davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

The GEORGIA kIoT.-Gen. Slbley, the As
sistant Commissioner of the Frpedmen's Bu-
reau for the State of Georgia, has detailed
Capt VIM. Mills, of company G., 10th u. 5. In
fantry, TO make lull and thorough inveJtiga-
ton OF the recent riot at Camilla, ga. e. pit
NJ. is now engaged in the performance Of that
duty. and will make his report to Gen. Sioley
al an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

GENERAL KILPATRICK was at the Me ro-
politan Hotel, in New York, yesterday, aud
left thee to-day TO take the stump in Penn syl.
vania for Grant and Coliax. On the 5th proximo
he goes 10 OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

GENERAL DEBILITY,
nENTAL AND PHYslCAL DEPRESSION
IMBECILIrY,
DITERAINAfToNO OF BLooDro rHEHr.n
CONFUSED IDEAS,
HYsfKRIA,
GEHERAL IRRIrABILIrY.
REsTLRssNEss AND sLERPLRsssrss Ar
NIGHT,
ABeENCE OF AUsCULAR EFFICIENCY
LOSS OF FAPPErIrE,
DYSPEPSIA.
EaAcIArIoN.
Low SPIRIT
Dls0heASszAnn.oE sxns 4 Or
PALPIfAfIoS OF THE HEARr;
and, in fact,
aIl the Co.cemissss. Of = ElRvoUs and Iprsr1.
lTfkD state Of the system. DiA-
10 insure the genuine, cut this out.
Ask ToR HELMBOLpp.
Take no other.
SOLD By DRuGersrs ana DEALERS EVERY.
Price q rs per bossle; or si1 bodies for ss.so.
Eo1 Dsaiveed to any Address.
Dsseriss sypSs0ns in sn cepnsniessssns.
..i*::Ls..: A,z III s...s.:; ..a
ait.r
/. +- s-.-.fsF l..sffsg I.sa -sfi fr
80 u. y tF.l .s-l.f- gft r. a1f 20
.se SOL "a .Ff f.I 10 Eala
.-.st 90 Ed 4 - alsg rat, u bHa.EHaN
- ralsssi l. a. "a sT. - szsa sias ~ 4
.nQy1 An qENUiNB QNLDos DoDo uP
SsNa HI HILnBoLp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

GARRISON OF WAsHINGToN.-The2 goth regi-
meat of infantry, recently stationed in this
city, having been sent TO Tennessee, reduces
the number of troops on duty in the garI ison
OF Washington. The i4th inf-ntry, with COM
panIes A, ID, L, q and II, of the 18th infantry.
are the only troops now ON duty here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

HYMENIAL.-CSpt. Charles +. Rockwell,
Ordnance Department, U. 5. A, was MAJ red
to-day at half-past Ii O'Clock to Miss Ellen G
Hoobie, daughter of the late Major ). r..
Hobbie, who once held position as First As
slstant Postmaster General. The marriage
took place al the Church of the Epiphany, the
CEREMONY being pei formed by Rev. Reeve
Hobbie, brother of the bride. Bencdiction was
pronounced by Rev. q. H. Hall. The s.happy
couple left for New York in the noon train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

INTERNAL RKvKHUE.-The receipts to.da y
from this source were s586, 1910 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29
The JOINT RKrRRSCHNEsr f,oxxrrrpp will

IHE JOINT TRkrRRNCHMENT COMMITTEE will
meet at the Astor House on Thursday to con-
tinue their investigation into the dainxs of the
Binekley proIecution- Several gentlemen in
New York were surprised yesterday by sum-
mons 10 appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

The object Of this Association IL 70 secure q cash
payment within forty days after the death Of o
me N Der, ~ ss many dollars as there members
IN the class % which he OF she belongs 70 his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29
MEMBERSHIP FEES

The membership fees SIR dolLars at Joining,
Yer trhirh POltcI Jrli b. fHraiShsd aud one dol
lar and ten cents on the death Of each member. OF
which due notice will he given. One dCllar from
each member gots 10 the widsw or heirs Of the de
ceased member, and the ten cents for OK penses Of
collecting.
This Company il divided into TEN GLASSES
fOR MEN and TEN GLASSES FOB WOMEN.
As soon these clssses filed, ten new classes
will be adopted. Men and women are not allowed
the same classes. Everything 10 done % make
each Class equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

For fufther infornaxioo sdSr... = = :
yoh1eOH lLIOr, Il. D., prAx.
N$selD Hs. 4oe street, Washineten. o. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

THE WHITE HoUsE.-The regular meeting
of the Cabinet was held to-day; all the mem
bers present except Attorney General Evarts
and Secretary Browning, though the latter
was represented by Judge Otto, Assistant Sec
retary. The sess on was very short ere, not
lasting over an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

4 s2S5 s.I1.r,s Az se1agIss 1s R R2ELnee Dene uP
ohsnical WsrsAeuss, saA signs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29
Washington News and Gossip.

