his services. 2Sw24wSs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

A special election will be necessary
to bill the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman Price for the remain
der of his present term and another
election for the full term which begins
March 4th next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

WATCHES-Gold and filled cases;
silver and silyerne cases; open and
hunting cases, of all styles and sizes at
the very lowest price at J. II. Bald
wins 2Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

Catarrh is constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is constitutional
remedy. 1t cures catarrh. Give it
trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

For forty years, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral has been demonstrated to DO the
most reliable remedy in use, for colds,
coughs, and lung diseases. Slight colds
should not be neglected the Pectoral
will prevent their becoming chronic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

Tone up the system and improve the
appetite by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t will make you feel like new person.
Thousands have found health, and re-
lief from suffering, by the use of this
great blood purifier, when all other
means failed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Woodhouse
have taken rooms at No. 632 Howard
street, San Francisco. CAL. and viii
spend the winter there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

ICE.-John 5. Wright is filling his ice
house with ice of excellent quality from
the artificial lake of spring water on the
road TO the stone mill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

The will of Chester A. Arthur, covers
$4,000 worth of property. The son
is to receive one-half the estate when 80
years of agei the daughter one. half at
the age of %. Mrs. McElroy being her
guardian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

The GRANT COUNTY HERALD has
The largest bona Jfde circulation of any
paper IN Grant County, and the publish
or is ready to furnish proof of IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

NEW YEARS CARDS-Of every
style and variety at the HERALD office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
MUSICAL.

We are anticipating rare musical
treat in the appearance in the lecture
course of the Kate Bensherg Grand
English Opera Co.. at the city hall on
next Saturday evening, December IL, at
which time Bulfe's "Sleeping Queen
will be rendered entire Also the 3rd
and 9Th acts of Faust" The company
consists of Miss Kate Bensburg, prima-
donna soprano, late of the Carl Rosa
Grand Opera Co., also of the American
Opera Co.. supported by the following
eminent and well-known artists: Miss
Pauline Montegriffo, contralto, former
ly with the Adelina Patti and Minnie
Kauck companies; Mr.. Ross David,
tenor, from the Clara Louise Kellogg
Co.; Mr.. Ed. Knight, basso. from the
Strakosch Opera Co.; Carl Serrano,
musical director and pianist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

Congressman VIM. L. Price. died at
his home in Black River Falls, Monday
morning, Dec. 6, of cancer of the stom-
ach. The funeral was at one o'clock
Wednesday. and was attended by Gov.
husk, and many prominent men of this
state and by committee consisting of
Messrs. Guenther, Morrill,, Fredericks.
laulbee, Osbourne, Hudd. and LaFoll-
cite from the house of Representatives.
Mr. Price was born IN Pennsylvania
June IL, 1924, came to Wisconsin in
lS45. He has been prominent in state
politics and was elected last month to
represent his district in Congress for
the third time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
OBITUARY..


Prof N. Nj. Wheeler, Phi. D., died in
San Gorgonia, California, December 5,
1886. in the SD year of his age.
DIR. Wheeler was born in Wisconsin,
January Is, 1854. When child his
parents removed to New York. He was
fitted for college at the Ovid Seminary,
entered the Syracuse University in 1871
and graduated with honor in 1875. He
returned to Wisconsin in 1877 and be-
came principal of the Chippewa Falls
graded school, which he organized into
a high school. For a year be had charge
of the Eau Claire Seminary, which posi-
ton he resigned to accept professor
shipin Lawrence University, Appleton.
He remained at Appleton until the
autumn of 1885, occupying the chair of
Greek and History, when it became
necessary for him to seek q milder
climate. The chair of Greek in the
University of Southern California, Los
Angeles, was offered him and ne at once
entered upon the discharge of his duties.
But his work was nearly done. In
September be went to San Gorgonia for
needed rest, steadily failing in health
until rest came; sweet, peaceful rest.
DIR. Wheeler was gentleman of rare
culture and extensive scholarship. His
degree of Doctor of Philosophy, grant
ed by his alma mater. was won at
the age of twenty-five, after rigid ex-
animation in ancient languages. history
and philosophy. He was contributor
to several literary and educational peri
odicals. and excelled in literary criti-
cism. AS an educator he had few
equals. His large acquaintance in Wis
consin will hear of his early death with
unfeigned sorrow. He leaves wife
and one child. Rev. F. Nj. Wheeler.
of Jordan. New York, Rev. B. f.
Wheeler, of PIatteville. and Rev. r. S.
Wheeler, of Ponca, Nebraska, are
brothers of the deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

