davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-04

DuR1Ne tie last season Mr.. tenn,
conserved several baskets Of
,ssaenes by his original process, we
have sampled the prodnct' ana = .,'D.. ~,
Judgment it is as fine as is anywnsss , .,.s
US l'ass NJ. Geilinger has placed fhe
.s 1-s,t on his eouniera with view q
sa,roanelng s,s,, it in the market ana Il
demand can be created whign mus
surely be fits delieaey Is onee now, ~, !,
,,atntends to put np suitable machip
ary and Manufacture these goods on
large scale.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-04

car ana
cars and IA
ing over him.
and his jaw ba,
Immediately Thu
years Of age and live~
the remains were sent
He was a son of the late 4.
seaford. and was ssarried abe-
He leaves to survive him wi,
child.
DIR. Richards gave his annual Chris'
treat to the inmates of the Sussex eoun%
Almshouse on Tuesday. The Doctor re-
ceived many "God bless you" while dis
tributing the many good things to them.
WI Stevens & Co., formerly Ofseaford'
who have organized the Salisbury Oyster
packing Company, at Salisbury, Nd VIII
sbuck about 800 bushels Of oysters day
and employ from thirty-6ve to forty hands.
Tbe town of Salisbury has contracted with
the company for all its shells at ''
bushei, for use on the
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-04
CLrARINe-oUr SALE = For a few

WE shah
on Monday,
day in the weeh
RICHARDSON q
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-04

y. A.
VIM. Pierc,
ker; Flora, D.
Mrs. c. H. Sack
II. Bancroft, will
row, when the install.
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
IT'S FIFTEEN TO SIX
Fhe Grand Rapids Club once
More Victorious.
Oh. ROW We DID XlLLOP THEN
Bshz saa Dixsa the b@ts~sy Tsey Dc
0ood work sad are staasshiy >eP-
ported sssse Fia~ Doabis ftAys-
Tbs aplr<'s kARk D~cisi0Gs-

Another brilliant victory Mas scored
~ the h0nle team yesterday. Boha
And Ia1oa we're the battery for tie
home team. and they were admirably
supported by the field Rutter and
Murphy id excellent worS up % the
eighth inning. bat then the home team
succeeded ia punching their hts, max
,ng three singles. two doubles and a
sacrifice aud brought IN five earned
runs, and tins placed the game beyond
the reach OF the visitors. I'm tie ninth
the Grand Rapids added two more runs
and made the lead still greater. Sue-
cess seemed Ia make them over comb
dent, for IN the last half OF the ninth
they allowed the Saginaws 10 run In
two scores on errors. Popkey hat to
Mcmahon, who tumbled the bali and
let hlm get first. Mcmahon followed
and got IA first on Egsn's tumble. Gull
and Jahns made base hits, bringing IN
the two runs.
Some Of the double plays were very
fine and showed good Judgment,
particularly the one IN the first inning.
Popkey and Mcmahon both made ha-s
hlts, and Dixon held them Ia their
bases. Gull Int grounder TO smith,
who chased Popkey toward second and
then threw the ball 10 Egan and forced
Mcmahon out. Smith then ran back 10
third, and Egan fired the ball back IN
time TO force out Popkey. Egan and
Dixon PLAYED Their old trick on Gull IN
the third inning. Gull was on third
and Lund was on first, and Jahns was
10 bat. Lund made rush toward sec
ond and Dixon threw the ball 10 Egan.
and back IL came 10 the home plate III
time to spoil Cull's hopes. Dixon was a
little wild in his throwing today,
but the visitors mad to stick
to the bags very closely or
they went out. Dyson made two OF
ms phenomenal running catches. Muir
phv made a fine hit over the fence,
bringing In Jahns ard making home
run for himself.
The umpire made some very rank
decisions, and most or them were 10
the advantage OF the Saginaws, but the
home team was playing IN way that
made defeat an impOsslbihty.
Today they will play the last game
here and 90 70 Saginaw tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
/ HORRIBLE MURDER
Al Old Man Killed and Burned IN
Hls House.
ROBBERY PROB.BLY The PURPOSE


