A LUCKY SAILOR BOY.
A Cripple Inmate or the Marine
UoHpltftl Win a Fortune.
Learning that Henry Orbau was the
name of the lucky San Franciscan who
drew part of the second capital prue
in the last drawing of The Louisiana
Lottery, a reporter started to hunt him
np and soon learned 'that he was an
jnmate of the United States Marine
IIospitaL Driving o'ut to that institu
tion, it was quickly ascertained tliat
Orban, overjoyed with his sudden good
fortune, had packed up his few belong
ings and departed for his , native
England.
From G. II. Brock, the courteous
hospital steward, the brief history of
the fickle goddess' latest protege was
obtained.
"It was a very funny thing," said
that gentleman, " how Orban got into
the thing, or rather how he was forced
into it, for he was a very unwilling
participant in the transaction.
" But first I will tell you what we
know about the boy's life. It seems
that he has been a sailor ever since he
was able to do anything until about
two years ago, when he accidentally
fell while at duty on board the bark
Enoch Talbot, which resulted in badly
spraining both his ankles. Not receiv
ing proper treatment, ha never recov
ered the full use of his limbs and so is
a permanent cripple. He eventually
came to us in the latter part of 1883,
and after doing all that could be done
for him, so that he got as well as he
ever will be, we employed him here as
hospital attendant, so that he could at
last have a home.
" He is a very bright young fellow,
being now 18 years old, and passion
ately fond of reading, perusing every
thing that comes in his way with
avidity. He was a general favorite
with us all and everyone in this estab
lishment was rejoiced at. his good
fortune.
" Now as to the way he got the ticket :
It seems that one of his old shipmates
owed him a dollar or two. Orban met
him down on the water front a fow
weeks ago and asked hint for the
money, as he needed a little money
very badly, not having a cent.
'"I haven't any money,' said his
friend, ' but I've got a couple of lottery
tickets and will give you one if you
will call it square.'
" 'No,' said Orban, '1 wouldn't give
five cents for a lottery ticket ; what I
want is my money.'
" But after a good deal of talk, find
ing his chum really had no money,
and fearing that he migh never see
him again, he consented very reluc
tantly to take the ticket. Returning
to the hospital, he importuned every
body in the house to buy the ticket,
offering to sell it for 75 cents, but there
were no believers in the conscienceless
jade, Fortune, out here, and he was
compelled to retain the valuable paste
board. He" constantly renewed his
attempts to dispose of the ticket,
and on the very morning that the re
sults of the drawing were announced,
but before the news had been received
here, he used every effort to get the
assistant steward, Mr. Pettcrson, to buy
it. A little later in .the , morning he
was chatting with the cook when the
paper came and almost immediately
his quick eyes saw the familiar figures
55,818 and he was soon capering all
over the building, mad with dolight at
his great good fortune. That day he
gave his ticket to Wells, Fargo & Co.
for collection and on Tuesday last re
ceived his money in full. lie imme
diately bade farewell to his many
friends here, starting overland next
morning to New York, from which
place he will sail for England on the
next steamer.
" He has neither father nor mother
living and his only known relative is a
Bister, Beatrice Orban, a sixteen-year
old girl, living in Yorkshire, England,
and attending school there, and young
Orban thought when he left that he
should go to school awhile himsolf
after he cot home. He has no bod
habits, is very intelligent and indus
trious and I have no doubt the money
will be of great benefit to him and we
all here wish him God-speed and pros
perity." San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle,
May S. i
Lafayette, at the ago ol twemv, mil
his young wife and flew to aid Wash
ington. He loaded a ship with supplies
which were mostly needed bv American
troops, and helped tliem with the' pres
tige of his name, with scant military
experience, and all the cash lie could
command. Ho not only drilled his
soldiers but clothed and fed them, and
when his own means were exhausted
he appealed to the generosity of others.
When the ladies of Baltimore proposed
to give a ball to the gallant Frenchman
he said to them: "Ladies, 1 should be
delighted to dance with you. but my
soldiers have no shirts." The ball was
postponod, and the belles of Baltimore
made shirts for the soldier FhiladeL
fhia Record.
