davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
NO. 27.-IUL, 7.


HPrsyo Dollar ST or one yearlf paid a
the tims of 5 subscription; 4 W0 tsoii;afs
nal Fifty Ceiss, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after tn piration of three months,
sCeAil Bills for Advertisements, oo-
Work. Subscription, considered que
when contracted, except against those WITH
: whom we have running accounts.
0-FSubssribers failing 10 order a aiscohtin-
: uance of the paper, at the expiration oi 'ne
time for which they may nave suoscrioeo,
are.considered as wishing to renew; ana IL
win be continued to them accoralnsiy.
Z. y-No Paper will be sent OUT oil 'ne
tcnuuty unless paid foran advance.
0rsllvertisements inserted atO -
I,roerS0uare of Twelve Lines
ar E.ass for the first insertion; my
Ceats for each continuance, IN
.,-4 Persons,ad yertisingby the year, VIII pe
starrad Forty Dollars for whoie COT
umn I.weusy DOssars for one-tfai'
a'es, Dollars for one-quartcr- NO ae0'a-
tfon from these terms ander any Circumstances
s7e The privilege of yearly adEeEt' -
sfr;ctly limited TO their otsn immediate ana
+eo,dGr business: and the business OF an ad-
yertising firm is not considered as iiciuaAls
that of its individual members
hThnuouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid in ad0ance IN every case
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handea ~ win
be continued until ordered out, ana Pdy're~
eractea.
u7-No advertisement inserted grdtlHtousfy. >,
fpArAdvertisemeuts Of an abusive nature s0'"
not be Inserted at any price
sFFJob Printing, Of ALL Xmas "edty a15yy
done on New type, and on as re''Soi'"o'o
terms as anv office in Tennessee. :,
-No Pa.scr will be discontinued unsi
an arrearages are paid. nP--ercePt at "e
option Of the Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
Something Aboht Bells.

The invention Of Bells is attributed
to Paulinus, Bishop Of NoIa, in Cam
pania, about the. year 400, They
were first introduced into churches,
as a defense aginst thunder and
Lightning in 900, They were first
hung up in England, at Croyland Ab
bey,, in Lincolnshire, in 945. Bel
metal is an alloy Of copper and tin
This compound is: prepared IN cruci-
bles where. only small quantities ars
required; but in reyerberatory hearths,
when statues, bellss or cannons are to
be cast. The metals require to be
protected as much as possible during
their combination fIpm contact. of iair
by a layer of pounded charcoal, 9th
erWise two evils resnlt-waste Of the
copper by combustion. aud a rapid
oxydizemfnt Of the tin,. soas to change
the proportion and alter the proper
ties of the alloy; the fused materials
are to be #ell mixed by stirring, to
give uniformity to the compound
The following named are. the principal
bells in Europe, their age, locality and
weight: Moscow, 1876, broken IN
1877, $50 tons; another 1917, 10
tons; three others, 16 to 81 tons;
Noyogorod, 81 tons; O.mutz, II tons
Is cwt; Vienna I'll, II tons l4cwt;
1856. Is tons Isl
cwt; Efgurss, 1497. Is tons 10 ewt;
Paris, 16S0,12 tons I6 cwt; Cologne,
144S, IL tons 8 cWt; Breslaw. l501,
Ii tons; Gerita, 10 tons IL cwt,
York, 1647, TO tens l6 cwt; St.
Peters, 8 tons. ., 49,. -. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
Qpifr TQgtrg. s.ss
Come to Me in Nv Dreams, Love

oh. come to me in dreams, love,
a spirit enshrined inlight-- - TgasE5
The star of my worshipthat CLEANS. love
! "A gem .on the brow of the night y
And speak to- me soft; and low, love, -
Lest may besthere's some one near! gs
Musicaimurmursl, you know, love.' "a
Fall sweetest and best on the ear.i,
Oh, come to me in my dreams, love, - =
..a When Fancy is pluming sher wing, - =
And changing and grotesque the scenes, love
That Wisdom or Folly may bring lE9f
Let your eyesbeam as Of yore, love, sg..
And your lips seek mine in kiss. -,e
For can't say there's in store. love. IL
While waking. such pleasure as this!
Oh, come to me in my dreams, love, IA
And catch what, ny. lips may reveal;
For strange and queer az. it seems. love, +
l say in my sleep what feel
No faith they say can be put. love,
In vows that are breath'd while asleep
But eyes of mine, open or shut. love,
For YOU their lone vigiFs but keep ! - -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
,;sXbe Diamond.