GREENvILLE. Mich. June 2T.-A nor
rible murder MAS committed Just out
OF the city limits last night, n which
Colamn DuPee was murdered in his
own house and then the house set on
FIRE and the body and house consumed
10 the flames. DuPee Was 90 years old
and lived alone IN little house on the
J., :. & VI. K. r., about one mile east
OF this city. He has been very indus
trOus, quiet man and has been thought
- be making a little money. He owned
SIX acres of land and kept many hens,
selling the eggs about town. lie was
IN town Yesterday carrying his egg bas-
ket on has arm as Is usual. About two
weeks ago two men tried 10 break into
has house At night and rob him. They
easily got INTO the she'd IN which he did
ms kitchen work and he piled his fur
niture against the door leading 10 the
main room, IN one corner of which
Was his bed, when the men told
hlm they would set fire TO
the house If he did not
let them in. lie became frightened
and climbed ont of a front windowand
ran to a nclghbor for assistance.
Elias Taylor and 4. Anderson, both of
this city, were arrested on suspicion,
| but case could not be made out
! against them and they were released.
Taylor swore while IN jail that he
would ''do the old man up" if he ever
got out OF lall. A fire was seen east of
the city about midnight last night, but
the murder was not discovered until ;
O'Clock this morning, when a farm
| laborer saw smoke and that the house
had been burned tothcground. Hewent
10 the place and there saw In the place
where had been the doorway leading
| from the shed 10 the main room the
charred body of 4 murdered man,
near one hand a 32-caliber revolver of
six chambers with five chambers which
had been discharged, and near
the other hand was large open knife,
which goes 10 show that he was making
a desperate effort to protect himself nj
( the door. Near his body was large
kerosene can and 4 spade, both OF
/ which doubtless played an active part
IN the horrible affair. When the young
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
THE CRONIN CASE.
The Grand jury Hard at work-oricers
After Cooney in Missouri.

The Grand Jury Hard at work-oricers
After Cooney in Missouri.
CHICAGO. June 28.-fhe grand jury
worked straight through to o'clock
tonight on the Cronn murder, when
an adjournment vas taken without re-
turning any further indictments, bat it
IS believed that a number OF true bills
will be reported tomorrow. 1t is more
than probable that before Saturday
next, when the present term of
court terminates, every man connected
with the conspiracy Will be. under IN
dictmcut. The rumOr that the suspect,
Pat CoOney, was seen IN the city within
a iew days, was gwen no credence 10y
the police. A SPECIAL from Chill
c0the, Mo, says that four detect
ives arrived there this morning and took
dItiereniroutes INTO the country, and
that It was thought CoOney would be-
captured before night. Chief Hubbard
said tonight: There has been no
squeals' from any of the suspects, but
you can pnt u down that We are getting
At the bottom facts We are not only
working to convict the Camp ~ com
mittee but A great msny others on the
outside
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Several Persons injured by nm Accident
an the Boston A Maine load.

DOVER, \. H., June 2..-An express
tram on the Boston Il Name railroad
ran into AN open switch While coming
INTO tins city tonight, and the engine
and three ears were thrown down an
embankment. The engineer and hre-
men jumped and escaped without
serious injury The tram was running
at high rate of speed, having been
DELAYED at North Berwick for the Cfcs-
cent Division of the Knights of Pythlas
OF Dover, 10 embark. The passengers
were badly shaken up, and Oscar +.
Kmhah. Grand Chancellor OF the
Knights of Pythias of New Hampshire,
Wm. Hlllard and Frederick Weeks, all
OF Dover. were injured. hlmball and
Weeks were hurt IL the head and back
and Hlhard internally. VIM. Holt,
of Maiden, had his arm broken.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

