davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

for said Basin.
Miss CHRISTIE ORCHARD, who has
been visiting friends in Garden Val
ley and Pacervile, wrote to her
mother Wednesday from the latter
place, and stated that Mike Carrigan,
of Garden Valley, is very sick, and
his recovery is very doubtful. Mrs.
Steckel, of Placerville, is also quite
sick.
The Idaho Brass Band will give
their ball in the school house. 1t is
sure thing that all who can attend
will be there, and that it will be
very enjoyable dance. Every dance
the band boys have given has been
crowned with success, both as to a
good time and receipts. The boys
will invest the money they make in
new instruments and music. Read ad
HUGH Turner, of the Elkhorn,
was in town the other day. Hugh
says they are still driving ahead in
the tunnel that IS making its way to-
wards the Elkhorn ledge. 1t is now
in nine hundred feet, and the distance
from the face of the tunnel to the
vein is estimated to be hundred or
two hundred feet. The Elkhorn has
turned out over $4,000 and if it
proves as good, or even one-tenth as
rich in the leve, that will soon be
opened as it was in the upper works,
the goddess Fortune will give Hugh
the reward he SO richly deserves, and
will also reward the firm friends who
stuck to him in this big undertaking,
chief of whom is Centerville's big
hearted cltizen-Chris. Meffert.
THE Statesman again lays claim to
being the most aged paper in Idaho.
The WORLD has many times correct
ed the Statesman, not that we care a
continental about such an insigniti-
cant matter as the question as to
which is the oldest paper in Idaho,
but just merely to cause the States
man to let up boasting about its age.
We have corrected the statement of
this ver-let-up age boaster, but
never a word have We seen in reply.
The World came INTO existence
Sept. 90, 1868, it's name then being.
THE Boise News" and was publish
ed by T. j. & J. s Butler. 1t chang
ed hands October %, 1864, the But
lers selling to Bowman & Co, who
changed the name to the World, and
from Nov. ), 1864 to the present it
has been sailing under this name
When the Buffers published the pa
per this town went under the Fame
of Bannock. The town and paper
had their names changed about the
same time. Will the Statesman claim
that the WORLD is not as old as the
Statesman, because it sailed for
awhile under the name of "The News?'
The paper was founded Sept. 90
1868, and that was its birthday, not
outstanding its name was changed
There is just as good reason for claim
ing that Boise City is an older town
than Idaho City, for the reason tina,
it's present name is of longer stand
ing than the present name Of this
town. The Statesman was started in
, July, 1864, so the WORLD is ten
months older than that paper, and
does't continually blow about it ell
Their. Now, Mr.. Statesman, please
give MS rest for awhile about YOU
age. It's nothing to blow about
anyway. There are quite number
much Younger than either OF us that
are fully as vigorous, able and tough
l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

Mrs. Nelse White, Mrs. r. w.
Tornpkins, Ed. Hopkins and a num-
Der of others whose names we didn't
learn, have gone to Lewis gulch on a
huckleberry expedition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

BETWEEN thirty and forty people
were on More creek last Wednesday
and Thursday, some yanking out trout
or patiently and anxiously waiting for
bits, while others were raking i'll
huckleberries, and still Others
knights of rest-taking it easy and
comfortably in the cool shades OF
sylvan glades.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

NEWS came yesterday evening that
Ezra Baird has been nominated BY
the President to be Marshal Of Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

c. H. MOORE, who shot and wound
ed Col. Russell, of the Wood River
Times, was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace and a charge was pre-
ferred of assault with deadly weap-
on with intent to commit murder.
Bail was fixed at $4,000, but no
bondsmen were found.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

PARTIES Will MAKE THEIR Owv
ARRANGEMENT FoR SU1P&a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04

1t is true that some men are too modesV
TO thrive; but more are 30 lacking in mod.
esty that they fail TO be even polite. --R.
e. Hoyt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
ANNAPOLIS. MD. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1. 1886.


