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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
October 11, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
NEVADA,LITY, CAL.
_ BROWN & CALKINS, Prbp're.
usiness ag via
Neraia om Ofc Press
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11.
,, Tie. efforts, df the enemies of
‘Thomas Mein, ‘Republican candidate
Yor Sheriff, to defeat him atthe polls
next month on the ground that he
hae not alWays been sound un the
Chinese labor question, meets the
unstinted condemnation of all rightminded men who know him and his
record. Such a method of warfare
will be fittingly rebuked on the 7th
proximo.by Democrats as well as by
Republicans who believe in fair
play, and Mr. Mein will be elected
i by an overwhelming majority.
4 Special stress has been placed upon
oe Mein’s alleged antagonism to white
: workingmen as displayed while he
was foreman of the Blue Tent hydraulic mive, N.C. Goodwin, ex:
=. Secretary of that compeny, at the
mine, was in town Monday evening.
‘ The writer said to him:
“‘You have doubtless heard of the
charges being virculated against our
{ ceandidate.for Sheriff. How much.
gy truth isthere io them, so far as you
; can positively state of your personal
knowledge ?”
“None, absolutely none,” emphatically responded-. Mr. Goodwin.
‘‘Having for two years, or more been
associated with Mr. Mein at the
Blue Tent, mine, I can truly state
that during this term of two years,
he always. advocated the employ: ment of white labor. He frequentad ly said he could accomplish more
with one white man than two Chinamen, At the time we were work‘ ing 120 Chinamen, it was through
sit the instrumentality of Mr. Mein that
the number was reduced from 120 to
60, and white men employed in their
atead. Icould give many more il; lustrations,.of the same kind, It
} facts like there, which can be fully
aubstantiated. by a majority of the
. white men who were employéd in
the Blue Teut mine at the time Mr.
Mein was foreman, are not enough
: to convince the people that he is
m4 ‘strongly opposed to Chinese labor,
4 then in my humble judgment there
is no use trying te vindicate the true
principles of any man, I am not interestcd in politics, and do not give
you these facts to wake political capital; but when Tam in the possession of information that will set a
wrong impression right, I feel it my
. duty as a citizen to express my opin; ton on the subject,”
silage ca
recs Caeser ermine
Meeting at North Bloomfield.
N. Buoom#ixtp, Oct. 11th 1882.
‘Evrrur = Transcrirt—Quite a
large coucourse of our people as
sembled in Skidmore’s Hall last evening, it being filled to overflowing,
to listen to the addresses of Messrs.
Calvin Edgerton and W. A, Chaney.
Josiah Glasson was elected chairman. Mr, Edgerton soke for one
hour and tifteen minutes in a highly
edifying manner. He vividly pictured how aggregated wealth brought
aggregated power, and condemned
unjust discriminations between persons and places, and corporate manipulations uf conventions and elec‘tions; His remarks were highly appreciated,. as evidenced by the applause he réceived,
Mr. Chaney launched forth his
powerfal voice, and was plainly
fieard in the room below. He paidja
glowing tribute 10 the ded heroes
and leaders of the Republican party giving « brief history of the good
done by the party from its coming
into power to the present day. He
revertedito amd ana'yzed the ‘Traditions of the Democratic’ P rty,”
ear end gave his reasons for being a Republican. He spoke at some length
on the Sunday law question, and
closed with a comparison between
America and old countries and a ’rah
for America. He was listened to
very attentively and frequently interrupted by applanse.
-The brass band and a choir fur_Mished splendid music during: the
evening. — M.
Inn portant Railroad Notice.
On-account of the rebuilding of
the NevagaMCounty Narrow Gauge
Railroad bridge at Greenhorn Creek,
train No..) leaving Nevada City at
1:40 o’clock A. Mm. and train No. 2
arriving at 6 a. M. will be discontina:d on Tyesday, Wednesday «and
Thursday, the 10th, llth and 12th
instants Joun F, Kipper,
ae Gen’l Supt. N.C. N. GR, R, Co
For Sale.
Those premises belonging to the
oo undersigned, half-way between Ne
~ yada City and Grass Valley, consist
ing of a dwelling house, with garden
fruit trees, vines and free water.
@ontinued from Third Page.)
[ceenatnenpeneneeeaneaeeeemanenmmmmemmanannaanan
THE DEBRIS QUESTION.