DEATH OF FRED MORTIMER. The
sad tidings reaches this office OF the
death of Fred Mortimer, of Emmets-
burg. Iowa Mr.. Mortimer had been
sick for long time, and on Saturday
night, Dec. 4, 1886, passed away from
the busy scenes of life. He leaves a
widow formerly Alice Carrier, of Bos-
cobeD and two children, besides his
mother, to mourn his loss. He was
well-known in this county, and always
enjoyed the respect of his acquain-
tances. His body has been brought
back to Boscobel for interment and
placed beside that of his father, whose
death proceeded his some years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09

DESCRIPTION OF BAGLEY STATION
The following is q partial description
of the new town of Bagley, situated on
the c., b. q N. Il. Il. between Wyalus-
ing and Glen Haven. The plat was re-
corded at the registers office last
Tuesday. There are about 175 lots LAID
out and the new metropolis contains
five streets and three avenues, besides
the requisite number of alleys which
every well regulated village must have.
The streets are sixty feet wide and are
known by The names of Wisconsin,
Chicago. Walnut, Oak and Elm. The
principal avenue is christened Bagley
and is eighty feet in width. Burlington
and Northern avenues arc only sixty
feet and all the alleys twenty. Ninety
six lots are 40x140 feet, and fifty-nine
25x140 The fractional lots vary in
width from % to so feet. The lots,
streets, avenues and alleys are all
marked with back stakes two feet high
and two and half inches square.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-09
Rheumatism

Usually settles in the back or limbs,
and often so completely overpowers its
victims that all business and labor have
to be abandoned. Our readers should
remember that Hoods sarsaparilla is
not recommended as positive specific
ior rheumatism; its proprietors doubt
II there is, or can be, such a remedy.
but many people who were most Sc
veeiy afflicted. state that they have
oeen positively cured by Hoods Sar-
saparlila. The disease is often the re-
suit OF impure blood-hence the power
OF this great medicine over ii. It's snc-
cess in many severe cases justifes MS
In Recommending its use to all sufferers
from rheumatism. 100 Doses One Dol.
lar.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
~ yoa Want 10 h. Iaappy

~ Saa Want 40 b- lfappy.
IL you sHBs TO be happy you must be good
A mExIH hlI Eiail ia IT. WAY;
kEt = far better OD.. II Understood,
In Whist ! hAre now got to say.
IL YOU want ." bs happy yoa must be we'll,
Whatever the ri.ston you serve III;
ASd of all ,he medicines oas bears the lead
The good SaM4EfrAs NEEyfsg.
ouns tried every sorf OF cure.
10 fs tore me 10 good health;
md spent IN YalB, oI that l'm sore,
Considerable share Of ve8lih:
5ut MI vHs vain, tiii. frIehd advised,
In g. manner most deSery.H
The msdicii he Inrst highly priced,
E!tHRoAp SAMAgIT&a AERyIsE.
took his advice: In one short week,
feir ne fHrti.er pain;
For dut-torE no I,Dcsf l he'd 10 seek,
FIR never felt sick Spatn.
iIR bsAithy Hnd happy the whole day ling
~ II bsalth bs worth preservin',
The c,'prtHpt burden Of my song
Is, try SAMARITAN N,Ryrxz.
I will curs the yang. twill heal she old.
Twiii make tie xl,.le world bet.sg;
At St. Joseph, Misssuri the me- diJins IL cold
Drop Dr. kIShmoBd ~ letter:
He give yoa sovic, f.'r b's'tsr than wealth
He'll yoInt out ths wsy to preserve ia
Tie best condition your n-vly fund healti
by the use If SAMAaffas SznvNE.
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
TIIB; GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