Mrs. iS. U . Kice-Bianciarau nuo
died recently at Vevey, Switzerland,
was a daughter of Caleb Rice, the first
Mayor of Springfield, Mass. While
voting shi began writing anonymounly
for the Springfield Republican , but her
Identity was soon discovered by Samuel
Bowles, who encouraged her and gave
hor all the aid he could. In latr years
she became a contributor to the t'en
frv.i 4U. Allnnlin anrl rtllH-
fished a book of poems. In 1873, after.
mo acatn oi ner iauer, jhiss iuc w;u
abroad, where she met and married
Carlo Bianciardi, a professor in one of
the educational institutions of Florence.
N.Y. Sun.
Rev. Edward Beecber, UU., wno
was ordained in 18J6 the same year in
which the American Homo Missionary
Society was formed is now serving as
a hone missionary at Parkville, L. L,
though he is past eighty years of age.
SERGEANT BUZFUZ.
A Tribute to a lea;! Luminary by aa Illi
nois Lawyer.
Of the veteran lawyers who rodo the
circuit with Abo Llucoln one of the
sharpest set whs 0. B. Ficklin, or "Old
Fick," as he is familiarly known. . The
following good story of his ability, to
squirm out of a bad hole is to'd by
Hon. George M Hayuea, of the city
law department:
Hon. G. W. Wall, who is now ono of
the Judges of the Appellato Court of
the Fourth District, was some years
ago attorney for the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company. The com
pany was sued in the Circuit Court at
Ellinghara, in this State, for thu killing
of stock, and Judge Wall went up to
attend to the matter for the railroad.
The plaintiff was represented by tlx
venerable and ever ready O. B. Ficklin,
and another attorney whose name is
not now remembered. The evidence
was all in and counsel went to the jury.
Ficklin's associate opened the case for
the plaintiff, and instead of argument
the burden of his song was bunkum
and bombast about giant corporations
and soulless monopolies, etc. Wall in
reply, in a very clear and dignified
mau ner, presented the defense, and in
conclusion took occasion to refer to the
gentleman who had preceded him as
a demagogue, and compared him ' to
Dickcnr famous character. Sergeant
Buzfuz, in no very complimetary terms
to either Buzfuz or the gentleman who
had hut addressed the jury. He made a
strong speech, and it was thought by
tho.-e who had heard the caso to be cn
t rely in favor of the defense. Wall
closed in full confidence of a verdict
But he had not counted upon tho re
sources of Ficklin. Tho latter had
given close attention to the remarks of
Wall, and, whilo Wall had provoked
much amusement among the bystand
ers, had never smiled, but, upon t'.ie
contrary, he seemed to be deeply of
fended at Wall's remarks. The latter
finished, and Ficklin arose to close the
case for the plaintiff. After a little at
tention to the evidence (in which there
was but little consolation for his side),
he concluded in the following vein of
pathetic and injured innocence: " Aud
now, gentlemen of the jury, it becomes
my painful duty to reply to the malig
nant and uncalled-for attack upon one
of the best men this country ever pro
duced; a man who hits long since slept
with his fathers, and upon whoso junt
and upright character no man until to
day, has dared to cast a shadow of sus
picion. I allude, gentlonien of tho jury,
to the unmanly attack of my friend Wall
upon the memory of that good and kind
man Sergent Buzfuz. Gentlemen, it
perhaps Was uot your privilege as it was
mine to have known him personally. I
remember him wi ll in the early and try
ing times of this country. lie assisted
to cut out the roads through this coun
try. Ho was the early pioneer to
whom the present generation owe
so much, ever ready and willing
with honest heart and active hand
to aid a friend or neighbor in distress.
Your fathers, gentlemen, were doubt
less recipients of his kindness. In fact,
gontlemen, there are few men, living or
dead, this country owes more to than it
docs to Sergeant Buzfuz. It Is' true,
gentlemen, that he was somewhat plain
and assuming, and perhaps blunt in his
way, but his every action was prompted
by a noble and honest motive. He was
not blessed with the brilliant accom
plishments of my young friend. Ho
woro no, starched shirt aud red neckties;
he was humble and retired. In his
leather leggins and hunting-shirt ho
went about tho country, nov a the rep
resentative of a rich railioad monopoly,
hut as an humble citizen, doing good
to his fellow man. His bones have long
since moldercd to dust; the sol grows
green over his grave; h a work is done,
and he is gone from among us forever.