If I am elected to Congress’ it
will be my duty and also my pleasitor} ure to use my best endeavors towards securing ‘the largest possible
appropriations for the improvement
and protection of our great water
ways. I do not propose to make
any pledges, but no man worthy
tyour support can _be blind to the
necessity {for a reasonable remedy
for the troubles now existing bee
tween the mountains-and valleye. I
don’t pretend ‘to have any specific
remedy to suggest just now, but these
seven or eight prosperous counties,
these one hundred and thirty thousand people, and these hydraulic
mines that add annually twelve million dollars of gold to the world’s
wealth—all these are worthy of
protection, aud no efforts must be
spared in getting appropriations of
money from the National Treasury
aud assistance in building such
works as the best and most prominent civil engineers may suggest.
The debris troubles mustbe solved
without sacrificing either of the
great interests involved.
The tariff policy of the Democracy
would drive commerce from San
Francisco harbor, would destroy the
factories of the State, and ruin the
prospects of the State for all time to
come, If the policy of
REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF,
Advocated by Mr. Glascock, should
be adopted, it would certainly result in the destruction of the products of the workingmen’s industry.
What difference does it make whethér the’workingman is compelled to
compete with’ Chinese labor, or
whether “he comes in competition
with the artisan of Europe, whether
he meets the evil face to face, or is
forced to meet it in the manufactures of English factories ?
The sardonic grin of death is on
the Democratic platform. They
propose to abolish the ‘Sunday, and
the Republican party propose to retain it. The Democratic resolution
in this connection contains nothing
from which we need dissent, except
that in favor of repealing the law.
Sumptuary laws have always failed
under the test of experience,
and this condemnation of them ‘is of
no sort of utility, for there is no such
legislation in this State, They
have declared oye thing when
" THEY MEANT ANOTHER,
And ‘their purpose is unmasked to
overthrow the sacred supports of
morality and order by destroying
the hallowed Sabbath of our revolutionary sires, I challenge the Democratic party to show any single utterance of Jefferson or Jackson in
accord with their platform on the
Sunday law. Jefferaon is believed
by most Democrats to have been an
infidel, but he was a devout Christain. In fact, he desired that the
Nation’s seal should bear upon its
face a distinct prefession of Uhristianty, and when he was appointed
to revise the laws of the State of
Virginia he laid no sacrilegious (?) on
the Sunday law of that State, and
there it stands on the books to-day.
Andrew Jackson lived and died a
yood Christian, and always revered
religious institutions and was a religious observer of the Sabbath day.
This resolution of the Democratic
platform defies the moral instincts
of the State and is at war. with our
industrial welfare. It is sufficient
to say that this single resolution is
alone enough to swamp. the
Democratic party and it ought to.
Some members of our religious societies say that the Republican party
has not gone far enougn; that we are
not radical enough on this question,
[ would respectfully submit to these
cavillers that it is not the duty of
any political party to promulgate
laws, but it is their duty to
promulgate great principles. If
these principles are to be maintained every citizen who has the best
interests of the community at heartshould rally to the support of the
Republican party. Under the Constitution of this State no law can be
sustained that is not based upon
economical and utilitarian principles.
The Sunday law-plank in the Republican platform meets every requiremeut of the people, and while
it is
NOT OFFENSIVE To GOov TASTR, = 4
Or antagonistic to good order, it
. does not on the other. hand impose
religious restraint, and was framed
to promote the best interests of
civil government.. The speaker
closed with a brilliant peroration,
holding that the mission of the Republican party is not yet ended,
and would not end until the public
debt was' wiped out and the noble
ambitions of Linco!n, Grant and: th:
. the most patriotic Republican ‘leadhad been attained.
‘The speakers were frequently interrupted with® displays of enthusiasm on the part of the audience.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for the speakers and the rest
of the Republican ticket.
: Shurtle®’s Fish Market,
Transcript Block. Fresh fish every
day. s27tf,
oe
Tue Tomahawk at Zekind’s. tf
is. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR 8yPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO. 1,
DANIEL S. BAKER.
ers, for the welfare-of this country, fF
BUYTEL AKRIVALS.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL
—_—o—
SLANLEY A, EDDY....,.:;Proprietor
Monpay, Oct. 9, 1882.