MILITARY AID FoR ALABAMA.-The Ala
eama delegation, headed by Gov. William H
smith, with State Senators J. j. HRds and
Charles Hays, Representatives L. Z. Jennings
and z. T. Thweast, had q final interview with
Executive Mansion this morning ar half. past
ten O'Clock The President informed the del
cgation that he had carefully considered their
application for troops to assist in en- forcing the
law and uPAolding the State government and
bad decided TO furnish them with ali the =
sistance needed. Gen. Meade, the commander
OF the Department of the South, would be in
sTucted 90 aid the State authorities in the
maintenance of civil law, and queli all dis
turhoncFs; and If he should need more troops
Tor that purpose, he would be authorized TO
call upon the Secretary of War for add lion Il
IOrce.
but Few troops would be needed to a ssist the
civil authority, though n would DE well to be
authorized to call upon the military commander
IN case Of necessity. The interview between
the delegation, the President> and Secre ary
Schofeld, was very satisfactory and they
withdrew alter an audience OF half an hour
expressing themselves as much plea jed
with their reception and the readiness
of the President to assis. the State
authorities. They will leave tor home this
evening or tomorrow morning, and it is prob
able that regiment of infantry will soon be
ordered TO the Department of the South to be
distributed throughout the State Of Alab IN
by General Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

Iemales in every period o, life, from inf.ncv 90
extreme OLD aee, will nnd remedy to Aid nstnre
10 the discharge Of its fun ctions Streng ctr Il u,
glory OF manhood and wsmanhood. - '"e
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUca
10 more strengthening than apy of tbe nr.,.....
o. BARK or Iron, Infinitely safer, and more Die a.
HILhBoLDs EXTRACT BUcHu,
having received the Enforcement OF the most nror,
inent phystcfspe in the United States is nav 20
ieTed 20 amicted humanity oertsin cure for tbe
following a1eeases and symptoms, from wnateyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-29

THE TRIAL OF JAZZ FDAyIs.-Attorney Gen.
erai Evarts has, as yet, it appears, taken no
Official action relative TO the approaching trial
OF Jefferson Davis. Upon the meeting Of the
United Stairs District Court in October at
Richmond the case will be called and the coun
sci for the Government and the defence will
respond. 1t is said that the United States Diz-
trict Attorney for Virginia will demand that
the case be tried, though he has received no
instructions from the Attorney General on the
subject. Predictions are made here, howe ver
that the case will not be brought to trial in
October, on what ground we do not know.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

The "Mr. Mullins" alluded to in the
following from the Radical New York
Times is one of the Radical asses who
disgrace Tennessee and decency in
Congress
1t is with rather fine fervor that Mr..
Mullins declares to the House his belief
that one of the reasons why his life had
been spared, when the missiles of death
were flying quickly around, was that he
might vote for the impeachment of An
drew johnson" 1t is true, to be sure,
that this religious belief results entirely
from Mr.. Mullins political belief that
Mr.. johnson is "a monster" is "as
despotic as any Gear of Russia" is
"ridiug over all the rights Of the people"
end has "at the bottom of his whole
movement, monarchy and not only
monarchy, but monarchy and des-
potism." 1t is furthermore true that
if Mr.. Mullins political predilec-
tions had happened to be toward Mr..
johnson, then that gentleman would un-
doubtedly have regarded himself as provi-
dentially spared so as to vote, not for,
but against Impeachment However, we
must not be captious. This much, at
least, is clear, that the attention of Con-
Cress and the country has been directed
by Mr.. Mullins to the fact that he has
been among missiles of death" Those
of us who had forgotten this incident Of
personal experience will now recall 1t;
and those who never heard Of it, will
have their curiosity excited. Perhaps if
this result is accomplished, Mr.. Mullins
will be reconcied to let each hearer gen :
eralize to suit himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

TIE Astor House, New York, was
closed for renovation, repairs and i'm
provements throughout, on the LIST inst
W. B. AstOr is TO spend 100000, and the
Messrs. Stetson about the same sum, on
the hotel, which, when il is reOpened,
viii compare fsvOrAbly with any hotel in
the country. During the temporary
closing Of the AsiOr, the regular hsbftses
Of the hotel will be boarded and lodged
en- famiHe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
Ruin and pestruction Of Ten states.