IL, s NEVER FAIL
ras1Ass+ sISsx3st j Cure Tor Esrvoat
X >s----'-s Ssstts ilel1,lI{y. EzhaRstyG
Hg = "a Egl ifA!ItS SctEIn ai
~ L. a ~ IN NeakDesa Spsflbatos.
II ~ q "a fko.t, LaRst MHiilssOo,
~ gIssss ysS FL IIBpVtsEGy, T. os:a.,
~ Ia ~ III, TOR si4sa. RaFa ! y =.
~. 10 ~ ~ sEG al tho :erfIbl 81.
ES(<8 i,px# ftcts nf Saii AbGs.,
&ssss5 zst llSskS ~ yJuiEfui foi.ies and
sxo,ss4ss IN tnaturer years, such as Loss of
iess,,ry, Lassitpds, Sgctnrnal kaishI ms
8versi5n so Society. Dioinesg vi VISION.
Noises in tho Head; the Vital 3rid passing
1ysoisssgved In the Urine. and many other
iisesss-s that lead 90 FMS nifty and Death.
Dir. MlNTfK, who is u regular physicigp
graduate Of the University Pennsylvania
sjII agree 70 forfeit Five Hap6neJ Doiiars
for case Of this kiHg the VITAL REsTOE
kTIyE inrideF bis spsetal advice aud treat
snsnt will not cure, OF tor ..nythlng n1PaEs
pr injurious f9nnd IN II. DR.. Miptie tretis
Ill private disesass successfully vithOut
raercrfy Consultation fires, Ihorsnal
examination ana advice. iuelDtfur analysi
a urine, Five dollar Price Of Vital Hes
torative. $50 bottle. or -four gIiGIs
The quantity for five dollars; seut tp any al
dress pusn rsnriiYt of prfvt. ur g. o II ~
cure from observation and in private name
II desired, by
A. K. Mintie. NJ. D.,
r II Kenny st. San Francesca, Csi.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FKLE
Will be scat to- anyone applying by letter
stating symptoms, sex and age Strict ~
srssy in regard " all busiasgs transactions
DR.. snNriE'S KIDNEY REMEDY
sEPHRRTICuE. cores all kinds Of kidaG,
nd bladder complaints, gonorlhBs. gleef
Ienoorrh1s. For sale by all druggists ~
Dne dollar per bottle; SIX bottles for Pivs
soiiara. --.- ----
DIR. MIYTIE'S DAEDELION PILLS
"a the best ano chsapGst Dyspepsia ant
yiljeus care In the market. For sale by NJ
,iugaist.. ..
I.ThuR2H
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
a VOxDERFUl. BOOK.
MANHOOD. woMANEooD.

Just pubIisbcd. ard for sale by the medical
book dealers. or may be had direot fronths
aptl,Y
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
NQ.AAen
OnCi r.WkyI nkApsaSkSx.
~ zoe KERRY ST sEcsl.
EsT8BLIsaE3 FoB RAE SCTEs1Isic AND hpEED
CUgE OF CailoSIc, SXsyot AND
s5PECIAL DEsEAsSa.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
DIR. ALLEN, as IS %ELLKkOWE. Is A
regular Graduatsa Physici n. educated q
B0wd1iL Culie. apd University of AiehiSai
be pas devoted aIfstInae t. tbe study Df IL .
treatulsnt and care VI diseases within Li
speeIalty. .., 49,.
And n niLdis-aIed men pn0 are sndering
from the Effects Of Youthful indiscTetion.
or Exeessss IN insurer yesrs. Nervous aps
Physical Debility. IInp,tence, Lost MAJ.
hood, CO. fusion of idesls. dull eyes. aversion
to society. Dependency, pinples an tho face
loss q energy and Bsni0ry. frequency II uSI
mating, etc. RsmFniber. thgt by 4 ssrgbin
tiOn II remedies Of great curative power til
Doctor has 80 arr nPsd his treatment, that s.
will nDt only afIoid iIgmediats rsisof. but per
mayeHt cure, LIZ -.
NYUOSPI'TAE EXPERIENCE
Having bsen sur1sssIi ia charge VI tw8 lsadiuf
hospitals. enables noe t. treat ell Drfvar
tropb!es With excs}sent results. WEstI IL diI
tincfly undeTstoed that do not claim T. per.
fUYIn irnpnsaibiiitiss, or 10 have niiraG 4lUr'
or su,,eTiIs tasal pugsr. clam oply 10 be =
skiiIful and auGG4asfaI Physician ard ia
| geoi, thUrnHrilv y formed 81 rsy specially p
DIsg.inE,F, OF 3stS
Ali applying to rae wTli rscsig" NY hone"
pirinI nf their cs,H jIaiHiA-- S1Gx, ~ IIsgclf
4 inp. will pJla raBT.s - psssitTve cur. in svef
| aase undeftalss- o forfeit coo. Consult
tim in ,siliGs or bY lsit~r FE2g and sirict}
| private. ChaTye SD biz. CalIor addrea
uis. ALLEN
| 2GjI Ke3rrry S,Iest. Srn FratciEcH, CB'
Oiiice hUUu $ 10 3 Galiy. 20 evening. Is
Mohave County miner., 1886-05-02
Or. Lieblg