Dutch Billy came up past the little
housegfn Hunters row, and stopped at
the back gate of Spruce street man
sion. @Soap fat soap fatlo he called, and
opened his can. The gate into the row
swung back and banged against the can.
aHimmel, said Dutch Billy to the red
faced cook, @you most made me lose him.
@Iose what, We thafeS"
Dutch Billy stuck his fingers down into
the fat and pulled out plain gold ring.
aMein goncience, dot lady in dot carriage
musd heve dropped it by the corner in
mein fat he said.
aLikelier ye stole it" said the cook.
@Maype,n said Dutch Billy with grin.
The cook made an outcry. "Ye thafe,
an I'll call Dinny Mcnamara, who lives
In Ounce strate, aud is on the fOorce, till
ye. Ye'd better naught b. cawt wild that,
Billy"
aZwei dollar, said Billy.
"rll give yez wan," said the cook.
"Und hallef," said Billy.
@Wait till run in the house." said the
cook
"Dot vos a bargain said Billy, as he
gave up the ring
The gate slammed, and as the peddlcr
turned the corner at Ounce street he
went down into his ragged pocket, and
producing another article of 'snide" jew
Alry from his stock, popped it into the fat
before taking up his route for the back
gates of Budd dstreet.-Philadelph Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04

Said Col Sanford, Of Marshalltown,
Iowa: II once delivered my lecture on
Old and New Things in London. England,
and as always do, used that express
sion. patheticker and patheticker.' The
next morning one Of the leading London
dailies ap2earsd with criticism on the
lecture, in which it gravely stated that
the distinguished gentleman certainly
knows that the expression was grossly in
correct. He should have used the words.
more and more pathetic in that connec-
tion. You remember She articles writ
ten By Williams, OF The N0rrissown Her
aid. in which he claimeI to be the author
OF Shakespeare and several other world
renowned works. Would yoa believe III
The English are SO obfuss that they could
not see the point, and al the leading par
psre and magazines OF England criticised
the articles severely. saying that the
falseho0d must Be pateat 10 every one. as
Shakespeare had been dead Tor 50 long
and the other authors we're not only tead
before the writer II The Norristown Ter
aid Was born, but that their authoranip
hed never been disputed before 1ndsan
Nze4 S%tS*e-ztes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
Selected for the Evening Capital.) J
THE REPOSE OF THE GRAVE.
BY MRS. PoNsoNBY.

"We shrink from the scorchiDg
heat of the sun, or we shiver beneath
the blasts that wither as as they
pass. The noise of the world is
wearying-the noise and din of life.
The flowers We gather have thorns
that pierce us: and the tree, under
whose boughs we turn for shelter,
falls to crush us. We take our way
along crowded streets, meeting no.
thing but strange faces that stare
coldly as we pass-~no smiles. no
welcome. We wander through green
er paths, and perchance some are with
as that we love or we think we love;
bat even in green paths there are
briars to wound the foot, or the SER
pent's shining track crosses the road
we 60, or those with US fall away, and
utter loneliness is i'll to bear. This
is life-but the dead have rest -
Where ends our path I Taken
through dreary crowded streets, or
through desolute by-ways, where is
our be0 at last /? For we cannot al
ways wander, striving, struggling,
hoping. fearing, for we scarce know
what there must be some place Of
solace, where shall we ind il Oh
weary, weary spirit, here ends thy
toll T. here, where the turf is SO cool
and green-herc, where the wind
whistles go mourufulIy through the
long waving grass Rest thee, rest
tbee-take thy mantle round thee; 'lie
down upon this ready earth, it will
open and give thee rest Art thou
cold2 Ask the close sepulcbre7 to
take thee to its narrow chamber; thou
wilt ehiver in the winter wind no
more. Doth thy brow ache With al
this feverish excitement-this wbifI-
wind of sound and motion Pr6is
il to the cold mantle of the tomb; lut
the air, grown damp and chill from
passing over graves, fan thy burning
cheek il will WOO thee to Stiffness
aud to calm; thou wilt forget the hot
turmoil Of existence, thy new home
shall be 30 quiet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04


An old superstition pertaining to cloth
ing is that before putting on new clothes
sum of money must be placed In the
right-hand pocket which will insure its
always being full II by mistake, how
ever, it is put in the left-hand pocket, the
wearer will never have penny as long as
the clothes last.
If an article Of dress is put on inside out
it is good luck
It is said Of the cast-off clothes OF the
dead that they never last very long, but
that as the body decays so do the gar
ments. In Denmark a corpse is never al
lowed to be buried In the clothes of a liv-
ing person, lest as the clothes rot in the
grave that person to whom they belonged
should waste away and perish. So in the
Netherlands even the rings of the dead
are never given away.
The apron Is not without its supersti-
tions. Women turn them before the new
moon to insure good luck for the ensuing
month. In Yorkshire, q town in Eng
land, when married woman's apron
falls off it is q sign that something is
coming to vex her; when, however, the
apron of an unmarried girl drops down
she is frequently the subject OF laughter,
as it is sure sign that she is thinking of
her sweetheart. II young woman's pet
ticoats are longer than her dress it is
proof that her mother does not love her
as much as her father q notion which ex-
tends as far as Scotland. If the stocking
Is put on wrong side out, it IS lucky, but
unlucky to turn It. To clothe the left
foot before the right one is sign Of mis-
fortune.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
Best Patent Flour