In the debate on the Southern land
bill in the House, February s, Hon.
Charles A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, made
the following remarks on the ruin and
destruction Of ten States by Radical
legislation:
Sir, the people Of the North and South
have been alienated and embittered
toward each other by war, and these aud
all such measures are calculated to CON.
tinue and perpetuate the same state OF
things The greatest want, the greatest
necessity Of the country, the all-absorb-
ing cry and prayer Of all patriotic
men, are for peace and fraternity
again In this land; the famishing and
starving thousands, the crippled and
burdcned interests, the confused and en-
barrassed finances, can never be relieved
but by the full and complete restoration
of peace and friendship between the sec
tons. This bill is calculated to have
Just opposite effect. In and Of itself, so
far as the value OF the material interests
il is calculated directly to affect is con-
cerned, it is of little consequence. But
its moral consequences are greater. IL
speaks to the down.trodden and broken
spirited people of those States in voice
not to be mistaken, the malignant feel
ing, the revengeful passion cherished to-
ward them. 1t tells them the war is not
over; that the couqueror is not yet salts
fed that submission has not brought
peace; that they have only bowed their
necks to the foot of the oppressor; that
victory was not all that was sought; that
it is not restoration; that more blood is
demanded; that submission was destruc.
tom aud restoration is the overthrow of
civil government and the establishment
of military despotism.
Sir, it is no. that these lands are needed
for homesteads that the States are to be
deprived of them. Lands are of no con-
sequence, of no value, in the South with.
out peace. Plantations and farms with
large improvements, and once of great
value, can be bought there for a song
almost They can be rented and culti-
waited for the taxes alone. Millions OF
acres are now subject to the homestead
law. Good lands as there are in the
world can be had almost for nothing
for the occupation. This bill is the
carrying out of plan, a systematic
and determined policy of ruin and
destruction to the white people Of
the Southern States tits the execution
of a purpose to overthrow and break
down the material and property inter-
ests Of the white men, and subject them
and all the vast interests of those States
and people to the supremacy and domi.
nation of the African. The devil himself
could hardly be more Internally ener-
getic and ingenious, or more successful
in inventing the means of torture in his
own dominions than are those who are
now administering upon the estates and
interests of these States in seeking their
humiliation and debasement Every
thing is done to destroy, nothing to
build up; everything to ALLEVIATE and
embitter, nothing to soften asperities or
restore amity and fraternity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
Communioated.l
Tho Future Of Memphis.

In writing my last communication for
your spirited journal, will treat on
subject that will not be put into practi-
cal operation until am dead and forgot.
ten. Nevertheless, it will be done, and
now is the time to ascertain it's practica'
biliiy and to take the initiatory steps
Memphis is the finest location in the
world for a city, and Bayou Gayoso,
nuisance as it now is, was designed by
the Creators hand to benefit and beautify
the future Of Memphis
In relation 10 this bayou, various plans
have been suggested, such as filing up
its bed ten feet, or arching it over for q
sewer. Ipropose to make il useful, as a
great water power-almost equal to the
water power OF Rochester. The fall Of
Bayou Gayoso, and the volume of water
il gives are easy of demonstration. The
water can be saved and made invaluable
by system of lockage. Let the first
lock be built on Bayou Gayoso at its in
tersection with Third street, and another
lock at every second or third street above
as far as advisable; then let four or five
reservoirs be dug out, Of FIVE or ten
acres each, say one a mile south of the
Mississippi and Tennessee depot (near
the railroad), another at the head of and
south of Vance street, and other points
that the engineer may select The sur
plus water of the spring rains would fill
these reservoirs for summer, a supply
OF water to give good current to Bayou
Gayoso the year round; and this system
would make Memphis as healthy as any
city in the unreconstructed States. The
health derived from this project would
be incalculable.
The city would have to build these
locks and buy the ground for the re-
servoirs, but she would then have i'm
mense cisterns to prevent destructive
confagrations, and she could farm
out" these water privileges so as to pay
handsome revenue, perhaps equal to
the cost of the municipal government.
The surplus water from these locks
would turn one or two overshot wheels
at every lock. The day is coming when
Bayou Gayoso will be lined on both sides
with manufactures that require to be
driven by water or steam. These locks
should be made the same size as the
Louisville locks, to allow steamer OF
six hundred tons to pass them. A very
little widening of the bayou would
answer, together with drawbridges at the
cross streets to allow steamers to ascend
as far as Union street. Ten years
from now all the cotton warehouses
will be located east of the bayou. lpre-
dict that twenty years from to day steam
ers will ascend Bayou Gayoso and take
on full load Of cotton. This thing can
be done by economiEing the water. The
reservoirs could be filled with fish in few
years, and the fishing lakes would be
quite feature with Memphians in after
years. 1 suggest that the city set their
engineer to work to ascertain the fall and
the volume of water the bayou gives the
year round at the foot of Union street, to
determine whether system of lockage,
as suggested, would not give water
power sufficient to build large city.
JouN DAVIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.