W. A. a ce’ Los Angeles.
A. H. Ball, Virginia.
B. Guscetti, Ranch.
8. Spencer, San Juan.
Paul Shoen, Oakland.
P. Grant, Forest City.
J. M, Scott, ‘‘
Rk. D. Carter, City.
D. N. Jones, Wheatland.
A. Harris, San Juan.
D. Furth,
Mrs. Wicks, a es
W. B. Carter, ‘*Mrs, E. Russell, Camptonville,
Mrs. Wortley, ibe
Mrs, Beal, dd
W. Sanford, Smartsville.
Chas. Sanders, rhs
Thomas Lean, City.
James Sommers, ‘‘
A. J. Ridge Grass Valley.
J. Perkinspine, ac & Ready.
Rk. Andrews, Willow Valley.
A. Nivens, City. :
M. Gray, ty
Union Hotel, :
RECTOR BROS.... «Proprietors.
Monpay, Oct. 9, 1882.
W. H. Marchie, City.
F, A. Taft, ‘Truckee.
Mrs, Burckhalter, do
A. Marvin, Sacramento.
B. Guscetti, Ranch.
C. Barkor, You Bet,
Miss McCarty, Washington.
Miss Fanell, do
L. D. Folsam, Gold Hill.
L. B. Adams, San Francisco.
J. Spaulding, San Juan.
J. Fowler, Colorado,
J, H. Brimskill, Washington.
F, C. Lutje, City.
Wm Byrne, Reul Road.
J. Mver, San Jose.
J. Arbogast, Rock Creek.
J. Levison, San Francisco.
J. Frazer, Ranch.
W, F, Barker, Stockton,
T. Luck, Black Bear,
J. Shepherd, City.
T. Okey, “do
T. Williams, Sierra eae
J. Williams,
J, B, Conn, Belfast,
VOTERS, ATTENTION!
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.
Interesting Facts About the Asses:
sor’s Office in Nevada County.
The following figures are a correct abstract
from the County Auditor’s books, and will
be found of interest to taxpayers;
Cost of Assessing the County:
Jno, T. Morgen, Assessor's salary.,. $2,900
= Deputy hire..,.., 2,140
$4, 140
1882.
Daniel Collins, Assessor's salary., ..-.$2,000
Deputy: hire...... 6,080
38,080
In way of explanation it may be here remarked that a revision of the method of
making assessments under the new constitution, commencing in 1880, made ry
GRAND
Republican Rally.
HON. E. W. ROBERTS,
HON. WM. GEORGE,
A. WALRATH,
J, L. LEWISON,
8. WHEELER,
And the Other Nominees for
County Offices,
Will Address the citizens of Nevada county
on the Issues of the Day as follows:
Moore’s Flat, a tharerley Oct. 5.
Eareka, Friday, Oct.
North Bloomfield, Seturday, Oct.
7th,
Truckee, Wednesday, Qct. 11.
Roca, Thursday, Uct. 12.
Washington, uesday, Oct, 17.
Lowell Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 18.
You Bet, Thursday, Oct. 19.
Local members of the County Central
Committee willattend to the nevessary arrangements,
By order of the Committee.
Cc. E. MULLOY, Chairmar.
D. E. Morean, Secretary.
Assessment Notice.
OUNT AUBURN GOLD QUARTZ
be ek Psat dy Location of
principal p! iness San
Palitornia. re tlol of works, Nevada
County, California.
Notice is hereby given, that ata meetin
of the Board of Frusteen, held on the
day of October, 1882, an asses ment of Fifteen Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, tothe
Secretary at the office of the Com ny, No.
402 Montgomery street, Room 29, San Francisco California,
Any stock upon which said. assessment
no un on the 6th day
of November, 1882, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday, the 27th day of November, 1882,
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising ahd exnses of sale, By orders of tne Bdard of
rustees. C, A. JAMES, Secretary.
Office, No. 402 Montgomery Street, Room
29, San Francisco, California. 06
TENOCENT
COFFEE HOUSE!
STABLISHED UNDER THE AUSPIces of the
Ladies of Nevada City,
Next Door Below Hunt’s
RROAD STREET.