man nFsg discovered hlm he ~&s aals
10 l1entlfy the old man, but before he
could return vita help CT tae coroner
could Tezch thV place ths body aas
nearly a. burned, nothing remaining
bat the lover part of tie body aud
the thlgh bones. the rest having been
completely consumed. II be was muf-
dsred for rs money none was seoefed
for those intimately soquSlntec VITA
him had Little trouble IN hndlng h.s
money tals morning IN 50 old under
ground cellar near tae house. i Was
IN az Cd can, ard consisted Of = osTtIfi-
cate OF deposit ca > 0reenFlle bAnk
for 500, . note for 500, and $40 ia
money. The revolver lie purchased
only a few days ago and slnoe TIE
break ng Of he house. OficeF Graham
arrested Elias Taylor tn.s morning on
suspicion and Is nov after Anderson.
The police yesterday morning re
ceyed = telephone from GreenNiile,
telling OF the murder and asking that
David e. Dupee. VINO lives at lis Mt
Nernon-st., brother of the murdered
man. he notified. Mr.. Dupee and
family left for the scene OF the tragedy
on the first tram.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
BIG FOREST FIRES
Great Damage Done 70 the hay
Crop n Montana
one HUNDRED NILES BURNED OVER
All Fnerts 40 step fhe ftre are tnsssii-
ius~fhs Escsf a a. ssrosnd Destroyed
So ser ~ Itees Aass
Eutn Lest

HusSA. Mont, Juae - Al rf'oTis
to check tac forrest hre wlieA sarted
"a Cascade coanty, near eand NoUies,
two DAYS ago, have proved unavmiing.
ADVISES up 10 tonEAt show that & has
covered 81 area ~ over one hundred
square Ia les, and has DESTROYED the best
hay ground Ia the sicma'y. The
loss j he very heavy, owing - tie
fact that the dry season had aire&e y
greatly reduced the hay crop No such
prairie iire has been kuown Ia Montana
IN resent wears. 80 far no lisos have
been reported lost though several
ranchnen have been burned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

lSsAasyNs - ~ VtNtsNss- .SeNNs-
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 27.-Kala-
mazoos had Lansing shut out today up
to the seventh inning, when errors by
Manning and Newman two, resulted IN
three runs. I'm the ninth, with two
men out and Lansing having bats all
but one IN the bag, the ball started. An
error by Ryder and three hits lost one
by Wiswell; two-bsgger won the game.
Score:
Kalamazoo 90 I al % % 5 5
Lansing. . 81 ii 3
Earned RunS-kalamazoo. g.
Two o-baggers-Ne-man. Chalker. sippi, H..
Walker. . O'D0nnell. Niswel.
Base on Balls-By Rutrer. >.
Struck out-By Rutter. l; by Schmidt. 3.
Wild pitch-Rutter ].
Passed BALI Bert Walker, l.
Lett on base-Lausing 5; Kalamazoo. g.
Sacrifice hits-ANeu. VI. Walker. Schmidt >.
stolen bases-LombaTd =. Conely =.
Time .30.
Ompire-Grocan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
FIRE AND POLICE.
short and Unint~resting Session of
the Commissioner.

The Board of Fire and Police Com.
missioners met yesterday and passed
bulls amounting 10 sl642.50. The appli
cation of Elmer r. Carpenter and Chas
Bailey to be patrolmen, were received
and filed. VIM. Carpenter presented a
check OF $50, 10 20 10 the Flremens
Association. IN consideration of tho
services of the tiremen last winter when
ms place was burned out. On the re-
commendation of Superintendent Bit
tinghouse, the calls on The telephone
cards were classed as follows: Ere
marshal, 2-l: assistant marshal, 2-3,
superintendent fire alarm, "a; line
men, 2-5; central telephone, 81; police
headquarters, -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

NFw YoRK, June 26.-A meeting Of
tbe sales agents of the siT great coal
companies decidet today 70 advance
prices IS follows. 20 take effect July I.
Crate &C.. eeg I5c, stove. Ices chest
nut. Zoe. making tne prrce r saeCtivel y
g. -. sfI5. $40 aud SAL Ora Isss.
tre prices ranged slightly under these
figures untl Iu.y l6, when they were
advanced
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

JAEs >nsth. Capt. Traey znd Ars. s A.
hg. Hsafy Hsg410uz 411 12aEhter
y y COOK A8d afe AF kaDZ ~ =
zns A -.At Jane we're al tie head q the
sef alid cat 2 gega s.ngs 4l1 ooa1Ae
=lalsf1ies Nltn al tie sgor VI 1efy 4z1
u. taaaed yoata
Those Mo ed noE t4nce scattered
af0us 70 groups u the shade Or ~eBE
soS1ng GA the axe aaa sp<nt tie hoaTs
plea=aatiy taking over Old tlGes.
lne festivities were Kept Up unLl the
lAst C4r returned ~ tbe cstyA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

Held Last Evening bv the Ladies of smitl
Memorial Church.