The cutting and polishing OF dla-
monds involves loss Of nearly one
half their weight. So difficult is the
art, that it is said there is but one
lapthry in the world-Caster. OF
A ulsterdam-to whom stones OF ex-
iraordinary size should be 'ihtrusted.
The universal standard by which the
diamond is estimated is the carat,
formerly exactly equivalent to four
grains, Troy Weight. Il Is. now
however, never of the. full weight;
The standard price of the uncut
gems. weighing cne carat, IS from
seven dollars and a half to ten dol
lars, according to their purity, shape,
ETC., that Of: the brilliant cut is lrom
bhirty to forty dollars; the rose cut
IS wcrth about half as much as the
.briHiant of the, sam&weight and
quality. The rnleby which diamonds
Of all sizes are estimated is, to multi
ply the square Of the weight by Abe
above prices. A diamond OF the
first water, brilliant cut, and weigh
-ing three hundred carats, would be
as large as a, hens egg, aad' would
be worth S3, 100000. sss- ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
Western Lard Speculation,

The Grant county JWisconsln)
Herald seems to have but little sy M
pathy for land speculations, Living
in close propinquity tothe scope of
operations, it may be presumed to
speak "by the card" The Herald s
article is as follows:
:.The. holders of large bodies Of
Western lands on speculation are a
sickly set Of fellows. The chances
are that large portions Of the late
Iowa, Minnesota, Northwestern Wis
cousin entries viii beiu second hand
market far below, Gevernmentprices.
Their air castles, built on land
monopoly, are having their iounda;;
ton washed away by a crashing
crisis of their own begetting, for it is
conceded that tie present bank crises
is caused by letting 50 much money
out to land spectators. We have
always held, uponfa basls OF 'calcuia-
ton that must stand. that the losses
far oyerbalanee the profits on West
ern land speculations when such
speculations1are attempted by noH-,
residents. That hereare some acci-
dental profits TO afew uon-resldent
land holders we admit, but in II large
majority Of cases there are heavy
losses. All thai is good, and great,
and wise joia in pereetual conspiracy
against nonresident, land monepo-
lists. This.is the great secret never
.takeninto account by the poef de-
luded victim who offers his money IN
sacrifice and: himself to- disafpoint-
ment. s; ~ i'.sSs e ,sf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
SOME DOG.

gentleman left Holyoke on Fri
day afternoon for this city in bug
gy, taking a favotite dog with him.
As they progressed towards William
sett the gentleman amused himsulf
by plaguing the dog, till he, bad got
the animaI in a complete worry.
Presently the geutleman's hat blew
off and he went back after it, leaving
his horse and buggy standing in the
road; then the dog took advantage of
bis masters absence to jump into the
buggy and started the animal who
trotted gaily towards the river fol-
lowed by the gentleman. yelling
"whoa,' to no purpose. His faith,
ful dog now took a position upon
the seat, where be could keep an eye
on his master anG another on the
-steed, to see fair play in the race,
They approached the Connecticut
river. into which the waggish brute
drove, and keeping his seat, 1Oated
out behind the horse who swan aE-
ter getting beyond bis depth. They
were seen, at, this juuc!Hre by per-
sons on the south Shore, who put eff
in a boat and got them safely to land
the dog in high gleee at bis sue
cessful experiment in driving; and
then went back after their owner
who win, no doubt leave that dog
behind the next time he goes to ride.
The best Of this stoly is its truth,
- Spring feld iMass1 Republicun. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

PARsON BRowNLow. .---PafSon
Brownlow having proposed to debate
the question of slavery at the North.
Greeiy Of The Tribune suggested that
Fred Douglass, black man, should
meet him in. discussion. To this tie
Rev. AIr. Bsownlow responds: eff
Douglass was to attempt to rsply TO
me in public | would serve him, as
Rust did Greely, for his iasoleRce1-
| would wear him out on the pave-
ment with biz stick
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
Serena a d e

" Look out upon the stars, my love- 4sfn a
And shame them with thine eyes, ~
On which, than on the lights above. .,,osy
There hang more deStinies. s.sss 80.
Nights beauty is the harmony
OF blending shades and light;. g
Then, lady, up--look out. and be
A sister to the night - s1. 40. 'ssfs
Sleep not.-thine image wakes for aye
Within my watching breast:
Sleep not from her soft sleep should fly,
Who robs all hearts of rest.
Nay, lady. from thy siunibers break,
And makethis darkness gay :
With looks, whosewishfness weflmight make
OF darker nights day." u efis.t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