Hall,
OPEN DAY AND EVENING AFTER
Mondav Evening
CCTOSER 9th.
o7-tf
the hiring of additiona) deputies for that
year, Since ther, howeyer,'the work is but
little greater than that of 1875. At any rate
no clicumstances can explain. the difference
between $2,140 for deputy hire in 1875, and
$6,030 in 1882, save the extrayagance™ or inefficiency of the present administration,
The deficiency in poll tax collections will
also prove of interest:
Poll ta xes collected in 1881
ie as 1882
While iti is offered a3 an excuse that the
Chinese from whom large poll tax revenues
were collected have been driven out of the
mining claims, itis well known that in 6very such instance white labor hag heen substituted, and the registration -this year
shows a larger voting population by at least
800. This great deficiency in poll tax collections on the year of an important ¢glection
(of an Assessor) may explain the matter.
oll-te REPUBLICAN.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
WHEELER,
Insolvent Notice.
y the Superior Court of the County 9
Nevada, State of California, In the
matter of P. H. Belden an insolvent debtor
Jeanie Kirk, Wm. Geary and Z. Tt. Cow:
dery, copartnérs, under the firm name of
Kirk, Geary & Co., D. G. Scofield and H.
‘Levis, under the firm name of Scofield &
Tevis, G. W. Chesley, W, A. and C. 8. Houghton and Mrs, Melaim Langley and Henry
Michaels under the name of fas ngley'& eA
chaels as partners, serine on the ath de
September, A, D., 1882, filed their pote 4
petition against PH, Belden, an. insolvent
debtor; and the Judge of the Superior Court
ot the County of Nevada, State of California, having on that day made an order citing
the said P, H, Belden to show cause on the
"Té6th day of September, 1882, why he should
not be adjudged a bankrupt under the provisions of the insolvent act of 1880, and it
duly appearing that the copy of the said petition and ordgr was duly served on the said
P. H. Belden, and that he made default,
whereupon by request of Hon, John Cald
well, Judge of the Superior Court of Nevada
County aforesaid, the Hon. W. W. Cross,
Superior Pk, of the County of Tulare, of
State aforesaid, did act as’ Judge of this
Court for the’ purpose of hearing the
matters in the order aforesaid gontai
“It is my creed, my religion, that the poor
man’s mite and the rich man’s abundance
shall be equally protected by the Government and egally texas to maintain the Government; that before the law each man’s
right arm shall have an even chance in the
great struggle of life.”—M. M, Ester.
ESTEE & CONKLIN.
MM, ESTEE,
Republican Nominee for Governor, saa?
Republican Nominee for Posxresuman at
Large, will address the people at
Nevada City, —
——ON —
Tuesday, . October 24,1882.
The County Cominities will please make
the necessary arrangements,
By order of the or ican State Central
Committee. P. B, CORNWALL,
JAMES R. FINLAY SON, Chairman.
Secretary.
and upon the default of said P, H, Belden’
did adjudge him a bankrupt under the provisions of the act aforesaid, and did order
that the said insolv ent should file-a-sehedule+
in this Court within six days from the date
of the said order in acvordance with sections
3 and 4of the act aforesaid, and now the said
P. H. Belden, having on the 22a day of September, A. D. 1882, filed his schedule aforesaid in’ accordance with the said order, by
ag ol : pprsertbe 3 is an insolvent dedtor,
© sai en is hereb
— pepe
ees
e Sheriff ef the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate both real and personal of the said P. H.
Belden, debtor, except such.as may be by
law exempt from execution, and all of his
deeds, vouchers, books of account, and
pers, and to° keep the same safely until Re he
appointment of an assignee’ ef his ‘estate.
All rsonsareforbidden to pay any debts
e said insolvent orto deliver any propBa y belonging to eg aad or we rson,
firm or co) on for his use
rperation
‘The said debtor is, er’ forbidden to
in of, and at the request of the Hon.
John Caldwell, Superior J
ty of Nevada, State of pr gies ke Be. eae
in
Courtat the Court Room of ring Rods ot
Nevada aforesaid, at the City of Nevada, on
Saturday , the 11th day of November, A; Di;
1882, atten o'clock, A. M.,. of that ¢
prove their debts aud ché payin
shane §
‘said is Dilehed before the dar cee he
the mee of Creditors, rnd is furthe
Ordered that in 2 oe pone all .
oe Steely inact it be stayed.
September 7th, A. D. 1882.