1"NaHf tal thAftn
The ladies' of the Smith Memorial
Church gave an entertainment at the
church last evening. The program was
8s follows;
Song Flag of Our Country" hy a male quar-
trt ca8gstiug II Messrs- SCHULZ. B0eT. kroOn
aud Won kaiken.
Recitation. Two Wavs." Miss Nellie Miller
Solo, Farewell p a Reneker.
Recitation. Mouas aters. Blanche Savin.
Solo. Mrs Rradish.
Male quartet. In silent Nead.
Recitation. The Pride ~ Battery r." Carrie
Henrv.
song. star of Descending y ghf" Messrs
Eeaeker and Stekriee. and Misses Parker and
>frsrtee
After the exercises were over tho au-
dicnce enjoyed a strawberry and ice
cream festival
IL wss just the kind of a night for
such a feast, and the social was large y
attended
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

WssHrVerrS june -7.-Ihe lfe-sav-
ing service - taking steps for tbe es-
"a shuert ot TIE two lfe-saFfnc sts-
tous on the Great Lakes provided fdr
hv srt 'st a~- 50. one at Narln .tfe.
rr Is. ---sr aa4 tha gtls. a.
Nesau1 ee. 81 -. on lake Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
Hamilton 4. Syracuse :.
Toronto 4 8 Detroit 5.

Today the battery Will be Pnalon and
Dixon.
ON July there VII be two games
played with the Kalamazoos IN this
city. These games Will b. of the regu-
lar schedule Of league games and not
exhibition games, as az evening paper
has incorrectly stated.
Meakim has a younger brother who
is sad to be fne pitcher. and tho
managers are looking up his record
with view of signing him 20 replace
disabled during the season
or July 3 the Detroit internationals
wiI play the Grand Rapids state league
team M this city. This game wiii cK-
cite great deal of interest. as wiil
snow something Of the Compar8tIv i've
merits of the safe and InteTnstors 81
league teams
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

use IIsTs y
Puryis g. Smith
Home run-MuTphy.
Struck out-By Kutter 8. Mcmahon, Dyson 2
Dixon. Bohn 2 By BOhn >, Murphy aud Rut-
ter.
Bases on balls-Ky kutter .. Mcmahon
Bohn, by Bohn o. Spindler =. Murphy. Gull
LOTUS Lund.
Earued runs-Sagfnaw. .; Grand Rapids 5.
Time of gGne-Iwo hours.
Umplre-Mittcnthal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL
The sCoAaHssaeess~at Exercise. Held Lat
Essnaag.