|,@ bakery, which enables us to fur
GOOD, WHOLESOME AND NUTRICToUs
ma to our customers.
Il supply the following grocery
|esn the city with our bred r. II.
hrada, G. McNemar, Mr.. George
Asl, Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. O. Mar
|ANEUox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. M. Jones.
\ lnO. V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
n Nj. Bates, Mr., q. w. Moss, Mrs.
iagoke J. Hyde, Mrs. ]. M. Ma
H S-9-ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
A AVICTIM OF WIGeINs's DELUsION
An Old shorter Street Colored HAN Pre-
pares for the End OF the World.

An old colored man living on
Shorter street, who heard that the
world would be destroyed last week
put on his Sunday clothes and stay
ed home alt day to await the disso-
luton. Toward night he fell asleep
in big chair. He awoke about 10
O'Clock, and, looking around in
dazed sort of way, said to his wife
Liza, where is II"
Right hyar, yer ole fool-right
hyar in de house, /" she replied, "whar
you's bin all day stead er bein' out
workin!"
"Ain't de wurl done cum ter er-
rand I" he asked.
"You amt in h--l. is your" asked
the wife.
mo"
Den you oughter know dat de
wurl amt cum ter er end. kaze be-
leib you's got sense 'nuff ter know
dat ef it had youder bin in hotter
place dan dis"
Then the old man got up and went
ouU 0u VIC ciSCt. AC StdtbpCu VI
the pavement and said.
"Yas, it pears ter be solid yit."
He looked up at the star-lit sky
and broke out into laugh that shook
the top bricks off his chimneys.
Guess dat prophet must ha' bin
mistaken" said he, and driving bis
right hand in his pants pocket drew
out nickel, saying "I'll hab er
leetle fun yit afore she busts:v and
he trotted off down the street hum
ming song which ran somewhat
this way:
Virgins is er waggin'
But de yeth STAINS yet
An she'll stan anuther year
Now you jes bet.
BALTIC. Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
Eat Whatever You Like.

In his work on nThe Hygiene of the
Vocal Organs" just issued, DIR. Macken-
zie, of London, speaking OF the effects of
food on the general health of the singer
or speaker, says: "Let man eat to the
satisfaction Of his natural appetite what
mis- palate Graves and his stomach does
not kick against; an adult has, as rule.
been taught what his ailment should be
Dy that most practical physician, expert
ence. Let him take his meals at regular
intervals, and chew his food properly, and
ne may laugh at the highly-refned menus
dictated by the trainers Of dietetic deca-
logues."
This recalls the advice once given by a
level headed physician to lady in deli
cate health, who complained Of not hav-
ing good. appetite. "Get a bottle of
chow-chow and eat 1t with fried calf's
liver and bacon" said the doctor, "Eat
whatever you like" It is possible, no
doubt, to live on bread and milk, but II
nature had designed that we should do
so she would not have filed the waters
with fish, the air with fowl, and the fields
with cattle and fruits. Oysters were un-
doubtedly made to be eaten, although
they must have looked mighty suspi-
cious" to the man who, with inflnite mis-
givings, swallowed the first one Paul
Clifford in Chicago Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
FRENCH BREAD,
]. lrnm the most improved methods.

4 bake our bread morning and
|wng. which is a guarantee OF it
|~.5f.s and sweetness, aud deliver it
n dsily to families end boarding
- in the city. We use none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We sciI irsert IN this column advertise
nents Of Wants, For Rent For Sale, Lest
Found de-, not crceding four lines. One
Week. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-04
NOTICE.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.

FABMERS NATIONAL BANK.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 30, 1886.
THIS BANK has declared a dividend
i of For Per Cent, for the six months
ending September S0th. 1886. County
taxes paid by the Bank for Stockholders,
will be deducted.
L. G. GASSAWAY,
s3O3t Cashier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

We, ti.L undersigned Barj,S and Bankers, will uav all Plizcs rawn in ia- Louisiana Stale Lotieri which may be pres1lted at ,.1rr- nDIInfprs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
Notfce of sherIA's Sale.

