Weekly Republican from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

Weekly Herald siWEii bullion stands in New York at 1.10B; in London, at 50 7-16 pence or about fl.01i. Copper in Sw York range3 alooR nliout 15' tents for Lake and one cnt loss for other brands. Lead go-s at i down to 3 9-10. The lead ing paper East and West nrc predicting renewed activity in flu? stork market and possibly a rnminir ruli in th'it directiou. Tbe sir'umcnt is that the long depression lms served to nut matters on their feet and ripen business projects till they are again ready to take greater ventures.

Tnfc farmers of our valley are turning their attention to fine stock Some have already secured fine strains of blood in cattle and hos nriiwMnallv from Sir. Wm. Nile9 Doe slock ranch at Los Angeles and others inform us that they content plated an improvement at an early day. Considering the fact that it costs less to keep good stock than docs to keep scrubs it is a mere btisK ivss (k-maml that stock raisers fcould breed only thb best. Ijt conversation with Mr.

Salisi Miry yesterday afternoon before he left he gave it as hi3 opinion that tiiere is a mistake about the Southern Pacific company beginning the survev for a road from tiis Needles via Phoenix and Florence. He is not of the opinion that the Southern Pacific company will ever build a raad oyer the route indicated. He thought, however, that we would soon have a railroad and we inferred from his conversation and inquiries that he expects the road will be built from Maricopa to this place. His freight now costs bim from Seymour to Maricopa per ton and lie thinks the road when built, would save htm about half his present cost of frcignt. Mr.

Salis bury is probably the best informed raau in the Territory on our pros- pec for a railroad from the South- era Pacific company. Kot less than one hundred and fifty ciiles df travel will be 6aved to the Southern Pacific railroad com-. pacy between Mohave and Deming by building their railroad from the Keedles via Phoenix and Florence lo Benson or Tucson. In addition to this saving of distance there will Te at least one hundred miles more of rich, agricultural country to pass through than there is on the present route and furthermore the road will tap one of the largest and most im portant mining regions of Arizona; a region which but await cheap transportation to open out numerous paying mines. Taking these facts into considers tioa we are yet Impressed with the idea that the Southern Pacific company will build the road indicated, notwithstanding Mr.

Saulsbury's opinion to the contrary. The dis-laacc saved means a saving of time 0:1 freight of about seven or eight Jicura and on travel of about five lwurs, a matter of no small conside-rauja. whsn railroading comes down to close competition in this country, as it will sooner or later. The wear and taar on road bed and rolling siock -saved in that distance is no small matter and in itself would jns lift a a- cut off such as indicated on a long through route such as that is from Baa Francisco to New Orleans. In fact there are so many points in favor of the routeof which we speak that there remains no doubt that the road will one day.be built.

It would be to the interest of the valley, how-ever, to have it now. The Chicago. in legard to 1hc land grab editorially says: "So far expreisions of 'opinion on the part of -the press of the country in regard to the claim of the Southern and Central Pacific to the Texas Pacific land grant have been practically unanimous in opposition to it. The Boston Commercial Bulletin earns the cot proud distinction of being the first to come forward and defend the title of the Huntington Crocker syndicate to thi6 twenty-five million dollar piece of public land. The Bulletin arid falsely and hipocritically says it docs so in good faith.

'Where is the land grabbing in the claim of the Central Pacific? The land was given outright to the Texas Pacific, and it bad a right to assign it to the company whieh built the road to construct which the grant was made "This case has been stated so often that every one by this time should be familiar with il; but as it is a new experience to see the bare, legal te-hnical claims of the California syndicate presented with this nakedness by a public journal, we beg fo give the Bulletin our reasons for thinking that 'grab' is the proper yvord to apply lo the transaction. we do not hope to convince it gainst its interests that its influence ghouid be thrown against the oon-sururrrioii of the grab. It is true that tlW.Vtt of Congrs says the is hereby This phrase is the whole soli-j foundation of the argument of the grabbers gut that is not all the Act says- It declares th it it is granted lor the purport Cf 'aiding the cocs'ruction cf a raihou-l and telegraph line, provided That Lne was as the records of Congress saow, to He a line lo complete to the Central -i I Tt 1 1 Act cit-rD than this, which is enough to destroy all equitable claims or rights of tpe Central Pacific It provides that t- said company' not some ether coinpany 'shall complete each seo tion of twenty consecutive miles, shall be the duty of Ue Secretary of the Interior to cause patents' (i. titles) 'to be issued to it, conveying said company the land to whic'a jf. shall be entitled.