The closing exercises Of -. Andrews
scaool last evening were very interest
lng, ard the aali was n.led To overflow
ing slth the parents and patrons Of the
school The graduates of the school,
were Misses LINE Murphy. Frances
Murphy and iizzle Welsh. The crown
ng 80 the grad Istes uas the Hrst cere-
m0ny OF tne evening. The young lady
graduates entered the hall escb accom-
panied ~ . iittie girl attendant beag-
ng a handsome wreath Ot flowers
lhev knslt before the bishop and he
crowned them with the wreath.. The
military drill gwen oy twenty-four
little hOys, commanded by j. Blsin.
One OF their numter. Was one OF tne
most pleasing features OF the evening.
They reflected great credit upon their
trainer. VIM. King, of the knights OF
-. John. The program OF the evening
was as follows
Growing Of gradGates- Misses l.. Murphy. r.
Salufafory Miss l.. Welsh
Lusispei-iUverfurv duet ......-.. ksieF Bella
Misses l. Welsh " Boylsud. q. VIM. A.
Farrell. VI. Walsh. NJ Grady. j. Palmer.
r. JACKSON.
Our Banner % Glory ---..-.-t horus
Pisnos-Miss-s NJ Boyisad. y Hart. J.
Palmer. VI. hiurs.
piTno.u ,srrrS u Coil,ion > Seott p
shields. r. Burke j. Burns. Misses l..
Dtonnor Il. Mould. D. Kinney. Y.
kennedy \. Hart. N. Wright.
Essay ND'.''-' MissF. Murphy
'Too low they build
Who build beneath the stars"
Pianos-Misses NJ walsh. \ Hart. f. Root.
T.. Metorman.
Master J. sullivan.
Pianos~Misses VI. wslsh. =. "iia Hart. =.
frin<- l. O'CoHnor.
Master " Hennessey.
-...........-...-suns nv Little Miss oeIlinger
Guitars Masters r scott and c. Petz.
DRAMA
Indian Wrongs
Dramatis Pcrson.e:
ontario o............-...-M Miss T.. Murphy
C.htafsJ krSk-prla ..----- Miss =. Murphy
' kiota.. ..........-N Miss l.. Traverse
p-,....... 49, .'.'..'.'' Miss r. Thompson
Dancing Fa~n Miss l., Fall"n
IONA. ....--.-..--...-. Miss VI. Hyland
Fleet Foot .-..- VI = VI Sullivan
Heller. Miss A. Farrell
Lpcv Miss F. Jackson
Indians-MisSes NJ. Csulheld. i. Caulhcd. J.
Norcau. NJ Muiigan. q. Ninn. Ill.
stmonds. NJ Ormond. NJ. Pipe.
Instrumental solo elected
Miss l.. Weisa.
Caprice Heroique -..-...............-D Dc kontski
= itnu Solo Miss l.. Welsh.
Piano Duet Misses VI. GRADY. J. Palmer
Give The Boy Chance e..............-........-.-
. sung by Master +. Morrison
ffano-MIss J.. Root. Guilsr-Master f.
Srofr.
Pizzicau Trio. .- -.-........-....L Leo DelIbes
Piau0s--Nisses NJ. Hines. j. Holihsu. VI.
Iwork. VI Roginnd. r. Root, A. BOiaud.
y. Hart. VI. Reynolds VI. Walsh A
CaUlheld F.. McCOrmac
III. Hoffman.
Master T. Hoops.
MILITARY DRILL.
Eve Of Battle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .----..-...-. Chorus
Piauos-MiSsrs l.. Welsh and NJ GRADY.
Essay and NalrdictOry- Miss l. Murphy
"CnurfeouS 10 All. Craven % None"
Conferring IL Diplomas by the Bishop.
Jubiiare Deo -.........- ....-..... Chorus
Piaaos-Ml ls~~s l.. Welsh. ". Boylaad. 4.
Jackson. VI. Grady.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
Association.
NnfionnI I.enonr.

Columbus ! Baltimore q.
Cincinnati :. - Louis o.
Lou syille o, Kansas City =.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
International.

Indianapolis. 6 Boston. To-
Philadelphia J.. Cleveland 8.
New York l3; Chicago Do.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

I've 0f ElffIR n oruS
Essay and Nalrdictory ........-...Mss l. Murphy
''CpurfeouS 10 All. Craven 10 None"
Conferring II Diplomas by the Bishop.
Juhiiere Deo ........ ...... Chorus
Pianos-M is-~s l.. Welsh. NJ Boylaad, +.
Jackson. VI. Grady.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-08
PRESIDENT HARRISON TAXES THE OATH
OF OFFICE.