I was surprised to hear his blameless
life held up to ridicule in tho manuor it
has been hero to day, and it Is impossi
ble for mo, his last remaining friend, to
permit it to go by unnoticed, and to
you, sir," turning to Wall, who was by
this time completely dumbfounded, "I
say no hotter man ever l'ved than he
whom you have so unjustly abused.
Youth, sir, should have more respect
for the men who have made life pleas
ant for those who come .after them than
to assnil their (harac'.er as you have
dona" . '
' At the close the jury found for the
plaintiff in the full amount claimed
without leaving their feats, and, it is
said, had to b restra ued by tho Sheriff
from doing Wall personal violence.
Chi -ago Times.
'learning to talk.
Nothing Like an Educational Establish
ment to Induce Correct llablti of
Speech.
Since the State University has been
located at Austin, Tex., people have to
be very enreful how they uso language,
as the following dialogue will show,
which occurred between a student and
a lawyer:
"Say, wait a minute,"' said the law
yer. .
" Where is your minute, and what
will I weight it with?" asked the stu
dent, looking around as if expecting to
sco something lying near.
"O, I mean stop a moment."
" I do not see any moment to stop,
and would not know how to stop one
should I see it," said the student, still
looking puzzlcJ.
"Thunder! I want vou to hold on I
while so that 1 can talk to yon. You
know what I mean."
Well, if you will show me a while
I will .trv to hold on to it, if that
will assist you In speaking to me."
"Great heavens! What shall I say
to get you to wait where you are until
I ran overtake von and speak with
you?" yelled the now indignant law
yer. "Whv. that is all right: ! nowunder-
Ktir.ii! vou. If vou had at first said
wcit for me a m nute.' instead of tell
ing me to 'hold on a moment,' or to
wai.. a minute.' I should have known
what you meant." '
The lawyer was so mad that he for
got wh it be was going to say, and went
down the stree: witn nis moum lauij
wor-ing v.iih rage. lexa kiJUngi.
AMONG THE ARABS.
Self-Tortare lnV Aljlor Among ftellclna
Fanatics.
Henry Menderson, son of Nathan
Mcmlerson of this city, is now traveling
in Algiers for his health. To his friend
l b has written some, very entertaining
ietter. Tho tallowing U an extract from
one of them written January 2, 1885, at
Hamruam R'lhra:
, ""On our way to tho hotel we passed
an Arab house, from which confusing
sounds were bailing. The door being
open wo ventured to enter. After pass
ing through a short, narrow corridor
we camo upon an open court, where a
strange sight met our view. The whole
court, with the exception of a fow feet
near the wall opposite the entrance,
was tilled with the forms of Arab men
and women squatting on sacred rants,
or on the' ground. In the open space
and against the wall was a sort of small
platform, upon which three musicians
(save the mark) were seated. One was
beating the tam tam and the other two
blowing instruments something like
flutes, made of bamboo. Over the plat
form hung a lamp and some candles,
but this light paled before the soft bril
liancy of tho moon, which shone into
tho court and added wclrdnoss to tho
scene. Facing the platform wore about
eight Arabs engaged in the most fan
tastic and at the same time fascinating
dance. As tho musicians began to play
slowly they moved tho upper parts of
their Dodies forward and backward and
from side to side! Gradually the music
b came faster and with it the move
ment of their bodies became more rapid.
Faster and faster they went, throwing
their limbs and bodies about in almost
inconceivable positions, until I could
scarcely believe that the rapidly
whirling ma-s before me were human
beings. Now the women, who until
this '
time had
regarding
remained perfectly
the dancers with
their coal-black
above their white
quiei
tixeil attention,
eyes sparkling
vails, set ui an
unearthly noiso. 1
can liken to it nothing I have ever
heard, although it seemed to encourage
the daucers, but would have frightened
another man out of his wits. Tho
niusio having risen to almost inconceiv
able rapidity, suddenly ceased. Then,
as if tho musio had been the only thing
to keep them moving, tho dancers fell
to the ground, thoir tongues protruding,
their muscles rigid and stiff. Immedi
ately those nearest tho dancers junipdd
ana danced upon their prostrate lorms.
in order, probably, to loosen their rigid
muscles. They were no sooner ablo to
move than they arose and began to
danco again, repeating it until utterly
prostrated, not being ablo to move.