Judge of the Su Court ‘ofthe . the
County of Placer, acting at request of Hon. John Caldwell, rior Judge
sik
Sis, eee . NORTHBLOOMFIELD
dance shall be equally protected by the
Governmént, and equally taxed to maintain
the Gov ernment; that before the law each
man’s right arm shall have an “equal chance
in the great struggle for life.”—M. M. Estee.
ESTEE AND ND CONKLIN
HOR. W. A. CHENEY
——AND—
HON, CALVIN EDGERTON,
Will address the People on the Issues of the
~ MONDAY OCT, oth.
NORTH SAN JUAN
TUESDAY, _ OCT. 10th, =. py,
_ NEVADA CITY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th.
risa Dea
Sat Tae po ata SE
The County Committee will } ee make
the necessary are ts f
By order Republican si tee .
R uNLAYbON, See” Ar)
js _pyeregd— my religion—that the BS
ae man’s mite and ¢ ¢ rich man’sabun
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE & COUNTY.
Election, Tuesiay, Nov. 7th.
’
' FOR GOVER.(OR.
Morris M. Estee
Of Napa.
For Lieutenant Governor:
A. R.CONKLING,
Of Inyo. . /
For Justices of Supreme Court
JOHNHUNT
Of San. _Prandlaeoi
Ss. & DENSON,
Of Sacramento.
For Members of Congress,W.W MORROW,
AtLarge. 8 1.5
HENRY EDGERTON
At: Large.
FRANK PAGE
Second District. .
For Secretary of State,
F,.A. PEDLAR
Of Yolo.
For State Controller,
W. A. DAVIES
Of Tuvlumne.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN WEIL
Of Sierra.
For Attorney-General, «
A. L. HART,
Of Colusa,
For Surveyor-General.
WILLIAM MINTO
Of Los Angeles,
For Supt. Public Instruction,
S: D. WATERMAN
Of San Joaquin,
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
~ FRANK GROSS
Of Sacramento,
For Railroad Commiss‘oner,
CHARLES F. REED
First District,
For State Board Equalization,
L. C. MOREHOUSE,
Second District,
COUNTY TICKET,
Joint tenanin prepa Nevada
and Sierra Counties,
H. W. WALLIS.’
' For State Senator,
WILLIAM GEORGE.
hae Assemblymen,
Ss. WHEELER,
}. L. LEWISON,
A. WALRATH.
‘Por Sheriff,
THOMAS MEIN:
For Assessor,
ARCHIE NIVENS, Jr
; For Treaserer,
G.v, SCHMITTBURG,
For Recorder, es
JOHN A. RAPP. ~
For County Clerk,
FRANK G. BEATTY.
For Superintendert of Schools,
AL J. TIFFANY.
For District Attorney,
_E. We ROBERTS. _
For County Surveyor,
J. G HARTWELL:
For Public Administrator,
JOHN STOTLAR.
For Cirinek,
W. C.GROVES.
For Supervisor, Ist District,
K. CASPER:
For Supervisor, 2d District, .
Nevada Drug Store,
Corner Broad and Pine Sts,
WALTER ID. Vinton,
Bropriston. id
% “ne a =
A Large Stock of Patent Wels,
Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps,.
Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors,
ate +: hq
By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY Y guaranteed.
AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSYRANCE COMPANIES EXTANT,
“ IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,”
AND———
“ LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE” J; .
VOGELMAN £ & WEBBER,
—DEALBRS, IN— ~ 4
FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND. SHOES, HATS,
CAPS,, LEATHER FINDINGS/Ete,
HAVE REMOVED —
To their” Efegant: New Quarters,
Adjoining Co. ‘Treasurer’ s Office.)
They have on hand he Pie Finest stock of Goods ever
brought to this city, which will: be sold at the
very Lowest Prices, for, Cash, “alas
CALS AND SHE THE WEW sTORE. / . J:
LEGG. & SHAW;27 & 29 Main “street, seer
HOTEL OPPOSITE THE UNION L.
—OWe are Sole Agents in Nevada City for the Celebrated
BRIGHTON’ RAN GE,
Which is pronounced by all, whose it the
CHAMPION RANGE in the market.
If the Brighton: Range is not found.to.be as rep-:
resented by LEGG & SHAW, Seciture wes ret
turn them and get their money:baek:
We. also have, on”/hand. the. “Cambridge,” “Golden Harvest,”
end other makes, besides a large stock as the Finest. Parlor
Stoves in the market. ext 4.
