davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-10
CoupVille Items.
CoUrvILLE, Ma: 7, 1856.

q, lCCU-
Ed. ARGUs:-No doubt YOU have
an account of the accident to MIR. and
Mrs. Leach, caused by the horse
they We're driving taking fright at
some hogs. Nearly everyone can
narrate escapes from the same cause.
Swino running at large are a nuis-
ance and should be prohibited. Mrs.
l.. is in a critical condition with a
fractured skull. The present change
OF weather Is opportune, as the con
tinued hot sun together with westerly
winds were evaporating too much
water for the good of the growing
crops. Fruit has fallen off some;
most notably in pears and plums.
Our horse fanciers are somewhat
exercised over the approaching race
of the 18th at 2, p. ln., on Smiths
prairie between the geldings of 1.
Leach and Waterworth, the stakes
are $500, while the side dishes contain
shot guns, rifles, watches, &c.
The topic of greatest interest at
present though is the base ball con
test of the 18th between the Island
Sprouts and the Port Townsend
Quicksteps: 1t is to be hoped that
nothing will transpire to prevent the
desired meeting as accumulative
power must have escape someway.
Between holding plows, hoeing spuds
and ball practice, our Sprouts have
muscled from toe-nail to ends of
hair and think if they can get all
parts to work in the game there is
victory for some one, though their
best pitcher declines so far to enter
the contest. O. L.
, 1886-06-10

To Masters, Owners Or Agents of YES
seis Coming to Puget Sound.
Quarantine ResuIrti.ns.

Quarantine ReEulrtisns.
RULE 1. All vessels arriving at
the port of Port Townsend. off vuy-
age, must undergo inspection by the
Health Officer.
RULE 2. No person from the shore
is permitted to board any Vessel
arriving off a voyage till the same
shall have been inspected by the
Health Officer, and no one shall come
ashore from such Vessel till after
such inspection.
RULE 3. All Vessels arriving from
a voyage, unless docked. must be
anchored within the harbor and with
in reasonable distance from wharf.
RULE A. Any Master arriving
from voyage, knowing or suspect-
ing the presence of contagious dis
ease on board his Vessel, shall in all
cases anchor said Vessel at safe dis
tance from any dock or wharf till in
spected.
RULE 5. The fees for health in
spection shall be-between the hours
OF o, !. Il, and 10, P NJ, So; between
1O, P. NJ. and D A. H., SO; for fumi-
eating any Vessel, SIS.
T. W. PETTYGRovE
Health Board: CHAs. E1sEsBE1s,
E. BIoNDI.
JAS. D. MINKLER, III. D.,
Health Officer.
, 1886-06-10
Hcw IhsY 2.e--. -.

Loading democrats l-v. .a Ic
sycamore spro"tH So .crnE. -..- IL 4
up that lleir estimate may .e aa-
cepted without commama E.ra are
i couple OF samples from tlo Olympia
Standard, the Oldest democratic
paper in the territory
It seems that Senator Voorhees, Is
vigorously helping ChaTle- to l.r
the wires for r9nomiEatioD. L. seams
that he has introduced au anaat-
ment to the river and harbJ- bill TH-
storing the appropriations made y
Il in the house Tor Washington LsI-
ritory rivers and hnbor=. ana wi-'al
was stricken ont Ly the coraui,,sa.
but ike all such devices Is Is only
done Tor buneome. Even Charles
incautiously admits that If hn Lad
been entitled to a Toic Ia iaa house,
be would have cast 1t a"siH- aDpro-
priati0ns for internal improvements.
on general principles. Iae amount
of heart father and son nave IN the
measure may he Inferred from this
utt1rauce.
The Washington correspondent of
the Orcgonian says thas Delegate
Voorhees, informs him that under
the Democratic platform Of the last
campaign, modified only b. sucn
minor changes as time would nece5-
sarily make, he expects to be . can
didate for denomination TO Congress. .
but that IF it is modified in any
essential particular, he does not de
sire denomination" This Is sad news,
sad indeed. The ferveut prayer OF
the old line democrats has been that
no rupture between Mr.. Voorhees, and
the party should occur, and the hope
is even now entertained that they
may be able to adjust their pIatforh
to meet the requirements Of the lit
tie sycamore" statesnlp.
, 1886-06-10
Order of the Board of County Com