As the Texss I'iicific Company has never built the rood, the Secretary of the Interior has no legal right to issue a single patent to it. "It was through the machinations the Central Fiieifie cHquc that the Texas Pacific, which was intend ed to complete with them, was not built. They first bound it not muid ana then sot from it the as-. sisnment of the grant. In one way or another the men who have sccur ed a railroad corner on Californi have headed off every attempt bring railroad compitetlon to the as sistancc of the community.

Thei claim for the Texas Pacific grant is a demand that they should be given a reward of $23,000,000 for defeat ing tnc euorts of Congress to glyc ine Pacific coast the benefit of com petition. The Southern Pacific may convince its proprietors that the $25,000,000 -worth of Governmen lanchi should be transferred to the California syndicate, but Ibo Bui ictin win never be able to convince its readers that it should bo HISTORY OF MARICOPA COUNTY. (COXTIXTJED) On the 17ih day of February, 1871 when the county of county of Maricopa waa set apart from Yavapai, J. Alsap wa3 appoinied Trobate Judge br Governor W. A.

Hancock wss appointed temporary Sheriff audC. H. Gray, M. P. Griffin and F.

A. Shaw, temporary Supervisors, while the first of May of the same year was named as the day for the first county eltction. Accordingly a special election held on that date, at "Hancock's store," and re sulted as follows Phoenix was chosen as the coun ty seat Thos. Barnum was elected Sheriff, Geo. E.

Mo wry, Treasurer; S. Mercer, Recorder: YV. A. Han cock, Surveyor; R. Stinson, District Attorney; J.

M. Henderson. Public J. McEUiot, Coroner; and the Supervisors chosen were F. A.

Shaw, M. L. Stiles and John A. loung. The Justices of the Peace were Chas.

Carter and John A. Young. This election passed off quietly. although it had been feared by the more orderly citizens that there would be a serious disturbance as there was considerable local feeling iu iciiru 10 tue uuuice 01 ine county scat. The residents in and around Mill City, headed by Jack Swilling and W.

B. Hellings, used every effort to have that place cboosen, while on the other hand those Irvine: in Phoenix and the immediate vicinity were equally anxious to obtain the honor for their own town. Jack Swilling bad been breathing forth theatenlng3 and slaughter to all who differed with him, and had hir ed nearly all the Mexicans in the valley, and was keeping them up at the mill to prevent their being tampered with before the election. Meanwhile they were being dosed with bad whisky, and it is not un natural that the quiet sober men of the country apprehended some diffls culty and took measures for safety. Twenty good men were chosen and secretly appointed to be on hand at the polls in case of any difficulty, and in the little back room of "Han.

cock's store" where the polls were held, there were thirty loaded rifles, which could be seized in a moment in the cause of law and order. The orderly citizens moved around, that day, in a condition of suppressed excitement, fearing the worst, yet de termined to prevent any bulldozing. The day passed off quietly to the relief of all; but after dark, Jack Swilling allowed his angry feelings, at the result of the election, to get the best of him, and narrowly es caped a lynching. He had left the polls, and was up at the old house of Dennis Murphy, on the Tempe road, when a Mexican who bad not voted to suit Jack came along on horseback. The Mexican dismount, ed, when Jack, who was standing a little distance from him.deli berates ly pulled a double barrelled shot gun on him, and lodged the contents in his stomach.

The gun was fortunately loaded with small bird shot, and they did not penetrate the vitals parts. Andrew and Jake Starar, who were still at the polls, heard the shot, and suspecting some foul play immediately spurred their horses in that direction- Just as they reached the outskirts of town, they saw in the moonlight on the left hand side of the road the gleam of a gun bar rel pointed towards them. After some parleying they found it to be the Mexican who had just been shot and he told them he was "laying for Jack Swilling." Jake Starar, fear ing more trouble took the Mexican down to his house, and told him to lock himself in and shoot the first man who came to the door. A committee of citizens headed by Jake and Andy Starar, immediately waited on Jack Swilling, and quiatly told him that at the very next lawless act he would die like a dog, without judge or ury. This treatment bad the effect of cow ing him and keeping him comparatively quiet during the remainder of his stay Phoenix.

Along in the fall of '71 the first violent death occurred within the town limits. This was the shooting of a man called Cooley by Felix, a brewer and saloon keeper, who was doing business in the building known as Mike's brewery, and now occupied by Peter Brix. There esems to have been a fatality hanging over this house, for within its walls there have been several murders committed, one suicide and re cently one attempted suicide. The man Cooley was at the time a Zanjero on the IGriffin ditch. He was a bad man, or thought he was, and went into Felix's saloon one afternoon to bully him.