There was nothing uncouth about the
dance. On the contrnry, the gliding
motion had a peculiar grace. After
several pots of meenso were burned,
which revived the dancers, another set
of men took their places. ' Laeh of tho
latter held in his hands a long, thick
piece of iron, pointed at ono end an 1
rounded at the other. They stuck these
into their flesh, beating tho rounded
knobs with wooden malleU. The
points had probably entered about half
an men when tney witiuirew tno msiru
merits. Th's was followed by streams
of blood oozing from the wounds. This
was repeated several times. Next came
the ordeal of biting into the leg and
chewinir the prickly 'pear not a plea
ant task, as the loaf is covered with in
finitesimal pnckcls, that if only touched
wit h tho hand produce the sensation of
beinsr pricked bv needles. The fanatics
were then handed burning torches,
which they applied to their faces, hands
and arms. 1 lie odor oi miming uesn
became so unbearable that we came
away. The following day I inquired
about the origin and meaning of the
lute, and was told tno fallowing leg
end: Several hundred years ago
there lived in a pashalik of Arabia a
verv learned ind devout marabout
(priest), who by his learning and sane
titv catherod about him many disciples,
whom ho taught But as his teachings
were not in consistency with those of
the Koran, he having had revelations
from heaven, drew upon himseiitne en
mity of the reigning rasha. The Pasha,
ioalous of his power with the people,
banished him and his di. cipleS to tho
desert of Sahara, whither they were
taken and left without food or water.
They wandered about tho desert several
days until their thirst became unbeara
ble, and as t ev could find nothing to
slake It thev threw themselves in do.
sDitir unon the crround, praying for
death t relievo them. Then Ali Ben
Aissaoua, the marabout, arose and bade
fiem eat anything they cou'.d lind, for
h ) had received a revelation from
heuven telling him that nothing they
would eat would hurt them. Accord
ingly they feasted on scorpions, snakes,
prickly pear leaves (and also, I beliove,
celluloid collars and railroad sand
wiches, thoucrh not mentioned in the
leo-eudi. But. stranso to say, not only
were thev uninjured, but they -derived
nourishment therefrom, satisfied their
hunger and quenched their thirst. Ihus
they lived for fome time until this mir
acle came to the cars of the Pasha, who,
suspecting some trickery,' enticed them
bv offers of a pardon to his palace.
Ho threw them into a dungeon
filled with sc.irpions, bits of crocke.-y,
class and similar other tonics, and told
them that they could not be released
until they ate everything. It was no
difficult task, as they had been growing
fat on the same kind of food. Tho
Pasha, bavins: scon them eat the food,
Granted them all a full pardon and made
Ali Ben Aissaona his Vizier.
"The descendants of Alt and his dis
ciples formed a sect called Aissaouiu.
who everv vear on the anniversary of
the trial in the dungeon celebrate the
event in tho manner I have described. I
am told that at some places this soct
still cat scorpions and chew glass.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An augur that bores a square hole
is spoken of as a remarkaUe recent In
veution. Newspaper offices will hail
this as an innovation, for years tney
have been bothered with borei who
are always round. Rockland Courier
Gazelle. Venezuela schoals are suppof eu by
tho x ederal Government from tlio rev
enues of the post-office and a trado 11
censo system.
A HEROINE.
The Urate Action of a rerambatatlaff
Slur With Comments Thereon.
Emma Abbott's presence of mind re
cently made of her quito a heroine
During tho death seeno in "La Tra
viata" a red flannel grut i ignited. A
servant girl tore the flannel from a"ound
the candle and attempted to extinguish
it,, but additional drapery of the lire
place caught lire. The doctor who had
been summoned to sco Miss Abbott die.
bundled up a shawl and attempted to
smother tho rapidly increasing flame,
but without tho result which tho now
anxious audience desired to sco. At
this dangerous conjuncture. Miss Ab
bott, who had been gracefully dying,
arose, seized a nig and extinguished
tho flames, just as many people hud
arisen preparatory to a precipitant
rush. When her work had been accom
plished, Miss Abbott bowed to the audi
ence, smiled sweetly, and settled down
to tho fulfillment of her dying contract.
but the people were too much disturbed.'
and after a few struggles on the part of.