Order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Jefferson County,
Washington Territory, May 4, 1886.
In the matter of the petition for Lo-
cal Option Eteetion in Port Town
send Precinct, Jefferson County,
Washington Territory.
A petition of the requisite number
of electors as provided in the Local
Option Act having been presented to
the Board OF County Commissioners
of Jefferson County. Washington
Teraitory, at their May session, 1856,
by the electors of Port Townsend
election precinct of said county, 1t
is now ordered by the Board. that an
election as provided in said act be
held in the Court house of Port
Townsend in said election precinct on
the fourth Monday of June, A. D.,
1886, TO express the views of the cleo
tors, whether or not Intoxicating
liquors shall be sold in said election
precinct
TERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Jefferson. IS
l certify the above to be true
copy of an order of the County Com
of Jefferson County, W.
T., made and entered Of record May
4th, 1886 JAMES SEAvEY,
County Auditor of
Jefferson County. w. t.
, 1886-06-10
Fourth of July Committees

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
j. L. Sheehan, W. a. III. Learned,
j. j. Hunt, Frank Pettygrove and
Allen Weir
COM. ON FINANCE.
t. kirkpatrick, c. W. Hunt, G. A.
Dyer, S. Waterman. III. L. Burkett, j
]. Calhoun, w. Z. Stevens.
ON BASE BALL.
Howard Hill, Geo, i. Starrett.
ON TRANSPORTATION.
ii. N. Race, L. B. Hastings, w. 8.
Seavey, Jas. Morgan.
ON MUSIC.
Messrs. Shaeffer, Peyser, Drum
mond and B. S. Pettygroye
on PRINTING
G.. W. OBrien, Allen Weir.
To the above, the following were
added last night:
ON INVITATION.
Mayor II. C. Hill, Henry Lsndes
and Allen Weir.
On GROUNDS.
j. T. Norris, Z. Plummer and VIM
KatZ.
ON SPORTS.
ID. II. Hill, FL L. Tibbals, ir., j. T.
Norris, T. Delaney and J. McInnes
ON HORSE RACE.
o. H Holcomb, Col Wood. W. 5.
Seayey, Bert. Adams, I. NJ. HAM
mond, jr.
on ToLLATioN:
Norman r. Smith.
ON SALUTES:
ID. W. Smith r. W. deLion, a.
Weymouth.
on BALL:
Frank Bartlett, H. Burkett, Frank
Hastings, H. L. Tibbals, jr, j. +.
Sheehan.
ON CALTTHUMPIANS:
Chas. II. Jones. d. H. Hill. Wn.
Katz.
on RECEPTION:
A. A. Plummer, Geo. II. Jones, M
b, Sachs.
, 1886-06-10
steamboat Excursion.
AND BASKET PICNIC.

There will be very pleasant steam
boat excursion to the head of the bay n
Saturday, June II, for the benefit of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF this place.
Stops will be made at Fort Townsend,
Irondale and the new mill at Hadlock.
Price Of tickets for round trip, so cents;
children under II years of age, half price.
All are invited to go. Music, ice cream
and other refreshments on board. each
person taking along lunch.
, 1886-06-10

CALIEHUIPILNs All vino desire to
take part in the Cajithumpiau parade in
the celebration are requested to meet at
the court house Saturday evening. Two
prizes have been offared-for the frat
and second best characters; aud besides,
it il desirable to make this comic feature
of the celebration a success. By o.dos
Of the committee.
, 1886-06-10

The New York SIN of MAY s8th
says: 1t was reported in Wall street
today that the opposition to the
present management of the Oregon
and Transcontinantai Company.
which Is being engineered by Messrs.
Brayton Ives OF this city and John c.
buliItt OF Philadelphia will, if sue
eessIui at the approaching election,
result IL tha r2,Urn OF 8Ir. Henry
Willard 10 the management OF the
company. Color is given to this
rep r. by the fact that III. Yilerd's
friends ara active IN .eoarine DR. xiss
tor Msssrs, Ives aad Bullitt.''
, 1886-06-10