His language was very violent and insulting. He was going to cut tlio poor man's heart out, so he said, and after chasing him around the' succeeds eJ in terrifying Felix to such an extent that he jumped behind the bar and seizing a rifle, shot his assailant through the heart. There were no witnesses to this killing, but Felix testified on lis trill that Cooley had almost scared him to death, and that Le shot him because he was afraid of him. lie waa ccquitted.and pub lic opinion was that Cooley met a well deserved fa'e. Fi lix, however, never recovered from the effects of his nervous fright and the deed in which it culminated He became morbid and melancholy, and soon after left Phoenix.

lie is said to have met a violent death, somewhere in the northern part of the Territory The houses which the citizens were putting up at this time, were rude adobe siructures, roofed wit cottonwood limbs anil owiilla slic covered, with mud. Board floors were unknown, an the only lumber lo be had was hat led by mule teams from Prcscott, a distance of one liun dred apd twenty miles, at a of fiftei cents per foot, or one hundred and fifty dollars per thousand feel. Very few could afford to pay such and consequently lumber was used only for window and door faciugs. Even adobes cost twenty dollars per thousand, and the masons charged twent3-flve dollars per thousand for laying lliem. J.

D. Monihon was one of the first adobe layers here. Amonr other buildings, he bailt the old Mocihon corral now occupied by J. B.L. Alexander as a livery stable.

Moni hon built this corral for the Starar and received a one third in terest in tbe business in payment for his services. He afterwards bought out Jake and Andrew Starar, and ran the business himself with great success. During the years that followed, nothing of note happened. The town kept steadily improving, new busi ness houses were erected, and the citizens commenced to feel financially, a little more com fortable. The farmers paid eight cents per pound for tbe nrtt grain they planted, afterwards selling all they could raise at five cents, and fiuding ready markets ia Prescott, Tucson and McDowell.

Tbe Tine Farmer. The true farmer does not stop to count the improvements on his farm his reason dictates him to believe that he cannot lose by trying to im1- prove -very acre of ground is cul tivated to iu hi eh est capacity, and istimates the profit by the amount expense it takes to produce tho same. A failure to realize lmme- iate result does not discourage him, for he knows that it cannot last long He enjoys farming as a farmer should; he works for profit and penu's tor profit; lie knows nothing of economy's limits, which gain to aay ana to.morrnw. 1.8 hole knowledge and mind is plaoed upon hi farm, and that is why he His farm is his capital, his workshop and his occupation. The true farmer considers the fact it costs no more to keep the tics-: than tue worst, Hnrt thru expense means profit in tre end, and that tht- expense is not so tremendous as it seems.

He finds his through HTe, and leaves this world with a re putation to be followed by his r'liU dren. Farming pays well, for a good farmer, that is to say a good and earnest worker, one that selects the best stock to enrieh his farm and takes care of everything in a proper way. There are only about four-tenths of the persons who follow this occupation, who are considered good farmers. A man enters up-- the path of business life, chosini; 'ra e. which he does not vh; 't: works at or noi.he will s.on rived, and will soon lose his whole capital.

No matter if you undertaKt the simplest business, your mind and knowledge must look towards it. A person may be worth a million.but if he neglects bis business it certainly will neglect him. When a fanner farms rightly, his soil constantly growing better, his pastures Ur'eker, his fields cleaner, his wife better looking aad his own heart more tender Ex. A. Jail Breaker Beeaptared.

Deputy Sheriff Williams, of Mari copa county, arrived here with a Chinaman captured at Red Rock. The burglarious Celestial had gone through a store in Phoenix about ten days ago. This Is tbe same China man who was caught here last sum mer with a bucketful! of watches that had been stolen out of the store of L. Zeckendorf Co. He was put in the county jail to await the ex amination of the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny, and climbed out of the jail yard through the office of the district attorney.

Ctti sen Stajce Bobbers Captured. As soon a3 the news reached Pres- cott last Saturday of the "hold -up' near Ash Fork, Sheriff Henkle despatched deputies to the scene of op erations, and employed a Wallapai Indian as trailor, and commenced a search for the amatour knlghls of the high-way. No difficulty was experienced in catching the trail, which led to the west about six miles, when it turned northeast in the direction of Williams. So rapidly did the Indians keep the tr.iil that the Sheriff's force Vandeburg Mulvenaon arrived at Williams almost as soon as the robbers. After making inquiry, they were 60on put in possession of facts which justified them in making the arrest of three Eian who will be in Prcecott to-morrow.

The sheriff has information from his deputies to the effect that sufficient evidence has been obtained to insure a conviction. Sheriff Henkle and his deputies deserve much credit lor the prompt manner in which they acted, an.l the wise measures adopted for the capture of these road agents, who are becoming altogether too numerous in- A spce.ly trial should be given these men, and, if guilty, a sentence meted out to them to the fullest extent in the jurisdiction of the court. Miner. St. Louis saloon men are fighting the Sunday law but with poor euc-cess.