Jacob Strawn, the celebrated cat
tle dealer aud landholder OF Morgan
county. Illinois, has recently sold
off . corner of his farm 10 that eoun-.
ty.being $500 acres,at $50 per acre,
smouoting to the Insignificant sum OIL
500 600. he has made seSeral
cher sales of land, lately, and yet
hos ground left sufficient to RAISE
enough to feed the whole population
of Illinois.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

The Sumner (Kansas) Gazette
saws of that town: 1T is only six
teen weeks old; contains between
three and four hundred inhabitdnts;
has one Of the best steam slw-mlllsin
the Western country in active opera
ton, and two more building; has one
good hotel. and one commenced that
will cost $4,000 when finished; has
seven stores, one wagonmaker, one
shoemaker, one blacksmith, and three
carpenter shops, has subscribed $1,000
for church edifice, has printing OF
flee and free school
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

fkeSlgned January IL, lOlt. 1heslShou
October 20, 1920. fResigned June 2, 1884.
1t will be seen that there have
been thirty-seven different elections
for Speaker, and tweuty-one differ
ent persons elected TO the Office.
Thirteen Of the thirty-seven elections
and nine Of the twenty.one different
persons selected, have been ia Favor
Of gentle men from northern States.
Since the formation ofparties in 1873
but one northern Democrat has been
elected, viz John w, Davis, of indiana.
Itis understood that Mr.. Bocock of
Virginia. NJ. Orr Of South Carolina,
Mr.. Houston of Alabama, Mr.. Jones
of Tennessee, Mr.. Phelps of Missouri,
and, Mr.. A. Fl. Stephens of Georgia,
are all candidates from the southern
States. Mr.. Thos. L. Harris of Hi
nois, is the, only gentleman whose
nane we have heard in connection
with the Speakership from the north
ern States, since Hon. j. Giancy
Jones has declined. WaaIssngteis
Siates, sl5h. ses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A YOUsG hdy asked gentleman
the meaning Of surrogate, 1T is,
replied he, "a gate through which
pariies have to pass on their way to
get married" @Then I suppose, .
replied she, .'that It IS a corruption
of sorrow-gate. "You are right,
Miss," replied heI informant, ''as Wo-
man is an abbreviation Of wo to
Yan.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

WI Myers, of Trenton, Canada
r,as arowued in the river Trent on
the 2Sth ult., while in a fit Of haliu- !
sination He had been reading the
trial of Cummings for the Toronto
paalkrobbery. diaacging himselithe
crimiaal, tried to evade the psrsueFss
by swimming across the river, and
vas drowned a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
ARABIAN HORSES.

Times, of the 4th, writing irom the
banks OF the Nile, describes il ride
on an Arabian horsei 10 the following
lstsle:4 s..;ssss y ssi.9si'ss. Z "a
.s / dressed hastily, boltedia cup Of
coffee and aa eggia rapid style, and
was 10 the. saddle, With out delay.
Being in the saddle means something
here | assure you. for i Turkish
saddle sisabout as much Ike an A.
mericaa saddle as a lrark is like an
American. You sit between two
upright boards, well padded, the one
behind you being high enough to
support the small Of the back. Your
| feet rest IN the shovel stirfups which
is we'll described by its name. " It is
a piece Of sheet IRON Cat and turned
up at the sides, aboutarfoot long by
six inches wide. The ipoiats carve
outward. Ga this the ,entire foot
rests. and the points an,wef, the pur-
pose of spars. But lie difficulty is
that theinexperIencea riier is using
his spurs constantly, for he enunot
keep the points of the stirrup out
/ of. the horses fore legs, and the hor-
ses Of Egypt are fely 4nd furious.
H nee, but for the saddles, which
will not let one be thrown Oft. fresh
riders sfand a poor chance. Ny first
experience Was on tho plain Of El
Kab. a plain ten miles by three, level
as floor, and hard as rock, with
out blade Of grass or ii sign OF veg
citation on it. Here j was pet al'ald
ola rnn. My first astempttoFn6unt
was unsuccessful The point ol-the
stirrap struck the horse as | setany
foot. in it, and out few bef i,eeis a.
mong a crowd Of Aahs,. one of whom
was ehfeetuaily loored by the blow
| managed to climb. Oh and wss oil
like a thunderbolt. The first mile
was tremendous. / never saw any
thing like it in horse riding |
Thought of Bob, the black boy. who
taught me Ito. ride in my childhood,
without my fathers knowledge, by
putting me on horseback, without
saddle OF bride, and driving the horse
around a pasture field. HoR | wish
ed | had neither saddle nor bride
now. Every touch ofthe rein seemed
to madden the mare, and every Leap
broke my back across the villlanoaS
board, while it drove the stirrupssia-.i
tc her bleeding fore legs. The sec
oni mile was better. | began 10 get
the hang Of the stirrups aud learn |
how to.h,ld my feet, and the third |
/ passed in stadying the use of the (
rein. ] found that ateach with my /
little finger was eRough TO guide !
her. Her sense was as delicate as (
lady's mouth could be and ny rough /
haat, on the rein had nearly killed I
her. After this / was all right. /
1t was exhileratiag, glorious, to feel
the splendid animal under me, every
nerve quiyering, every limb in active
graceful metion-to see her fine eye
rove. over the plain--to feel her
bursts of.spitit as I'touehed my fin
ger TO the reia, and she was away
like the wind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