The st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch says
that Mr.. Beecher has again unloaded
the political department of his intel
lect. He declares that he is repub-
ican and then affirms that there is no
difference whatever between demo-
cratic and republican doctrine. Tnis
is supposed to be Mr. Beechers rea-
son for being republican. 1t is
pleasing to note that he is such a
good republican that he votes the
democratic ticket.
, 1886-06-10
Local Option Election.

Order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Jefferson County,
Washington Territory, May Z, 1866.
In the matter of the petition for q
Local Option Election in Port Dis
covery Precinct, jefferson County,
Washington Territory.
Whereas said petition was present
ed to the Board on the 5th day of
May 1856. 1t is considered by the
Board of County Commissioners that
the same has the requisite number of
names OF electors of Port Discovery
Precinct, Jefferson County, W. T.,
as provided in the Local Option Act.
it is now ordered by this Board that
an election as provided in said Act
be held at the Good Templar's Hall
building, SO called, in the Precinct Of
Port Discovery on the 4th Monday of
June. A. D., 1856, to express the views
of the electors, whether or not intox-
icating liquors shall be sold in said
Precinct of Port Discovery,
jefferson County. Washington Terri
tory.
TERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, CO
County of jefferson.
certify the above to be true copy
of an order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of jefferson County,
w. T., made and entered of record,
May Z, 1886. JAMES SEAvEy
County Auditor of
Jefferson COUNTY, w. T.
, 1886-06-10
Territorial Democracy.

The territorial democratic cc2traI
committee met in Tacoma Saturday.
The following constitute the
committee: j. a Kuhn Of Port
Townsend, chairman; George Fuller
of Tacoma, secretary; Charles Dono-
Van of Whatcom, Alexander Mont
gomery Of Seattle, Ro5a.t u atkinson
of Arcadia, II. Miles oE ChebgliE. !
Is. La Du or Mt Coiiia. J. g. Lana.
rum of Goldendale. d. II. Jessae Of
Walla Walla, j. Y. Oatraqdsr OF
Dayton. Frank Schneinaa Of Pasc3.
O. II. Warner OF Coifax. aad ] =.
Browne of Spokane Falls. making IN
all thirteen members, twelve OF whom
were present in person or bT proxy.
eight IN person and foar by p-oxr:
absent and unrcpresentsd. R1B-rt
Watkinson, who has removed fra-.
the territory. Chairman J :. Kahn
presided. 1t WAS decided to make
the basis Of representation one drIa-.
gate for each 1900 inhabitants of
each county or a fraction sA.rssf qg-
wards of 500. and ole ,lela.sa.s At
large for each county nunibarir..
over 1920 inhabitants. The CONS
mlttee recommend thorough and a-r-
gressive organization in every corrty.
The territorial democratic c5aven5isn
Is to he held at Tacoma on Medues-|
day, the 18th day OF August, at i0i
a. m. The number OF dpic-at-s j.
Ia, apportioaed to each county as5
follows:
, 1886-06-10

IoSES& SifEI oregon.
/ hereby certify that / was suffering
from an attack of backache SO severe
that went about doubled up, and could
not strGIghten mp. L used one package
OF the Oregon Kidney Tea, and am
fully persuaded that I was restored by
its help. ]. ". LENGER.
, 1886-06-10

Gladstone vii appeal to his coIn-
trymen IN new election, and will
follow up his home rule scheme till
ireland Is set free
, 1886-06-10

For SALE.--A saloon aud restaurant
business. Can be pufclIgshed at low
price, either together or separate. Apply
at this office for particulars.
, 1886-06-10
AEoNt no-t .r.aI.s.