KiKjcrareil. The present year is, appaif ntl- off year for cyclones, and army orficers. While Presco.t has escaped the former it now comes to the front with a contribution to to the rather bulky history of nrt rare but rich nmong scandals with which Anno Domiu' 1S83 is 1" so prolific. -i-. V.

S. A t' of iniliiH'-y i Ibis 1 V.v. eriru--. ivi 1. -j -v t-i' ia-1- i'Tc-.

it'. Cap tain to government quarters at Yuma the evidence '8 to be wry strong against him in this and several other cases Uliner. Sad Event. We are pained to chronicle the death of Alis3 Nellie Hughes, step daughter of superintendent D. T.

IIue-he. of the Vulture mine. Miss Hughes' demise took place onSatur dav morning, last. August 18, at llie residence of her parents, in Vulture, from inflamaiion t.f the bowels. She was about eighteen years of ace, just entering tho prime of her your.g wo manhood, and was known and highiy respected by a large circle of friends who mourn her sad death I he body was broiicht to Phoenix on Saturday night by Mr.

J. M. Find lay of Vulture, and preserved in ice and yesterday Mr. and Mrs Hughes arrived and will accompany the re mains to San Francisco for interr ment. They left on their sorrowful journey last night accompanied by Dr.

Johnson. Miss Hughes is well nigh crazed with grief in the terri ble trial she has been forced to en dure. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family in their great distress. Absolutely Pure. Thlf nowder nvr varl--s A marvel of rtrenetb.

tmrirr aim hol More economic! 'hm oi-iniary kinds and ctmjo; b- 8-id cotup li ion (with the mu.titu 1" 1 aa wcigut alum or phosphate wo ra. Sold i nly in cans. KOYI BAKING POWDER api-lyw 108 Wal N-J Tork. vUMMDN TN op rnE- 1 nlxPr- cin -t th i iriwo- ra. Ti-m James 1 Mar Bufh.

kiicv.n fe dant. The Te rito of Arizona fend- "reetinc to 'arv Rues, known as 52ar-- JitiurJieii, re -'ore m-- at- mv ornce 1 cat- ccu-! of 'i'er itoivof -a itic Oiy 01 August, A at von or pI to nn-w-r tlic com- of rr a -la action brontriit to recover tna sum ol two hnur-M-l anti ninev th- cf 1 b- de- a ho vIsinilfiT: fmegi1 and wnU'-h and llv'a tie 1c rlmi-, iTJ; 1 fllii-ree rine, 1 toj.z rinir 1 f-et ruby froJd'wntcb, i autl J-M or j'iiiomeui -wih bo cciiniji ior a'XOTmt, with ol vhij suit, if yo fail to apni.kr and answer. inj biier.1T or aay 01 s.o! comity, gre.nii.K: sialic legal service acd due turn hereof. Giver, undi-r uiv hind nt Preeln thia Slat day of June, 13., 1SS3. JA.iiJiS KJliMABDS, Jaetice of the Peace uf said Prcciuct Notice for Pub! cation.

First publication, uu. 9. 18S3. NOTICE ia hciehy giTn that the following named ie.tl:r has filed no tice of his intent-on t- ma final proof in ennnort of bia cl- im, ar-d that Bald proof will be made before thu Hon. J) II Pinnev.

Jndire of the 3nd Di-1 o-irt ut brs chumhera in fhoenix. Arizona, on Sept. 14.1883, viz: Tobias Keller, of Phoenix. Arizona, for the N.W 4orSec M. Town.

I R. 2 K. name ih- l.i as hie witneaaea, viz. ne! Davis, amuel rranKUn and Tar kington, all of Ph--enix, Pre em ion No. 664.

lti-if t-r. Tempe Harness The old thoroughbred saddler, D. W. Jones will run a saddler shop- for a short season at Tempe, comniencinng in about two weeks from date. J.T.Dennis Co.

TEMPE, A. Run a daily line of stajres from riKEXIX TO TEMPE, And also a Tri-weekly Line from tempe to Mcdowell, I Via Mesa City. Also in Lumber, Hav and Grain. Afc P0UBER Jj5-tf ASS STAIffiT S7S3S. he having opened hi9 Store' in the -Xpos tt; thb il to and HStm-n J.

T. HORD, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler. Three Doom Weet of the Btnk Exchange uppomic me i-iaza. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re paired ci cleaned on short notice. All work warntcd.

I WILSON CO. OF PBSPjOTT, a. sg leave toi the merchants andrancnersct Fhoenix ana Maricopa county that they have the larg-est nnd best assortment of good At their saw mill 60iith of Prescott that has ever been put in this mar ket. Merchantable, Clear, Sur faced, Matched Flooring and Rustic, SHINGLES. LATH, SASH, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, "We are prepared at the shortest notice to fill orders wuh prompt ness and despatch.