coLLEcroR's OFTIcE. Sra DrsT. TgyE.,l
MENPHIs, March 4. 1855. J
on THE I7TH INST. AT II O'CLOCK AN.
" viii sell a. $50 Front street. the following
described eoods;
n Gas Fixtures.
- NPumrs;
dsstrainsd and levied on under United States
warrant issued 70 ne BY holfe 8 Saundert,
Collector Internal Revenue, efh District Ten
nessee a. the property of G. LaromarIino. for
his United States income tar for the -.
l.66. ard fer hs license as ras tueTt - ~
Frort stree, for the year ending the nrst -.
of MAY. 1864 said sale positive. IN ess as
tnres. with al penalties. Interest and cost of
HOLFR 5. SAUNDERS.
CoIlectsr Int. Rev. kth Dist Tenn.
b. JOEN ManTIE, Deputy Collsctor. It'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

CHAs. EYrIxGE is now among the
popular readers in New York, and ranks
with vandenhoff in public estimation.
he is brother of Sol. Eytinge, the we'll
known artist and illustrator of Dickens.
Harry Eytinge. the actor, is also bis
brother, Azd Rose Eytinge, leading lady
az Wallack's. his sister.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

NAPOLEON, it is said, intends to extend
to Constantinople the journey he will
make to Vienna in June or July next, in
order to return the visits received last
year from the Turkish Sultan and the
Emneror of Austria, .ar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

A CITIZEN of Indiana, whose brother
disappeared nineteen years ago, has just
heard of him prospecting for gold in Pa
tagonia. The Americans are pushing
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

TIE National Association of railroad
Ticket Agents, at New York, on Satur-
day, after transacting their regular busi-
ness, agreed to abstain from the use Of
intoxicating liquors at their subsequent
meetings, for two years, and then ad-
iourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

WASHINGTON is said to afford more
cases Of extreme poverty and want, and
riches and wastefulness, than any other
place of the same population in the
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

NEAR Greenville, East Tennessee, a
few days since, Rev. S. W. Mills, minis
ter of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was forcibly prevented from
preaching and driven off by squad Of
Radicals, ~ tr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

GENERAL GEORGE R. VIoKERs, of Kent
county, Maryland, was on Friday chosen
by the Legislature to represent that State
in the United States Senate, in place Of
Philip P. Thomas, excluded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

liz Selma, Ala, on Tuesday, Emma
Aiken and Lizzie Hardin, women of the
fast q" variety, quarreled, while riding
together, and the former fred two shots
from revolver at her friend, one of them
causing Lizzie's death and the other
slightly wounding the driver of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

NITRO GLYCERINE has of late been
used in firing the blasts at the Hoosac
tunnel, and with most satisfactory
results. Its explosive force proves to be
Eve times that of gunpowder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
Bricklaying.

p vou wANT A STEAM BOILER. A
tisrkru range or q rrate set, OF ore.a os e
~ IN fues rsnodeled 90 81 q rrsyen I smot
ri1fern built CT repaired, eI 80. NotA
..roTNFR EKTRKLEY's, 81 Msnroe st-'
-iiSrcn , iii .THOs- CtbbiAs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

DIGBY, in Novia Scotia, has new
paper called the Bluenose, advocating
annexation To the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