ESA LDsr EM. DR.. Lieblg
"a, II. ~ z Z, Disl,rn~ary. Csr.
IL &sJ M 81 tsearJ aasi Was0n
III ri ~ .Zltpk 2, Nts. San fganet,-
MstyT/Z N tN ~ es, Cat.
NJ Tbs college ipstitstt
VII t.t4 the care Of all
HEAlIH III special complicated a
y, called ineasable disaaseS. DR.. I4iobig's
Gsfraan IEslgoratoF IS positively gansnteea
u, eafo nervous and pilyaied debility, sem.
iis.i se.lkness,lssi ..,tiihsif,dy dyspefniatorrhes
htss Of sgssTgy, r.ngilsa, aud dizziness In the
head. tasisniut,itt. i,yIcfe d feelings ,,rostss
t9FAst. and al the resaiis oI ypntnfui inn
pIaAleHas alld excss5es II HlstnFe ysafs. The
Lloeios. fSguihr a',llT,s pIysieian froo
Eangs will sgras - fasss,t Jise Thousand
dollars for c~ss tss fnyJFnsstnr viii not
egrs asisler sps9lai lss,Il lgaenl and advice.
'iLS reason 20 msri 7 ctn mt gst gtrrd ~
weakness and saS abgvs dissssses il oslin9 h,
y csnpicati0.1 ,Ited PrortNfurrhess. which
requires psoalisr trcs;ment.
DR.. Lsebig' iagiguFatoF No. ia she only
l,omfiys cure ftsr praatstoFriiea. Prics OF
i,ithsS Invigagatdr, Sa paY bottio;six fot GIG.
t.snf 20 any ltls!fss on seceipt OF pslco, oI
10. o. n. Ba-lssasibis peraons esa pay
when ensei, sftetslt Saerscg 5siifstsinsa,
Pgtisats Cured ut homo. or. Lisbtg Dis.
pen.afy aae a. fiegsat Dt1R store m ~
bn Idilsg,
/ Tor fss4ssqt at1gn Of ths BladSei
ard X K,py sssdif1tat ID gTinf arc sympsaml
Of Sec c5ndaTy Sslaiasl We,knass sud Pr,~.
&. tDrrEsa. ssIaipisiilts readily yield 80 ths
DR.. Larbin Trs.ttaert.
Ordinary Gases-~Aay fefet4t asss ~ speoisl
or private l,aStyes enIed for si9 kenir
dies sufficient 70 core VIII be prisntptiy sen,
With fell directions asia ahv.ee, % Focsip. 81
$40 All ptekages are securely eoyeIee
from ohsarsssEon.
IngiDrator Ssspptss Psoe.
To prove tl.e wonderful l,1w.T 20 /. st3j
Germin IDvic".N.s n -,siis ~ eithsl
ut aba III sbs seat lf,se q charge. Per
~sns ordering !, frs bot1 viii CAY have ,s
1 piy rSprcssssRa 90 delivery
Most pTRcsfat Eisrtrie Belts free b. pa
| tisats. Consultation, examination and I'd
vice frre and private Cali or write
! DIR. LikHi0 a CO., 100 Geary ss.,
+ Private Entrance. pS Mason st. q. r.. Cal.
I iuiyI Kits