FLOUR, GRAIN or BRAN Taken in Exchange for Lumber. W.Z WILSON CO- CURTIS, Proprietor. Two and one miles south of Prescott. iercbantable, Clear Surfaced and untie Lumber, Matched Flooring -ungs, Mouldings, "anelings and Shingle OF THE FlnEST QUALIFY now jipletcd. and iii my new Saw am prepared to fill 01 aers tor 'n short, everything iii ibv for the construction of iri class Bull J-ings.

Cask on Deliver tr iers sent by rtiHii -'si-rh the merchants attention. MS. mm 'if 6 Washington Sir. of Mout PHCENIX, ma ARJZONA. BANK EXCHANGE.

Placa. nj i'-vt It the i ve'i- p'lhlio. I. BILLIARD TAP, LE AND BAR AlS'tSie Finest mors C. PKlVATK CARD ROOMS E.

GANZ Peopkietob NO MOKE DYSPEPSIA RECOMMENDED BY AI-1 PHY6I cinns. Iiead certificates on hack bottle. A sore core for Indigestion, Lesa of Appetite, and tho Beat Liver Keeulator kncwD. SoLDp-rGTiTssT-ofln or sell any but tnjsnuine aiticle ont of onr bottle is and. when detected, will be V'icuieA to the fuu extent of tke law.

Jrtade supplied by ARPAD ARASZTHT 4, liV aaaaaaa a -rn J. MKAf VEAL, And everything kept in first-class market. We do not believe in mo-nrinnlizino- anv husiness Shall spare no paias to please, and solicit only our share of the public patronage. We have come to stay RESTAURA Washington Street, Two Doors Easl of the Court House, PSCENIX. Best Mw House Ptenii Board, Per Month Board, Per AVeek.

25 00 6 00 Three Meal Tickets. Single Meals 1 00 50 YER THING FIBS T- CLASS! have been in this hnsinos here for years, and will guarantee my cjitumert tbe btet the market anoras. POLLOCK'S CONFECTIONERY East Side Plaza, PHCENIX, A. Rye, Mm Meat Bread Rolls, Et- haett and deliv red twice ly to all parts of the City. Cakes and Oracle- Constantly oh Hand.

nlo- two rirst-class bakers ra- in our line will be -ut'-nded to. -er8 a 'd Threshers sup. Bri-iid -ielivered, without H- USE AN SIQN PAINTING! l'he la. Montezuma Street East of rthous Where he is rn-nnre kinds of light or 1-eavy work. In- overrearhing, l.o; tiiar- ter Cra'-bs and dy oes success-.

fully treated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JAMKS BcCAKTHY HI 1 la. Delivered twice a day Morning and Evening -ire hits a eallon. 10 cents a iirt B.

ONTGOSIERY PHCENIX Livery and Feed STAE AVashisgtov Street, Below the Postoffice, P1KENIX JOS. L. B. ALEXANDER. Jos.

Dbew, Manager. frop. First-Class Teams and Rigs of all Kinds Supplied to Order. GOOD SADDLE HORSES gsTThe Tery Best Attention Given to Boarding and Transient Stock- FKICJEC BEA80SABLE. Phoenix Hotel C.

Salari. Prop. NortU Side of Washingtoa Street AboTa tielPlazav -'-I? Hem Go--- PHOENIX A. T. WASHINGTON STEEE1 At Coats Store, PIICEX1X.

AT Repairing fine watches made a Speciality. ELEGANT JEWELRY, Fine Enffrayin. AT Israel Miller's Jeweler's Emporium. At Rothrock Catton's store, near the Postoffice, Washington St. Phoenix, Akizona.

tyAll work warranted. FJ mWESTT-nVD ycar of practical ex perience in me upuctti baines ennblee apon a mereexamiDation of tte eyes, to adapt spectacle! which will mmediately remedy any exlptlngr defect Thoanandii of people have tbeir eyes permani-ntly iDjvred by neglect and by purchasing plaaae from Incompetent and inexperienced persona, which injury gradually increases and eventually mine chefiht. The eye, beinjr tbe most delicate of needs i.kill. care and prompt attention to preserve it, and I recommend ali pi-rsoni nt to di-lay, but tc call and have their ey rj-va -iiued free el chargo and Spectacles pro 1- adju-t'-d. necu erti.ry.