IT is feared that the wheat crop in
Middle and East Tennessee has been
materially injured by the frost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

TIE murderer of young Bcknell, who
was lynched at Columbia, confessed just
before he was hung that, during the last
few years, he had murdered seven men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

ELIJAH MITCHELL, oldest printer in
Western Massachusetts, died in an aims
house recently.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has now the control Of all the rail-
roads in California, having bought them
out. .rsf etaf. m8ErFn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

SIcKLEs' last speech in New Haven
was interrupted by three cheers for Gov
ernor English.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

THERE is no event without its advan-
tages. The Boston Transcript is of
opinion that there has been more study
Of the Constitution of the United States
within the past five days than during the
nrevious five months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
IusoIyent Notice.

HAvING THIS. DAY SUGGESTED TIE TN
III insolvency OF the estate 81 y onn y. h;s.s,
.l+estafe are hereby notified e file them, duy
satbeuticAfed, with the Clerk Of the County
court of Haywood county, Tennessee; on on
htiore the 22d day Of September, Iooo. ,or ~
iH'' ELiZABkTH KEATHLE1,
Administratrix.
-.-.- % 1sss oaw-1q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

JUDGE ALEXANDER RIvEs is spoken OF
as likely to be the Radical candidate for
the next Governor of Virginia when the
State shall be reconstructed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

THE little son OF Pitisheld, Mass,
clergyman, seeing bis mother baking
biscuit on Sunday for supper, asked her
II II wasn't wicked to work on Sunday.
Being answered in the Affirmative, the
ihree-year-old rejoines. "Oo'll catch Il
when 90 get to heaven "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
Female Canucks" strip Man Naked and
Burn Him With Red-hot Iroks.

From the Guelph (Canada) AdvertiserJ
We have received accounts from the
neighboring township of Caledon, the
particulars of deed that surpasses In
cold blooded atrocity and fiendish malig-
nity everything we remember in the an :
mails of Canada. A short time ago, a
shoemaker was in tavern at the village
of Alton, along with six women-includ'
ing a mother and her daughter, and other
misses, and four young men. The names
of all these persons are known to us. A
kind of party was got up, and they
arrived at the tavern in body
The unfortunate Wright had been
about the place two or three days, under
the influence of liquor. 1t does not sp-
pear whether any previous enmity ex-
listed between them, or that it was tlpsy
frolic; that soon after their finding him
the women took hold and deliberately
proceeded to undress him. He was ma,
turally q strong man, but whisky had
such a power over him that they accom-
plished their purpose with tolerable ease.
They stripped him stark naked, and then
amused themselves, tickling, pinching,
scratching, and otherwise ill-treating
him. We have not heard what part the
men took in the affair, or who first pro-
posed the use of fire. The girls, however,
soon armed themselves with hot irons,
burning sticks, Goals, etc, and began to
scar and roast him in the most frighttul
and diabolical manner. The poor wretch
struggled aud grosued piteously. for his hi.s;
release, but they would not desist until
they had tortured him to the utmost, ana
literally covered his body with wounds.
he fingered for several days in unutter'
able agony, till death stepped in to his
relief Deceased was unmarried. We
have not yet heard the result of the cor
oner's inquest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

Mr.. Hannibal Hamlin has been chosen
President Of the neu Conservatory Of
Music, in Bangor, Maine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09

On Monday last the " Grand Army OF
the Republic" hundred thousand
strong, more or less, offered to march to
Washington, to put down the usurpations
of Johnson. Yesterday a memorial was
presented to the Senate, from the Grand
Army of the Republic, setting forth
that their services have not been sum e
GENTLY recognized, and praying for a
portion Of the departmental ana otne,
Offices. We should like TO know Shal
connection there may have been between
these two grand movements OF tne
"Grand Army" and We should also like
TO know whether the leaders 10 tne hrss
movement were not also leaders IN the
second. The coincidence between them
is rather funnyl-N T. Times OhGdi-
cab.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-09
DISEASES OF THE EYE.

nR. KFYsER, LATE A PUPIL OF PROP;
DV- GRARFE. in Berlin, has established
6sofiee Al 279 I-2 Main street. He is pre-
nared 10 treat all diseases, make AL operations
ma nbvsieai EXAMINATIONS Of the. eye, Re-
sse..fsiiv refers 10 the Medical Profession in
~ lev Clfsce Hours. III 10 3 o'clock. vI-3