The CIV Of rr,reu.lnaent and 20
form" was the sAibb.,c.h upoa wA,cA
the new acmucratIc administration
rode into power; ana TIE policy u
economy has been faithfully carried
ont 10y the president il everything
except appointing ex rebels and mug
wumPs 10 Office. His libcrality in
that direction Las been more than
Offset, however, by nigsardly parsi-
mony with frontier populations and
necessities in the matter Of postal
facilities, customs business. etc. The
northern portion Of Puget Sound has
long needed a land Office district for
its own necessity and convenience,
and would probably have secured one
ere this but for the policy OF the new
administration which absolutely pre-
cIudes the possibility Of creating any
new land districts, 10 matter how
much or how long the public may
suffer. But We started to speak Of
Port Angeles. For some time past
determined efforts have been made
to secure such congressional action
as would establish a port of call at
Port Angeles 1t is 4 commercial
necessity, recognized by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury himself, yet he
has recommended adversely upon
The proposition, on the ground that
it would involve additional expense
for officers. As a matter of fact,
there is at present a customs inspec-
tor located at Port Angeles, and
making that a port Of call would in
volye comforting upon him authority
to act as deputy collector. with perhaps
one boatman and a small allowance
for house rent. As compared with
the convenience to be gained for the
large and growing commerce OF
Puget Sound, this extra expense is
trifiing indeed. Senator Dolph, who
has been specially active il the mat
ter, writes to ex- Collector Bash a
letter from which we extract the fol
lowing:
The bill presented TO the Senate by
me, eEtitled "A bill TO authorize the Sec
retary of the Treasury to establish sub
port of entry and = port of call at Port
Angeles, W, t." has been adversely re.
ported by tie Secretary. With such 4
report the bill couli not be passed, and
if it were passed the President weuld
undoubtedly veto it, as he did recently a
bill to establish port Of entry in Massa.
chusetts. 1nclOsed please find copy OF
the Secretary's letter, which may he con
| sidered OF sufficient Importance to the
public for one of your newspapers to
publish. Yours truly, j. n. DoLPH.
The following is the official letter
referred to.
, 1886-06-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Washington, ID. c.. May -, 1886.

Hon. S. j. r. lie Milan, Chairman
Com. on Commerce, u. s. Senate SIB:-
The Department duly received tbs COM
munication dated the 10th lust. from
your committee, transmitting for an ex-
preston OF my views thereon, Senate bill
2l40, entitled "a bill authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to establish 4
SUPPORT OF entry and port OF call at
Port Angeles, Washington Territory"
In reply l have the honor to inform
you that 1t appears after careful exam
ination OF the subject that there is a large
amount of shipping which comes into the
Puget Sound customs collection district
II ballast and without orders, greater
portion of which at present first arrives
at Royal Roads. off Victoria, B. O., as
port of call, and is thence ordered to the
Sound for eargoea. Should the bill
under consideration pass. vessels winch
now go TO Royal Roads will by preference
OF location come into Port Angeles. which
is directly opposite Victoria, B. q.
While it viii be seen from the forego-
ing that the proposed legislation would
tend to build up the shipping interests
OF Port Angeles, l deem it proper to in-
vlte attention to the recent communica
ton from this Department recommending
ports and districts and the expenses con-
nected Herewith, and to state that the
passage OF this bill would increase the
expenses of the district of Puget Sound,
by reason of the necessity for the services
of additional officers.
Respectfully yours,
| Signed {. S. FAIRCHILD,
Acting Secretary.
Collector Beecher, it seems, is to
have another hearing before the
senate committee. Whatever the
outcome may be, Capt, Beecher shows
commendable spirit IN facing the
and courting the fullest in
vestigation- He has an enviable
record as collector, and has very in
fuential backing in the east-other-
wise he would have gone to the wall
long ago. AS it is, his bltterest
enemies are democrats, while repub-
lieans do not feel like helping mug
wumps out of difficulties.
, 1886-06-10
EUGENE CITY, Oregon

Furnished rooms to let, inquire at the
Saddle Rock Restaurant.
, 1886-06-10

President Cleyeland's wedding is
The only one that ever occurred at the
White House President Tyley, The
only executive ever married before
during his term of Office, went to
New York to have the ceremony per-
formed, June 26. 1874
, 1886-06-10
Editorial Ectes.