Kine Stock 'ical Uoods, ch as bTioi-l. Onera. i-Mnsey. X. HASSiASSt Optician, 311 Kearny tan Francisco, Si! Natural -v A0 Sty nix- fry-' li 'jj n'JEBPT SPAKKLINU WINE IN THB Kqual to any The onlr natural California In tbr mar- aeu PURE OLD TABLE WINES ORLEANS VINEYARD, ARPAD HARA.SZTUY CO Office, S3U Washington S.

V. Aoa-NCT or thi 1.SW1S, M. W. HALSS iAXK OF ARIZONA, Kales Lewis SftUKgRS, A i iVKfZUN 4 RESPONDENTS inn -alitornia, San Francis, taw Co. New York rrILL PURCHASE OR AD vance gold and silver BuT nonas ana ni'Uiit commerrial paper, recieve "-epavabla oc demana, un d-rtakc collections and transact a OSNSKAL BSK'JO B081NSSS M9Ufflce hoars, fiotn 9 A.

it. to 4 P. M. PHOENIX RESTAURANT. 3d door east cf Postoffice Phoenix, A.

T- Slngle meals 25 cents. Board by the week $3.00 Board by the month $20.00 CHARLEY. PAT LAMBS Hay Feed Yard, MARICOPA. A. T.

Water furnished at 5 cents per head or 12s cents per barrel. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed to my patrons. iauStt BankExchange RESTAURANT. PIERRE GAUTRIAUD, Pbop. Good Board by the Meal Day, Week or Month.

Anything Cooked to Order that the Market Affords. Having purchased this well-known Eating House, I will hereafter conduct it 89 a FirsUClrt33 Restaurant. Being an experienced cook and restaurateur, I can assure the public that everything- will be conducted to the entire satisfaction of my cus-omera. II- ad 6 fij? 530 WASHINGTON ST S.E CAL.j Dr.Liebig liSPESSARr. Cor Cearj- and Hanoi Mta.

i5W LaJ rpHE COLLEGE INS'l 1 TUTS for the enreo all Sr.ecial. Complicate ana eo-cauea lncnrani Chr. cic lir.Lio big-fl -lerman Invigarator is -OSTI tLY gasi to cnr- Nervoue nud Pbys-cbI fiebility. Weakness, l.t-st Loie of en-nrrv. Hhifie and dizn- 'td n'-1' in the had.

melan- choiy.1 hopeless reelings, on -11 the reaaits tul Imprndeiice and execa-sea of mature years. The Eocior, a regular college physician, will agree to forfeit a thousand dollars case the Inviiroratm A will not care, undei special treatment and advice The reason that so many rannot cet cared or weat ninA nA the above diseaso is owin? to a comnlication called PUOSTATORKHEA which reqoire peculiar treatment. Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 is a positive cure for rrostatorruea. rnce fitn- itor 2 oer hoi tie: six for 110.

Hin to im address or. receipt of price or D. Tiffin nslble nnraons Day when cured Strictest secrecy maintained. Patients cared home. Liebig's Dispensary rue Too frequent evcuailons of the bladder aud ropy sediment ID urmn are epuiuiouin ofsecoudarvS minal Weakness and Pros-tatorrhea.

readily yield to ihe Dr Llebte treatment. nnniXAHV Anv recent cases of upeoi-il or private diseag-s cored for Dromptlv aent, with lull dlrec ions and advice, on leceipt of $10. All package are securely coveted from observation Invigorator Samples Free, To prove the wonderful power of the Great German XnviKoralor a 82 bottle of either be sent Charge Persons ordering a free bottle will only have to pay expresage on de ivery. Mos- powerful Electric Belts free to pa tients. I- On 1 Ul HI' AAlllibU.uvu advice free and private.

Call or address DR. LIEBIU 400 Geary street. Private entrance, ao jnasou jeet. can ranciscn. Dr.

SPINNEY NO II KEARNY STRET-TaXATa AUi Chrokio and Sriciil. DISEASES YOUNG MEN -TTrnO MAY BE surFiKl--u iruuJU the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion wiUdowellto avail themselves ol this, the ifreatet bion ever laid at the the altur of humanity. Dr. splNS8Y wii; guarantee to forfeit JMW for every case of Sem'nal Weakness or private sease of any kind or character whicl- lit undertake and tails to cure. M1DDLK AGED oIBN.

hi- are many at the age of thirty to lioarf troubled with too frequent iti ns of the bladder, often accom- 1 by a slight smai-ting or burning i -i i aud a weakening of the system tlii patient cannot account miuhi-i the urinary deposits i i will ofteu be found and -mal! particles of albumen will t.i- coior will be of a thinn lk-r- changing to a dark and There ara many men he of -his difficulty, ignorant of the cat v. -iicn is the eeconu sta of a iminal we k-n. will guarantee a perl co-Mr. all snch cases, and a healthy i i n'i. vu ot the genito-orinary orgrna.

