davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-07-20

STRKEs.-A late decision in Massachu- setts held strikers who wers using unlaw- full means to prevent other workmen from taking their places liable as conspirators. A case was tried before the New Haven city court, last week. against the striking printers, in which it was decided that there was no indictable conspiracy unless the means used to deter non.striking work men from continuing their labor were criminal in themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

Since the following article comes to us
marked in the Bay st. Louis Gazette, it is
reproduced to show how country editors
enjoy natural scenery:
We exchange with many papers in many
States, North as well as South. Do any of
our confreres have any idea what kind of an
office it is where the little Bay st. Louis
Gazette is printed! To those unfortunate
brethren of the press who get out their in
teresting periodicals in the dust and smoke
of sitting, murky cities, where naught
but piles OF glazing brickwork can be
seen, and scarcely breath of fresh air can
penetrate, we will try to describe our office.
Imagine bold bluff overlooking bright
and sparkling summer sea. Close to the
waters edge, a stones throw distant only.
stands our humble brick cottage-our sane
tum and office-in a grove of oranges and
magnOlias. While we pen these lines, the
Odor of magnolia flowers is waited in
through door and window on the wings of
the Southern breeze, till our senses almost
swim with the delicious aroma. The great
white blooms are almost garish in their ala
baster magnifeence. Pomegranates are
flushing their rosy fruit through their bright
green foliage.
And before US, far to the SOUTH the re-
glons OF sun and romance, is the great Mex
that have laved but few hours before the
tropical strands of Cuba and Porto Rico.
The swift-winged gull and the cumber
some pelican circle around the drowsv bill
lows but a few hundred yards from us, and
shrill their discordant cry of joy whenever
they have darted into the water and brought
out a scaly victim.
To the southeast looms up an island, dim
and mysterious, like one of the isIos encn,1-
tadas that the old Spanish sailors tell us Of
We have our doors and windows ALWAYS
open. The balmy breeze careers through
our Office at all hours; it blows our papers
about, and plays mad pranks generally.
We do not mind it much, however; what |
printer, what editor would complain of too
much sea-breeze in his sanctum on the TO !
mantle beach of the golden sea, EMPOWERED |
in oranges and magnolias, and the dancing
waves keeping time to the tabled music Of |
Pascagoulae
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
Romantic Maria ge.

We copy the following from the Bryan
Texas, Eagle:
marriage occurred in this vicinity last
week which savOrs somewhat of romance
young man of cOmely appearance and
tender emotions, who lives in the bottom.
was smitten with the charms of maiden
fair who resides in the same locality. and
who reciprocated most heartily the tender
feelings possessed by the aforesaid Young
man. AS natural consequence theT de-
termined to share the trials and happiness
of their future lives Jointly, and vowed
their two hearts should beat as one With
this determination in view, the young man
sought an interview with the stern pa
rient" of the lovely damsel, and laid before
him the cherished plans of his heart. The
old gentleman listened patiently to the plea
of his would-be son-in-law, and then. with
the GOODNESS that would have been re-.
freshing during the heated season
TO any but an enamored lover, he
informed the young man that he did
not consider the latter's finances of a
sufficient standard to warrant the coveted
relationship, and babe him cherish no
longer such hopeless ideas The daughter
was then informed that her lover had been
discarded, and was instructed to blot his
image from her heart. This, as an obedi-
ent child, she proceeded to do, by writing
letter and placing it in her fathers hand
for delivery to her lover. announcing that
she had discarded him. The young man,
upon the receipt of the letter and its perusal
placed different construction upon the
language from what the old gentleman did.
and proceeded to procure two marriage
licenses-one from the district clerk of
Burleson county, and one from the district
clerk of this county. Procuring the SER
vices of justice of the peace, the young
couple resorted clandestinely to the Brazos
liver, where boat awaited them, which
hey entered, together with the officer.
and pushing to the centre of the stream,
hey were united in the holy bonds of we'd
Ock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