Now that President Cleveland Is
safely married, tits hoped the COM
try may have 4 rest for tine.
, 1886-06-10

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
j. L. Sheehan, W. II. III. Learned,
j. j. Hunt, Frank Pettygrove and
Allen Weir
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

COUNTY OF EsMERALpA.
/, l N. Farwell, CLERK of the Board Of
County mmissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the 9Th
OF May, 1886.
l. n. FARWELL
Clerk Of the Board.
Hawthorne, May s, 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

There is II tendency to abandon the
many PACED newspapers and return
10 the four and eight page sheets.
the ,rnth is, that the overgrawn news,
paper Is not y convenience. The gen.
err. reader wants ihe news, and that
ip e.,.Apaot form, He will not afford
the time to search through twelve Or
twenty pages of close matter to And
what he needs. Time was when men
could keep files of leading dsiles, hut
many at these have become so ponder
Gus that file. keeping is almost impos-
sihle, ard the hisding oil volumes
simply out Of the question. The papers
themselves nre unwieldy, and many
PAGES are filled with broadly, not to
40 say diseustingly, displayed adver-
tiseinents. MOI, however, the ten.
dency TO restrict advertiser TO narrower
space at fair price. instead "f giving
NJ whole pages al very l)W prices, is
manifest We have before us, for in
stance, u Western paper of twenty
pages, an ordinary issue, with the
news scattered Throughout lao long
columns, padded and iilled oul Ia the
utmost limit Imagine man over
his toast and coffee wrestling with
the task of picking out the news
from such mass ef print. A recent
essayist IN The North American Re
view. representing the pracloa reader,
entered "a vigorous protest against,
these rhig" newspapers. and several
intiuencial Journals have seconded it.
The Phiadelphia Record says of
these heavy sheets; "rhe maiM ity Of
readers hny newspapers in order To
gel the news, and have no time 10
search for it il y wilderness of pad.
ding. This accounts for he deeadencc
If the many. paged newspape 5. They
were invented TN tho supposi,ion that
cornslalSs would sell as well as corn,
This was mistake - Record Ua'oa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

Is q never failing
cnre for Nervous De-
hilitv. Exhaustive
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness. Spermat-
.orrh9a. Lost MAN.
hood, impo.eBcy,
Paralysis Proslra-
oirhoea, and all the
crrihle effects OF
'olf-a hnse, youthful
oliies and excuses
Ii maturer years -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
rn0sl II Ess OF TIRE GSAseEtFB
RAG

u y. recent speech before the Mass.
acnn, ellis club Al Boston, Frederick
Douglass declared that the mistake is
too generally made of estimating the
progress OF the colored race by meas.
uriug them in comparison with the
white raee. BY such comparison, the
march of The negro toward the plane
OF hFb civilization appears 10 be slow,
bui comparing iheiF condition, mental,
political. social and financial, MS it Is
now. with what it was n generation
ago, ID will be seen Tina they are ad
yanciSs very rapidly pcep.rooied
prejudices are beinY removed, mud the
doctrine osthc fonrlee,4th and fifteenth
amendments no the constitution that
the blacks shall haze an equal OPP
Iorlunity with the whi.,.s 10 advance,
that there sbtht be no Determinations
against citizens ON account nf race,
color or previous condition of servi.
tude, is being given , hrapher and
more huraaB Interpretation. a Charles.
ton q. y. paper recently referred to
the large number Of negro deposiiors
in The savings banks Of that city, and
declared that The blocks MS a class Ind
become orderly, progressive and De.
sirabe citizens. MI. Douglass i'm
piled. however. that the two great
political parties ITO not y.t, as parties,
treat the negro with the consideration
be deserves. In referring 10 the nexl
Presidential campaign he expressed
bis belief that the RcI uhlleans would
win, and that their victory would be
the easier if the existence of the negro
citizen and voter is more generally
recognized. lie thought the last cam.
paign was host "becadse IL Sas con.
Quoted on the idea Tint the nation is a
body, rather than soul; il had II
pocket, but little heart" The 7,000000
OF freemen were entitled, he said, to
that fair treatment which the funda-
mental law of the land guarantees,
aud should not be stripped OF the
franchise or re,ar led in their efforts to
elevate themselves, and in this all
fair m iaded men will agree With him,
g. H. GaA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
Nj. J, BRAzzANOvlCH, Defcndan