'ti- iiour 10 to 4and6to8. Sundays 10 11 a. (. onaultation free i-i? examination and advice, $3. uclnr SPINET 1 EMfnypirect San Uranclsco, fhlB tsrpm KfjuvInatlnK lh-mriir and terve nte.

is the isitimate re ul ff twenty T-ri-nce and CCRK- WITH uitrai! iiro cbr-taistt Nervou and PhyBics Debility, Sem ual weakness. Pr Emission IniNitinn Krhan sterjViralitv. Prematnr Docline. and LOMMO FJhT AMIIOOO rom whatever oansn Drodoced. It ot-rinhea and narlfles the Blood.

Strenctben the ifervee. Brain, ttnsclcs, Dlee tion, Beprodoeti-e--OTgs ard Fli and Mental Facnltlt-e. It stops any natural debilitatinL' drain nan the sys preventiar involnntary losses debllltatlr dnta-ns. seminal losses with the nrine. et so distrar.tive to mind and body.

It is sure eliminator of all Kidney and It eontafns no lniurious in arredienta. To those entTerlne torn the veil effects of yonthfnl indiscretions or ex cesses, a speedy, tborongn ana permanent idV nre is Guaranteed. Price per bottle or five bottles in c.i;. with full direction nil advice, tin. Sent aeenre from obge- vatlon to' any address noon receipt of brice nr a.

(. T. To be had only of Dr. C. D.

ALFIELO. 216 Kearney San Francis- rn. Cal. Cnnsn'tations strictly corflden tial. bv letter orat office, FBBJE.

Fortbe tonventence of patiacis. and in order to in nre perfect secrec) 1 bave adopted a pri vate address, unuci which all packages are forwaraed. TRIAL BOTTF.E I'BEE NOTICE I will iend a ttlal bottle of tbe KKJUVENATOK eofflcicnt to show 119 merit free of charge, to any one alnicted applying by letter, stating bis svmptoms ana age, toaunDmuuiHii builujt wjh fidentlal THE ft RbH I ENGLISH REMDY in a nevei'iailing ajiv -V-rrjeure ror ivervouK 't ViS-1 Bzhmna SftA Manhood. Imo- tency, -ar: rt is. atorrhrea -11 r.

I Die eneefcw "I 'cessee in mature lollies, aou -ri- vean (oeb as loss of memory, LassitnOe, ty aversion to socliity. Dluiness of noises the heI. the vital Hold pai-sing nnobserved in the liflne and many oiner aueu Dr. Mintle will agree to forfeit Five Opn- dred Dullara for a case of tan ainti we i Hiomtlve nnderhls special a dvice and treatmenii win f.i,,CT imnnreorininnous iuuuu Mlnfle treats all private jjiseases fully without mercury. "f- Tamination and adyi, in- of nrine.

Price ol Vital Restorative. a a bottle, or fonr limea the quantity, iu: nnou receipt of price, or C. O. J). aecure from observation and in prlvaw deiired by A.

E. Mintie, Jo. Kearny ny St. Saa Francisco. "ample bottle ee.t tree on application by letter stating symptoms, sex and age.

Communications srncuy Dr Mintie cum, cures all ainas oi hjuj Complaints. Gonorrhoea, Uleet, -eooorrbea For sale vy all druggiats 81 botl le blx Dr. Mintie v.iT. oest ana cheapest uyBpei the market. For sr.le by all druggists.

tftBl-lu A Imil, SALiCYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout or JNeuralgia! Immediate Relief Warranted an Permanent Cure uaranteed. Five years established and never known to fail in a single case, acute or chronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of Salicylica. SECRET.

Th.only dissolver of the poieonons Uric Acid which exist in the blood of Rheamat ic and t4oty pereona. MAI'IC VliICA 1 known as a common sense remedv. because it strikes directly at canEe of Khenmatiem, Gont aud Nen-ralgia. while so many so-called specilios and supposed panaceas only treat locally tbe effects. It has been conceded by eminent scien ttsts that ontward applications such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are the result of the poisonine of the blood with Uric Acid.

KALIOVLlCAworki with marvelous efflect on this acid, and so removes the din-order. It Is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of America and En-rope. Highest Medical Academy of Paris teporta 96 per cent, in three days. REMEMBER, that SALISYLIC 4 certain core for Rheumatism, Gout, and Psuralgla. The most Intense paias are subdued almost in-staotly.

Thousands of testimonials sent application. 1 a Box. Hxn for 85. 8eut bv Mail on rrceiot of mone AMR If OUR URCUKI8T fOR IT But do not be deiuded into ttklug imitations or substitutes, or something recommended as "just as goodl" Insist on the Sentiine article with the name of W. W.