At Lagos. the. gseatest.slaye mark
Ell in Africa, the price paid4or two
slaves is roll of tobacco, worth
from s25 to $50. Thecost Of trans
porting them to Havana is about
SO each, aud they ting in that city
about $1,000 apiecel 1t is said that
eighE hundred slaves realised there
above sSSgo.O0a -the expenses be-
ING computed at S63,975, and the
clear profit at S736,726.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A mass convention at Worcester,
of the friends of Banks fBlaek Re
pubIican for Governor, sung aglee
in which occurred tbs singular infs-
licitous lpe:
@W5sh Banks there's uc.sach word as fail.g
In view oftha numerous failures of
banks at the time, caused Dy the fl
nancial panic, The Post considers this
allusion decidedly ironical.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

In Cincinnati recently two men
claimed the same woman rs a wife.
She. IN order to preserve harmony,
lived first with one aud tncn With
the other But both wishing 10 be
husband the same night, fight en-
sued 10 which one Of them was terIi-
bly, stabbed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A large rattlesnake was caughs'iin
Virginia a few days since, and con,
fined ia a cage. A eat which had
forfeited her right to existence BY
sundry depredations among chickens,
was sentenced to 60 in on a visit to
his snakeship. OF course a hsht
took place, which is described as
terrific. WheE it ended, both anl-
mails were dead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

The son Of Henry S. Gum, OF
Mississippi, ran off two weeks ago
With bis fathers second wife. The
young ''son Of gun has not been
heard Of since,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
Speakers Of the House Of Represen-
tatiyeS. ,sa

The election of Speaker OF the
thirty-fifth Congress is already ez-
citing the attention Of the members
elect and that Of the public. The
names Of quite a number Of distin-
guished gentlemen have already been
suggested for the office, and as it
may not be uninteresting to refer to
those who have heretofore filed that
responsible Office, we give them, vii with
the States from which hey came, and
the date Of their election:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

Near Heart Grove, Ill., a person
can stand on an eminence, and at
one view see upwards Of thirty thou.
sand acres of growing corn. -Four
years ago the ground was unbroken
prairie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

~
The Albany Times. says two -welir
known gentlemen Of hat city recent,
fy formed a copartnership. One has
., very brief name, the other has one
'foarstlmes as long as the first
Painters. chargesso much per foot for.
lettering signs, audas the new firm
was obligeiiso bave a new Sign'an or
der was given, audit was speedily
'aput in place. But few days
elapsed before the, bill was prescn-
ted, when he of tue short name made
the declaration that he should be
charged but one-tbird of the whole
expense, as his name occupied only
a third ofthe ssign!F This reasoning
vas not psrceivable to the ''party Of
tthe second part and a dissolution
is talked OF. as Beither Of the firm
iilsback down. This is The last
and most signal cause for "division
of opinion that we have heard Of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
ANIDtE WlNT Err.

The list of the manufacturing es-
tablishments in New England which
have been stopped altogether, by the
want ofdemaud for American tabrlcs,
or are working only on alternate
davs or on half or quarter time
each day, is becoming fearfuily large.
The great mill Of the Blackstone
Company, and the extensive works
Mt Lonsdale are added to it. Among
those, which have quite recently
adopted the policy SO disastrous to
i,,ber or have declared their necessi-
~ to Go so, are the Quinebangh,
tbe Shaunders, Whitinsville. Hamlet,
Mau ciiaug, Waukegan,S Sutton $. Fen,
uer S. Brands iron works, Centre
Vile. Sherman's, Ii. & S. B, Chase S,
Jeranl's and the mills at Central
Falls The etoppage ofthese works
Is the stoppage of food, and clothing
and fuel. to thousands and thousands
of the people through The channel OF
thecnly industry in which they are
skilled. Phe stoppage, too. IS on the
edge Of ii long aud crae. winter
What Suffering there is in store Tor
A merican labor, all can divine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

-.
The May Of. a oue-horse town some
where up in Minnesota, holds forth
IN the foIIowipg glowing strain IN bis
1gural: "The grvwth of our city
LAS been astounding to all human
c;aculatipns. They staggef belief,
and the. thoughts meuatup to glory
and voeiferate haHelnjah at the
shrineific panorama of the butterfly
brilEancy Of the future hereafter %
the time to come by and BY In n
few years from hence: We must
make ample provision for the time
or bust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
At 4 Turkey shoot at Watertown.