Action brought in the District Court Of the
Third Judicial ID strict Of the State OF Ne
vala. in aud for the County OF Esineralda.
and the Complaint filed IN said County OF
Fsmeralda. in the Office Of the Clerk OF SAID
District Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO NJ
j. Brazzanoyich. defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear in an
action brou ht ainst you by the above
named Piinlffin the District Court of the
Third Judicial Dis,ric, OF the State OF Ntdada,
and for the County of Esmcralda, and To
answer the Complaint filed ihcr In Ga copy OF
which accompanies this Snmmons) within
ten days exclusive of the day of seivicc) after
The service on you OF this Summons III
served w;lnin This County; Or II served out
of this County. hut In This District. within
twenty lays, otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default viii he taken against
you. The said action is brought IL obtain u
Judgment and decree OF this Court disso wing
thu bonds of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the plaintilfand Won d fend-
AMI upon the ground alleged by plaintiff in
his complaint that you defendant, while
plaintiff resided nj The town of Austin.
county Of Lander. State OF Nevada, on or
about The nth day of Febrnary, 1566. willfuily
and without cause. deserted an abandoned
said plaintiff. nd ever since has and st II
con ingcs so to wilifully and without cause
desert aud abandon said plainiif and to live
separate aud apart from hlm without any suf-
ficient cause or any reason and against his
will. wish or CONSENT all of which Move fully
appears by piailiin, now ON file In the office
OF the CLERK of said Court. II certified copy of
which is herewith served.
And yon are hereby notified that if yGu fail
% appear q I'd sn~Wor tn said Gamplg MT q )
ahaYe rcquiel The -aiG p,;,iftiti' will enter
ye5r e;aait and app y 80 the our fot the
reiei rayed tor in hi- Complaint.
Gvrn under ogr hands this eighteenth day
OF December, p me wear III our lord one
th,,iisi,ld eight huadsed and eighiy-iive.
A. c. ELLIS ) j. L. Judge,
Attorneys for Plantif.
ms Gw
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
Saturday. September 18th

For the purpose of eleeting Delegates 10 tho
said STINT cqnyention, the Primary Elections
10 br ras.,ed gu: in compliance with the Ian :
Of the strfe ans the instructions of this Com
mittee.
The following last will be required of eat d
and emery yoger ~ the said Primary Elections
viz: TaSt he il q citizen OF this ST tie, and
. Ill supporl the pominees of the Republican
party NJ ihr eo.ais-. election.
c., STEVENSON, chairman,
+. e. I-oRp, Secretary,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
(ALIAS)
SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in aud for the County OF Esmora da.
MARTIN BRAzzANOVICH, Plant.
iii.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

A. c. ELLIS ) j. L. Judge,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
ms ew
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

sNVH Us IUss OF HItnhUry, IHssIIUut, IUVlIIfHNI
emissions. aversion to society. dimness of
vision noise in the head: the vital iiud pass
Ing anohseived in the urine, and many other
dlieases thr, lead to insanity and death.
DR.. MiHtie will agree 10 forfeit Five hundred
DELAYS for q case of this kind the Vital Rotor
atiyo tunder his special advice and treat
menD " II not cure or for anything impure
or injurious found in it. DR.. Mimic treats all
private diseases successfully without mer-
curry. Consultation free. Thorough eXamin-
alton and advice, including analysis of urine
50. Price ofNital hestoraliyes, 81 80 bottle,
dress IN receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure
from obseryati II and in private name If de-
sired, by A. 4. MlNr1E, NJ, D., II Kearny
street San trlDriscp cal