FEY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON IS sued out of the District Court of inc First Jud cial District of the territory of Ar'Zona, n and for lEe county of Cochise, tested the st of April 1886, on a judgment entered theren on the 24th day of December, lSS3 n a certain action wherein A. C Smilh d. plaintiff recovered judgment against J. Clark, J. J. Anderson and J. D. Rouse for tAe sum uf S4L30. and to He directed and 3cl!.e ed.
 ! have levied upon all the right title and interest of inc said defendants in and to the "Way-UCr mine and mining claim, situate ;n tombstone mining district COchise county, Arz"La, and bounded on ihe south west bY tne "Guod Enough" mine, on the Northwest by the Field" mmc and Ihc t'G lded Edgcn mine, and known as mineral survey lot No. 53, together will all lie sui- face ground thereof and all the improve ments thereon.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of April, 1856, al one o'c,ock p, ul. of that day in front of the coult house of said county Of Cochise at Tombstone, l wlll cell al the right, title and interest of the said aboye-named defendants III and 10 the above described property at Pubii: HctIon for cash 10 the highest and best bidder 10 satisfy said execution, interest and all costs.
 k. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
 By c. D REPPY, Under Sheriff.
 Tombstone, April I, 1Ss6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
Meeting Notice.

Bur"side Pest No, 35, Dept. Cal, c A R regular meetings Isl and 2ri Sa ur'irvS 'n each month. 9' thr Ci.r H."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

Hoe sent to any enc applying by letter recy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
J. MONASCH,
SHERIFFS SALE.

ZT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED cut Of thc District Court of Ihe FIr,t Judi diciai District in aud for the County of Cornise. territory of Ariz "a, 10 me direct- ed and deliver cd on judgment rendered m said Court on the 18th .4y uf February, fSSG. in favor of n 4. Muller et and ag:rins T. J. Bates. wherein l am commanded to make the sum of $lU5 G5 dam af.rs with in terest thcrrun from daie Of Ud.,ln 'ut at the rate ut - per crnt. per aunu1 until l,ai :: together with SIS % costs and accrIinS costs. have this day levied uuOn tic following described prop erty, to wIt.
 An undivided onr.sixth interest in the Pioneer ana Calumet mining claims, sitU- sted in Caifolnla mining dust ict, County oi Cuchisr. Territory of Arizona.
 Pubic notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 2.,d day Of April, 1886, between the hours of g a. III. and 1 ? n. iu front oi the Sheriff7e office, in the Guy of Tombstone Cochlsc County, A1zoma Territory, wiii sell all the r'ghl tIlic and inleres of the said T. J, BaIej in and 10 above described property at Public Auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money Ul the United States, 70 satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated tuis the 18th day of March, 1886.
 R. s. HATCH, ''''' '-'~' Sheriff.
 By c. D REPPr
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
For Sale, ,orToI Let 
 R9gSS E0aGac.

Tie anove named ard well known prop arty is for S5RIe OF z4ez4a2 On most favorable terms. Or ~ill He Res by the lnonth to responsible party. Owlng io ils Favorable location aL the curner of ICu> >h. gut and Fifth streeI, 1t offers unusJ.a. 2d- yantages as sso;ardInS ESor5sa for Miners. E2e Eessss EE0E5aa Aas al- Tyays received large patronage frJU the raveling ru5lic and citizens. To parties Tho desire to engage in the EEO:es, Res taHrant and Lodging House business, o brl- ter opportunity has ever been offered. Fo- snrther particulars enOAHe at the storcof
 . J. SADLEE 2->2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
SUMMONS

" THE JUSTICES COURT, PPECINCT Nc. ], in the county Of C"chise, Territeiy of Ariz.na, before John C. Easton, Justice of the Peace; demanG soc Mary Tack, Pl"intiff,4
 vs.
 C. $. Beuham, Defiant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to C. $. BENHAM. Ca non-re, idrnt cf the Territory Defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and required tn api'ear before me at my office in rrmb- stone, county of Cnchisr, on the 15ih day of April, A D., 1886, at 10 o'rluck A. M to answer the complaint ol the above named plaintiff. who q, mands of you that you are indebted to her m lhe sum of ninety ($9U, dollars, on d special contr-ct for tine board and lodging of James Hsrwoud fe; sixty days in the summer Of 1885 as shown by the complaint now on file in my office And If you fail tn arpcar and answer said cGm- pialnt as herein required. tie plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded ;I. d for the costs oi tLis suit.
 Given under my hand this 11lh day of February, A D., 1SS6
 JOIN C. EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