II KXK A on each box. wtiKh i guaranteed chemically pure under onr Big nature, an indiapensible requisite to insure success in tbe treatment. Take no other, send to us. fit SOTS S-TIHE-- jjGHTlyNNU ni 1 aw a LVT-CI SIMPLE 2 1 MirniNr r.na innwinjia aun ATI ANTA.GA.- fl nwsm nr wl. 'av.

AND AFTER Clsctric Aoollancs art taut a 30 Dm' I rial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD. WHO are snltrrtnBf irom sibtous Ixxrr Vn-ii-iTT. Lacx of haava Fo. Viooa, Wino eiichsmm.

nd 1 1 tao.Uisea" of aPaasosil, KATCaa reaulttnl? from AmiM ana OnniB CirsES. Bpeedy relief and eomploto rtsti mtionof nEAi.TH.Viooaand SLisnoon ormmra The KranelMt discovery of the Nineteenth Cerunrv. Ssad at once for Illustrated Pamphlet Cres. Ad'lres. yOLTalC BtlT MfcRSHUi.

WISH. rrhs atsaat; fl VlC-ie I BrTORE AND AFTER JlainrACTr on iTUu, vi a.sy Mia, Meerschaum Pipes: eXOKSKS' AUTICtES. Lie, Whotaale aad Btiau. Senairinz doss. Bend tor circular nROADWAV, New York r.rnxn; as Walker 8t- and Vienna, Anuria, B-AW MESRSCBJ.UM AXO AMMSK FOB SALE.

PARKER'S HAIR BAJuSAlI yiTcfcrrcd to simitarait-icles because of its purity and i icn pcrlumc; (t Cotilnres to Gray Hair the Youthful Color A prevents tlamlruii and fallinc of the hair, to-. AM Cn. vtry Ia'hj. tio oJor lit it. Biire TON Cologne, igratur IItmix A Co El State Monroe Chicago.

WtM 1 ny 'ldrrtli BAND CATALOOUE tor lt3. SOU au.es. Z1U Lnjrarii ttutrurarnU, SuiU, Cap. ISelu, t'orriDoiiB. F.Muttc.

CstLaniiaf, SUBiids Dror a tajorH Siaffs, and 'llara. Knnrlftr birirf nutritav Hsf gMterlib, lo fvcluilo laitracllon and uLCUk iMud HUM THE BEQT Of ALL' roa mst im Tor more than third of a oentnrjrthe Mcxlcmm Maiuag Llnlmiint has been known to mllllona all over tho worM as the only aafe reliance for the relief of accidents aad pain. It la a medicine above prioe ana praisti ho best Its klxsdU For everv form of external oaiav the Stnatans; tinlment is -witbont an aval It asattraus fleala aad matscla the very bone making; tbo conttms-nnoo of pain and Inflammation impossible. Its effects upon Unman FleaU and the Emte Creation are eauaHV wonde p. iu, ibs jaexioan MUSTANG Liniment is needed by every bouse.

Everyday brings newtnr the ayoaf of an awiiu bcl1c1 or nu Bnbdued of rhetunntlo maxlyrsv restored, or irs-iaa-tile horct or mx by the healing power ot thia I -which speedily cures anch ailment of ue ttUMAJ LL5U its Blieoinatlsin. Rwelllnsra. fStiffi aoincst vonixmcsca and bcajda, larsiai. Po SUncs, StUTri VJTX1RF.S- -J il iasetea, MD ran I Cats, arohti nidif ess, LaniiMi, 01d BOC-C4I, roiimiei. i niiowiaj.

son niypisif kkw Mirwmwif nna indeed every form at external UUa-eais. It heals wit bent gtan For the iRUTE Cbkatioh It curca Sprains, Swiruiy, Stlft Jo frits, Founder, Tlornena Sores, Roof H-eatei, Foot Rot, Screw Worst-1 lean, ilollow Horn, Scratches, nlad. Sails, Spavin, Thrnh, lUngrtone, Id Sores, Poll Kvll, Film the Slarht and every other ail aasnt to which, the orcupantg of Hae tahle and Stock Yard are IlaT Mia. Tho Maxiean, Mnatmntr LiaL saent alwava cures and never tilaanni slnta anU It is, positively, THE BESir Ol- ALL iniinniwni9ii rOaHMT03 EEA5T'. tBxrM win oo niauoa fbee s-i appnram.

tomoreof laatj-sar wtthoat or-itiruiir it I about ITSrajrw. iUnPtrrirmit. rncw. dtcri Hions m1 valunble fbrecttOD trr IBsJPMssjavi- i (Q WasiiBiioa Saa rreJichwo, Ca.