Miss Abbott, the curtain went down.
It is annoying for any one to
bo disturbed while dying. ro
death can be successful unless it be
attended by helping instead of retarding
influences. Tho man who brushes the
wet tear from his eye let us here re
mark that all of tho principal tears aro
damp does not like to have his emo
tions disturbed, but sometimes circum
stances place a cruel foot upon matters
over which we have no control.
Had it not been for Miss Abbott's
presence of mind, the editor of this pat
per might have been jammed against
the unyielding walls. Then, whilo
writhing under tho influence of fatal In
juries, pcoplo from whom he has bor
rowed money would nave sadly looked
upon him and in tho deep secrecy of their
hearts of hearts and aces oi spades
would have wished that he had died
sooner; but in saving innoeont peoplo,
Miss Abbott acted the unpremeditated
part of a heroine. Among that vast au
dience there were but few newspaper
men, and doubtless, had a panio oo-
cured, harmless citizens would have
been injured. i
An old fellow from Bonesott County,
whose passage to the pleasures of song
was paid by a merchant friend who do-,
sired to work him, said:
"I thought it was a part o the show
or dinged if I hadentor got skecred. I
went to a show onct where they sot lire
to red things, an1 1 didn't know but
that was one o' them sorter shows. That
'oman whot sung so much ain't bad
lookin', let mo tell you, an' I seed t he
way tho thing drifted that she had to
die, an' I felt sorter sorry fur, her, fur
gontlemen, death ain't no easy thing, I
don't kere how you look at it I have
lost two wives cood winunen, though
one o' 'era- wuz powerful peculiar, but,
don't you know it sorter hurt mo to
stan' 'round an' seein' her sliakin' oft
the mortal twist. It did, gentlemen.
Wall when that lino lookin' 'onmn
what's got dressos that wuz made in
Fort Worth commenced to show a dis
position to turn up her foes, it sorter
saddened me, it did, gentlemen, but
just as she was goin' in tho most nnt'ral
way, the fire broko out That knocked
everything. Sho couldn't die no more.
Uittin too not fur foolishness.' Arkan
sato Traveler,
NATIONAL HEEDLESSNESS.
Curious Fact la the History of Nations.
The blindness of nations to the imme-i
diato futuro is ono of tho most curious
facts in history. When Germany com
menced her career of conquest by her
attack on Denmark, Austria took sides
with Prussia? When Prussia turned
her victorious arms on Austria. France,'
though she was ruled by the usually
clear and far-seeing Louis Napoleon, re
fund tn Intprfnrn. The reorganized
German Empire, under the leadership
of Prussia, next attacked r ranee, i.rcai
Britain, the natural ally of franco,
would not lift a finger to help her neigh
bor across tho channel. France was
humiliated; sho lost two fair provinces
and miid tho cost of tho armies that
conouerod her. Great Britain's turn
has now come. Mie nugiit nave inter
fered to save Denmark, tho daughter of
t.h rnio-nlnp- monarch of which is a.
member of her own royal family. A'
British fleet ana army mignt nave pre-,
ventod the formation of the German
Empire. Had sho aided France, tho'
latter might not nave lost ner provinces.,
and Sedan might have been changed
from a defeat into a victory. Now the:
time for Great Bntains mimilia-,'
tion seems to have come. She
wr.nl, I nnt liclo Dimmark. Austria.
or France, by staying the conquering'
armies of V on JVioitko. ana ner rewaru,
is isolation and humiliation Germany
hertoston annexation of
new territory and entering into thei
field as a competitor xor me iracie oi
Africa and the East Great Britain, i
that claims the obedience of more sub-;
jects than any two nations on earth,
now rates as a third-class power, so far
as military prestige is concerned.' Gcr-,
many is reaching out her arms to the.
ends of the earth; but England will not,
profit by the lesson she has had. This
is shown by a recent incident. Prince (
Albert Victor, tho son of the Prince of
Wales, has just come of age. Ho made!
a speech recently pointing out the ob-.
vious fact that Great Britain must create'
armies after the pattern of Germany,!