Nr. JOHNSON will prac;,ca n aH the Courts Of the Territory II bon ,.7n and Criminal cases.
 Mir. PALMER will devote his atten.ro? as expert in BooAkeerIn-, also 10 BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING or RECORDS COPYING, ABS TEACHING, C0NVEYANC- ING, and all other business connected there with. For the convenience of hrsincss men and others having PAST DUE und other claims for AdiUstgt' nt and Cole, ton, tai, office offers unparale cd advantages. Mr. PALMER llkecl, fer the benefit of huldrrs of real e7iate, a Special B.ok for the entry of Houses ant LauGs fer Sale or tJ PenI. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEa Is nii! be carefully drawn and RENTS tOI.l EClED. and, as b"lh Drancnes uf this office needs your patronage, il i' certainly Nuken in con uuetH H with thei. long experience in tIe above business sprriaiticsl, a sUiI.ciylll guarantee ol promutness and econUmy. Mr. PALMER will also tials sact, as agent ii Tom os,.'"c, business of any natura fo.. Der sous iiVin@ ebroad, Guaraniecing them
 Iis :ti'ti alC diSi aIrh
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

A SPEEYDEFs GPPOEsTuTNE- TS '<'<e VEIN A E'asaSTs'NE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, LASS s1 IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEN ORLEANS. TUESDAY, sEuIy E:s, FSsG --Heeth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

Buy package of Reform Tea anl receive 9 handsome present at E .. Mansfield. 1-ISH
 !" 1-;-~ er'1 ,'...- =. ...
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

es loss ol memory, zassilude, nocturnal ems siuns, aversioLs to society, dunness ol NlS- Siol, noises in the head, the vital huld pass ing unubserved through the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and aeal ID, Dr. Mintie, who is d regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for q case of this kind that the Vital Restorative (under his special dcvlse and treaiment) will not cure, or for anything lGn- :ure or injurious found in it. ljr. MlEtie treats all diseases successfully without mer- ggry. Consultation free Through exam nation and advice, includ. lg analysis oi urine, s. PrIce Of Vital Restorative Sl.oO . bottle, or four times the quantity Jor 50; ctnL to any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D secure from observation and in psl- vato na-e, fl desired, by A. E. MIN lE, VI. Dr. No 12 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPEEETI- GUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. gCunurrhea, lecucorrheA, glect For sale hy al druggists; $l bottle, six bottles 8.
 Dr. Mirtie's Dqndelion Pills and the bes, L cheapest dyspepsia ard bilious cure iG atmsrket. For sale by al druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 lIbe sent to any enc applying by letter stating symp ptoms, sex and age. Strict se- -recy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
Capital Prize, S75,000

Eo0.oGO Tickets a5 Five Esolgu1s EncEl. E'sac.E0n&. iEa EFi%t5as iEl proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

EtS Grand Single Number. sss'a isigs will take place m"hlblv, and the Extraordinary kbr5syVin.'s regularly every three months, instead of semi annually as heretofore, begi ming March, lSSG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth anG Fifth,
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES C. JOHNS ION,
 AltOrney-at-Law and Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

Incorporated in 1o6S for 9 ,ears by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with capiGel 0f 3OUO0-t1 which reserve fund .. over *5j00n1 has since been added.
 B. an uvrrwhclmin. ropu'ar vote its franchise m"Ge part uf tle rrscui State Constitution adopted December I'd, 4. D., lS10.
 The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed hv tue people oi any State.
 It never scales or postpones,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
LIST IF PRIZES.

Application for ratee to clubs should be made orly 10 office of the Company in Nsw Orleans.
 For further iEfOr nation write clearly. giv. ing full ad rc-s. iG&TAi. NOTES, Express Money Gers, or \ Yuik Exchange in cr"inary ieit r. Currency by Exprc-s (at our eXpcuse) ,dd e-srd
 NJ. Ae DAUpEI5E,
 New Orleans, La. CT M. <. DAUt- -iIIN,
 Washington. D. C. Make P. Q, Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
The Great English Remedy

It is q never failing cure for nervous de billty, exhausted vi taIiry, seminal weak ness, sperInatorrhea' lost manhoOd, ImpU- temey, paralysis, and all the terrible elects of self abuse, youth follies and c. Cesses m mature years-Such