, At 4 Turkey Shoot at WatsrluWu'
N. Y, last fall, a wealthy farmer,
sn,sssl JOHN Stewart, fred bis rifle at
"a turkey. but the bah hit some OBJ
.ject and glanced, passing Though the
temple Of a young man, an orphan.
Stmuge to say he has recovered, but
With the entire loss of sight. Ste
wait refused to make the young man
any pecuniary recompense, and a
suit for damages was brought, which
has Just resulted in a verdict in his
favor for $4,000
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

4 man named Moran was recent
ly arrested in Washington, accused
Of an act Of monstrous brutality He
was one of rowdy party who went to
the house Of a Mr. Callahan, near the
MARYLAND Water Works, during Dir.
C.'s absence. and although it was dark
and raining, drove out bis infant
children, after which they cut away
the supports Of the house with an axe
and let it fall to the ground.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

Z i
Too EXPENSIVE LUxURY,-Jndge
Hovey of Indiana having been nom
mated for reelection to,tho Supreme
Bench declines, with the following
remarks: 4 -. -
u have served Judicial stations
for more than four years, at a loss ol
fexoenses over salary from two to
three hundred dollars per annum- !
know that the salaries of the lncnm-
bents of the. Supreme Isench 40 not
defray their necessary expenses ana
INV fortune is not sufficiently large to
Justify me in again indulglng IN toe
bouors of the Office
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

*Resigned January 10, 1914. Resigned
October 20, 1920. fResigned June q 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

E'RENCH LANgUAGE-MADAMx BoRRE1. vRo,a
rsr,s hss removed 70 Fourth sveous, ives, sssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

CIs coAI.-srs roNs. FROM rHx crr.xBRAYD
VI Barley Brook ecsry near Bverrecl r-prc-r~n-a ~
ss,s s "a my ~ s, gHccY fss
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-04-15
READ AN REFLECT.

DR CHARLES H. T0ZER s CARD to the afflicted Of Calf
IL forna. In approaching any course ofsystemat-
c inquiry there certain points concerning which the
inquirer should always be careful TO satisfy bimelf He
should comprehend distinctly what the subject Of inquiry
stealth and Diseases.
five can form and fix In minds a clear conception
OF the state of Health shall have difficulty In under
standing what was meant by Disease But beyond though
body have another aud still nober end II Is 10 lay
before you In such plain terms that cannot he mista
ken and viii know where to apply for relief
use the word disease generally and before speak Of
the signs Of particular Diseases II will be proper to take
general view ~ symptoms. When person Is troubled
afflicted with disease which weakness Of the back
and limbs pain In the head dimness Of sight loss OF
cular power papaton of the heart irrabiity
ness dyspepsia arrangement Of the digestive functions
general debility symptoms Of consumption and many 9TH
which better explained than put paper and
dure Medical Surgical attendance II would be well for
them 10 inquire ifthere Is physician who Il competent
to attend them, and who understands the application Of
medicine and whose Scientific Attachments In his profess
ion, and whose age and experience ente him to your
confidence Considering these things Dr. Chas H. Tozer
has concluded to inform you that afflicted advertising
his place Of business stating that he has been successful
practitioner for over twenty-five years, and has
Attended and Cured Hundreds,
when they have been considered by other physicians and
have been pronounced by them past recovery Therefore
you may rely upon him in whom secresy and the
utmost confidence can be placed.
DIR. G. II. I. would invite all that afflicted to call
him and he does not administer for them there will be
charge made Let false delicacy prevent you but APP
ply Immediately and yourself from the dreadful
sequences which must follow those who neglect to receive
Dr. c. H. Tozcrs office IL on 9th street. near the Bevi
dere HOTEL between and streets. His
ranged that the Doctor be consulted without the fear
Of molestation.
GO Office hours. from IN the morning until in the
evening G. II. T0ZER, NJ. n.
lily 9th ST., between and X, Sacramento.