PRESIDENT HARRISON TAKES THE OATH
OF OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-There was a
great stir and hustle about the city at
an early hour. BY nine o'clock the
beat of drums was ht ard in every d.
rection. Civic and military organiza-
tons were marching to their respec-
tive rendezvous amid the strains of
music. The throngs on the streets
are immense and every body seems
in good humor. By ten o'clock, the
hour for the military to move, every
window and seat that was erected
along the line of march, began to re-
eeive their occupants, and half an
hour later both sides Of Pennsylvania
avenue, from the executive mansion
to the Capitol, was lined with surg
ing mass Of humanity. Probably 1OO,-
OOO visitors and as many more citizens,
were along the line of march despite
the lowering weather. The whole
scene was gay and animated.
10 80 A. N, the first division, Gen.
sral Gibbons commanding, consisting
II 1000 troops of the regular army,
comprising cavalry, infantry and ariil- |
cry, and the national guard of the |
district of Columbia, which was the |
scort OF the retiring Chief Magis- !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-08

peated. for about the twentieth time.
"Oh. think Ill send In my papers at
once. won't join at ALL"
You young dufTer!" laughed Beautiful
Jim. what rot you talkl Why, man
alive, If you're going to sneak away from
every mistake you make by making
clear bolt of it, how do you ever intend
to make u decent soldier, or anything
else?"
"But what must do?"
1.-Two it down, of course. You'll get
chaffed about 1t forever, but you must
make up your mind to bear it; and, after
all, there was not another man at the
table, not even including old Jane him.
self, who would have dared to do it,"
'Jane?" repeated Tommy, taking
rather brighter tone; land who is 'Jane?'
ooh, we call the colonel Jane" re
piled Jim. with a laugh.
Il see. Well, do you think I'd better
just go away and come to join as if moth
ing had happened?'
''Of course ! do Why but there
he turned his head as some one knocked
at the door Come in" he roared, and
then the door opened, and the officer COM
handing the regiment. that is. Col
Barnes, entered.
He entered with cordial, "Oh, Beres-
ford, / wanted you to- when his eyes
fell On young Tommy and he broke of
with something very nearly approaching
to glare.
Tommy got off his coat and said, Good
morning, sir" in his most modest tones
and mind you. when Tommy was modest
he looked as if the proverbial butter
would not melt In his mouth.
''Ohl good morning, good morning" re-
turned the colonel, in a series of snorts,
and in tone which conveyed to Tommy
that, if anything. Beresford had under.
stated rather than overstated the enor.
nifty of his offense.
He felt that his time was come, that if
he did not speak then he would be, as it
were, socially damned in the Blankshire
regiment forever; but it was not without
an immense effort that he broke the ice
within which Col. Barnes had frozen him.
self. He looked at the big, fierce, red
faced, burly man, with his naughty red
nose and his long, bristling mustache,
each end of which was waxed-soaped, il
the truth be told-to formidable spike,
and his heart, yes, even his brazen heart,
failed himl Still he felt that delay was
dangerous. and at last he spokel And ii
only his sister Nancy could have heard
the last of the proud race of Earles eat
ing humble pie with that shrinking air,
she weHia have declared that her dear
boys degradation could 60 no further
and sink no lower.
of you please, sir" he began, II am
afraid" then he stopped short, awed
into silence by the astonished stare with
which the colonel was regarding him.
ssNVa1lSp coi1 ho Co1o,,a1 ~, , ln,,J v-1;oo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, wAsm TERI
December Goth, 1883.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make final Communication proof In support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Judge and ex-officio Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court for Thurston county, W. T., at Olym
pa, w. T., on Saturday, February 9th. 1889, viz
stephen A. NedrOw, Homestead Entry No.
Co.'s Olympia Series for tie NwL Sec. ~,
Up IL N IL. East w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of,
said land. viz:
t'John Alger, A. Il. Smith, Henry Meyer and
Charles Ba'letti, all of Yelm, Thurstan Coun-
ty, w. T. w =. AUSTIN,
Register
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-08

Doc1aolNecc,stdSeS, SucQ as OOnoH-
rheu, Gicet. strtcture syphilis. in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, ImpOtency,
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively by
cured cured me sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe. and in.
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal of valuable
information, which he is competent to i'm
part to those In need of his services. TIL
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DR.. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect cure. Persons at distance may
be cured mt home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for pack
age Of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable, Call or write. Ad.
dress DIR. j. F.GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
MAY 28th. 1885. "