We receive our Stoves dircet from) Kas-ermi re “and ee
fore SELL CHEAPER thaw any other SN Sessa “aM
-0-——_—BUILDERS HARDWARE, ofall descriptions.
MECHARICS TCOLS, cf all kinds.’
Paints, ' Oils, Deol Wiktows, Window Blinds and . Glass
Crockery. China, Majolica: & Glassware. . :
Hydraplic Pipe of all sizes kept on hand ee to order,
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings always on hand! and“connection made
see -with the City Water. Works:
Call at the Pioneer Hardware Store,. Main Street. on
‘LEGG: & SHAW. .
The Pioneer + Greeny ~Sione:! ‘a
Here: ad Hee Tia ‘Ben Por’ tied
SELLING. “ft estes
Kiuelan Family G
At No. 52 Broad Street:.:.....:; orga
EPS oe TABLES OFFICE, wenn
Am «. Pe
For Supervisor, 3d District,
JOHN BLY.
For Supervisor, 4th District,
my . ‘TAYLOR. '
For Supervisor,
"WALLACE. DOAN.
For Justices of the Peace,’
G. D. BLAKEY,»
A. R. WADSWORTH.
For Ccastabiel.
WILLIAM mod
Bth District,
cy ae a SRO Oe
«
ject
Fae — ‘Jaa tH ha rs
“Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams ‘and Basin, + Ai ges nt :
ers. the. BEST QUALITY. OF{400Ds AT HE LOWEST
PRICE, I keep constantly an hand, . 4 i*
Yr beyer res
Pe .
Worlds = Be a” be i ;
i ate
I
Tae. ed iii? Se a. ca
4
red worte 18——iein’ “ap SQUARE DEALING sa? Hh cadt
Goops: 4 DOLLAR IN DOLE Wom “y
ves tages City; cal .
“Proprietor.
Fa i tt
et aaarnr 52h pees a ia
1.. Beer,at. Wholesale! .
~Toitet Articles of alr kinds")
Careful Attention-Given to Compounding. Prescriptions.
“Oriteré BY iiiail“Gr “otherwise até
tendedito promptly, in sis
: ‘~*OHAS. BEASAUE,
Nevada iosiintesb,
28)
hate
. Order of Notice’ to critters, e
rN the*Snpertor ‘Court! of ‘the Cbunty. of
he. tate of California. In my
‘terof H. C. yom an Insolvent , ry
it. Debtor;
9 atone Court ou Fo a Sor taik ae
of this Gout Matias to all credit
ve Piet ir debi
inkeconane with tee
fou? © “Feon wae
a poor on bn iblished in said
dada a 2 es .
‘ Dated October th
re Sbws So aN VEE OWE AE GY *
M ot a _ Ps
‘ we BS saa
? is
“ANAK e.
Pt, Wyn t Ns
:
hy
OEY.
“maine mag gte
si ° ‘¥ oman, ae
secret: of th A elear,” treake ;
carpleran Persons peace pov sere"
ts hav "
Lear the, a Ps of opens color
and ya covery ith
In such,cases thé A AB parti:
q donot th as it kaa ie eek riow
re thei! Pree te it even
which they would otherwise %
will réstote the gene ’ ot of tho esa
effete Mattar “ab “ti emorgall he
skin; it will clear the pores and give
back the pow ng
moet post a Fog hn Pepin? “ait® am.
PERSE WE, eepane
i capi lary co ieee bye care ‘the fine
Its action qn. poi fle ic
the naturalcolor to’ the rine No sow
has yet been found to cure te inflammation~
pi ced by POISON OAK as wtechually
gi ay dly as bl AINAXAB. .NAXAB contains neither
lead, Eder nitrate of os .
eral or vegetable sal salts, whieh’ could the
least injure the be tag
perfect confidence
= beused langels wi
you do “not-“find “the hone at:
druggists ‘enclosé ‘One . Dollar ‘age
stag, ope payed, onder" ta oe oe
sent by express,’ charge.
ia Testimonials in other issues of this
er AINA XAB MF’G CO.
895 Montgomery St., San Francisco: “
REDINGTON '&. CO., Whol D: its
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APPLES WANT ED.
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~ ROOD. de ASHBURN.
— CHARLES, —EM MULLO v
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the Fourth day November, 1883 at th q
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