France, and the other nations on the'
continent of Europe, if she wished to'
maintain her power. "A hireling force,
raised by voluntary enlistment could
nr.vor " hn aniil. "nomnote with armies'
levied and. massed by conscription.",
His well considered and accurate state
ment of the reasons for British in-
forwiritv In a militnrv sense Was SCOUtld
and created indignation amonfc the'
... .. i t 'II' '
Bntisn puniic. tngiana is wuhhk w
lair hcli i nd i), a nut of Europe in military
power. All expert authorities agree;
that a British army like tnat wnicn con-
quercd at Waterloo would bo no match j
for a German army such as succeeded,
at.Sadowa and Sedan. DtmortsCi
Monthlu.
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Na.81S Md 818 IavU Street,
BAH FRANCISCO CAL.
(Member of B. V. Produce Kiohsntel. Oonelimmente
ana orders will rmeits prompt attention, uaan so-
Tanoes oiaua.
Mscll Gold Mai'
8aw halC law feat
Factory la tne totate
JL al.AJ.Jbl VT Kf
,.,. T n fi- - - --ssrt s-rYi mitiilB 'ii ' ii - - -ti th-m- n-- ,!.,! j
for Infants and Children.
SMiBBMeBiaBSjBaaSMaaMeeewssaaaWBaa
"Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I Caslorta enreB Polio. Cotisf tpatlnn,
known to me." IL A. Aacnia, II. D., I eeaUon.
Ui Bo, OHord Et, BrxjsJya, N. T. WaLout injuxlou medicatloa.
Tub Cbhtaub Cobtakt, 183 Fulton Street, H. T.
c
"THE HASTINGS"
TIIE
CLOTHING
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR,
For Man and Boyt, to Order and Ready Made.
Cot. Kontgomery and Butter Eti., San Francisco, Cal
MANN & BENEDICT, Bucca-or. to C, C, MlUl & Cfl.
fiTEULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT ON An'UCATlON.3
riAXOM. OHUASrt.
0 I CI it II A T .UuUtr, H'K'iith fuwmi llunlus
tiYwia, tiand uwlruiuents. lonruat k Blwei
Muale and Hooka Katun ell pnw! at Matern trims)
IL (IIUV l-Mt 81 root, ttan Kmuueo.
WEBSTER.
In Sheep, Buwla and Turkey Bindings.
nj ....
eiCTWMfy'sllPPLUEIlTj
It
Get the Standard.
"I TnrP Webster It hss 118,000 Words,
IT ii jy SuOO Engravings, and a New
llloffraphlral Dictionary,
lilt , Standard In Oor't I'rlntlna (ifnee,
X Ii S4,ooO ponies In Public Schools.
Sale BO to 1 of snr ether series.
Y) YCrTl aid to make a Family Intelllirent
I"!"-? I H.t help for M'HOLAKH,
TKACHKIW snd NCllOOUi.
BsfThe Torshulary contains SOC) more words
than are fuuud In any other American IdcUouarjf.
The Unabridged Is now tipplled, st a small ad
ditional i-ost, with UKNIHONH
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX.
"The greatest Improrement In book-making Hist
lias been mad in a hundred years."
I.AC MERMAN A CO., Pub'rs. Bprlngfleld, Mass.
D. KAUFFMAN,
Needy, Clackamas Co., Oregon,
-DIALEB IK-
Italian Bees and Queens
APIARIAN SUPPLIES, ETC.
tend (or Seiorlptiv Circular and Price List
R. U. AWARE
THAT
lorilhrd'B Climax Plug
bearing a red Hn Um ,- that IOrlHardt
lliu I .mf tine cut: that Uwlllard's
NaTT 'llpplnss,aud that Lorillard's huaOs.ara
the best aud oiioupvel, quality ooualderM I
LMJalstEH's
iccDDaion
(from BitO up.
Hi. MODEL
M,.v- -.- -r ... -.-Mi,,
jllrooder from a&
un Hendforetr
Ji'ular eonUtnlnf
B in u e a taluaul
information.
B Tlmniuithbnd
I Poultry t Kihis.
f lull flroadway,
THE MODEL.
II1MII1"II,
HUtHI,
AUBUMHI,
ItaKMUHI, vw,
hBwMTMit(varauiBlrfiriliBitorarilniM:brlW
thH0niliOI ORRHI III BO(B tliiu ssnw vb
toOln:h.vvo boncurfl. hnlfn.1, otroiiR In ipt faith
knhivltWr.tlmblwl I tmlTUO UTTt.KH KM KB,
tftlhrwUhftYAl.lUII1.aTHKATIbk;oiHhUd4MM
faittuviUffi'ror. UlvfuniireM intl I. U.nUdn ia. 4
UU,T. A.-LuCUiltliU,tjldl,litwyoTk.l
1 .1 itsl rraMlnhed "Treaties on the
I Deraloiiment of the Xerosis Bual
land Vorin." Colored Anatomical
ill
I I'hite, eiulanatlon, modloal opin
Llona. An., mailed sealed, for IN)
osiita, P. U. Drawer 178, Buffalo. New Vara,
Thin nK.l.Tor nrfmwTms
tor rmule rimwa.l for
therm-) tf diToiiirvmpntsi
Of Cll (TflllTflUvwOrpBUl,
There In no niittukf aiatiul
thin liiatnii'ii'nia ih ron
tlttuuiit eii' vm f4 K(.VXi
Till CITY pirmatlntf
tlirn.uh (hi purtf Hint
tora them to brtftiuiy
l fOlBKHMIlI
. 3 Al l I silrenmed to
iflnl I from h'ttd to I
Ulltl lheONKiivl
tflrliiK Mtl.lnforttiat'.on. it.lil
lortrto t'lt
Mil Bill I
hot el iv''
rliiK tl.lforltult,.ontlllleeUNMl,
luj Waiulnatwi bU. Cliuoau. lu-
TY
TTi la Crea t Rlremrf fcew
inn sieiiM'iir Vr
I mile f are tiih
lall.Nertouaand rhyalcal
Dobililjr. tons ol VUallty,
Weaknws, Virile Vvcliim,
i .....am f kvMvaMti.itkva
Oonilitloiu'lVoeUtltla, Kid-
nrj and lllaoilert lonuuaaiu,
ItlM'aefS OI llie nw,il,iriii
.1..... m OiAavllpffMta
ol to'uUiful tollies aud ev
otwt" penueiiemiT
Touting alt InrUunlars
uLu,.ln.,lMlnl ntMUl "LIlA
Titem, howeTer tlir occur
hnworer oomplloated the
ease may be, and where all other remedies bate tailed.
A Permaneal row Absolutely Gnaraoierd.
rriee tJW per bottle, or ere Doxwes rnr,.u.
bfurlate,by lR. l:,",''" '',1
aBXWOSjl llSlA 'awd?li Mtilr'
il.lj.ui.. auiuii suuildeutuiL hit fetter or at
offlucrms
TJFL. MINTIE,
THE SPECIALIST,
No. U Kearny St., San Francisco, CaL
TltSATS ALL Ciuomo, Bl'SOIAL AMD P1VAT Dumas
with WoxuKarub Huwiwa
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I
I. . MirtAln mire for
Krrvou IteMlity, Lout
Manhowl, I'nmdttof
Wn, and all Uie evil
effocta of youthful follies
snd excoami, ami In
driiihltttt liitoik'Htlnat
liquor. Jn Minlle,
who la a regular physician,
(trediiate ol the Unlviir
ltv of I'cntisvlvanla, will
aKrce to forfeit for
caso oi mis sum ine
l'l.u, VMwt.,i,J fun.
dcr his special advice and treatment) will not cure.
tl.M a botlla. or four times the iuuitltv V, sent to
sny sddrons on receipt of price, or ft 0. I. In private
name If desired, by Jn Mint If, it KrmrayhU,
H. 1'. Cat Send for list of questions and pamphlet.
SAMVLK liOTTLB FHEH .
will be sent to sny one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and aire, btrtct secrecy In rcvard M
all buslncBS tftnw'tloiia
W. P. N. U. No. 78. -S. . N. 0. No 158.
3
BEST
9
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5
8
COFJSUMPTO
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Tit Ml. "ill
i.h in n v 1
UJIJUIIJUJ
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