Woman was toasted in the following stvIe
at the recent anniversary meeting of the
richmond richmond Light Infantry Blues: woman
ure as snowflake as it falls upon the cold
peaks OF the Bactian Alps; beautiful as the
sourI mat battles herself in the crystal
CONTAINS 10 1ha OF the Moslem paradise; graceful
as tne pel afioat on her shell skiff over the
cam cain waters si OF the dark blue sea; vain,
hears w sn t ntni, sne warning to guard the
eye, and the light of the soul is breat5ed
Like music upon her face" "'A0U
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
GENERAL NATURE-No. 81

lGENERAL NATURE-NO. 81
AN ACT to provide for celebrating the
one hundreth anniversary of American
independence, by holding an internationa
exhibition of arts manufactures and pre-
duets of the soil and mine in the city
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania
IN the year eighteen hundred and seventy
six.
WHEREAS, The Declaration of Indepena
ence ct the United States of America Wa
prepared, signed and promulgated in 'eo
year seventeen hundred and seventy six !! !,
the city of Philadelphia; and whereas, II
oehooves the people of the United Sta.e'
TO 70 celebrate, by appropriate ceremonies
able and decisive event, which constituted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty.
First Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 36.1

GENERAL NATURE-No. 36.1
AN ACT to establish certain post roads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House O,
Representatives of the United States o.
America in Congress assembled, That tn,
following be established as post roads:
ALABAMA.
From Battles Wharf to Danby's Mills.
From Andalusia to EuchawOcha.
From Thomas Station to Midway.
From Aurora to Village Springs.
From Clarke's Mills to Bostick Mills
From Fredonia to Newsight.
From New Hope to Paint Rock Station.
From Rutledge to Elba.
From DemopOlis, via Falkland and Bur
toms Hill, to Haysvile.
From Ashville, st. Clair county, to Holl-
mans Station on Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad #H4
FoOm Springville to Aurora.
From Springville to Brownsville.
ARKANSAS.
From Fort Arbuckle to Fort Sill.
From Des Arc to Searcy.
From RondO to Mooningsfort, in Louisi-
ana.
From Clarkesvile to Mount Ephraim.
From MinneOla to Doggy Depot.
From Eunice to Camden.
From Rocky Comfort, via Wheelock,
Daksville, Goodland, Armstrong, Academy,
to Boggy Depot, in the Choctaw Nation.
From Dallas, via Kiahmiohia and Doaks-
vile, to Clarksville Ferry, in Choctaw Ma
ton.
From Rocky Comfort, via Simpsons
Ferry, Nettee Box. to Cove.
From Burrowville to Rolling Prairie,
Missouri.
From JOnesboro to Crowley.
From Fayetteville, via Bloomington, to
Washburn, in Missouri.
From Eunice to Fulton, via Monticello
and Camden.
From Princeton to Arkadelphia.
CALIFORNIA.
. From Sierraville to Downiesville
From Colusa to MELVILLE.
From Grindstone to Migrants
From Colusa to Lakep0rt.
From Hallesten to Picacho
From Gait to jackson.
From Vlroinia Ranch m inlyy;IIa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15


! From New Scandinavia, via Gomeria and
White Rock, to Big Timber. q
| From Waterville, via Clyde, to Concor-
| dia. . t'>' .3' afii6 t7r.tJ'
| From Clyde, via Shirley, to Murphy.
| From Alma, via Newburg, to Saint Mary.
| From COncordia, VIA Granny Creek, to
| BelOit or
From Marion Centre, via Coneburg,
Holden, Sedgwick City, and Park City, to
| Wichita.
From Washington to Hanover.
From LAHORE, via Timber Hill, Cherry
vile, Morgan City, and independence, to
Louisburg. .ss s... 1884,.
5000 KENTUCKY.
From huntsville, via Order, to Celina
Junction.
From Bardstown to Bloomfield
From PikeVille to Warfield.
From Blaine to Paintsvllle.
From Coalition to Mount Savage Furnace.
From Louisa to Louisville.
From Caseyville to Dixon.
From Florence to Benton.
From CamptOn to Fitchburg.
From Somerset. via Point Burnside, Tates
Store, Roberts Store, Pine Knot Tavern, to
Marsh Creek. r1tl .....
b., r.-" LOUISIANA.
From Farmersville, via Spearsville, to Ell
Dorado, in Arkansas.
From Rayville to Redmouth.
From louisville to Indian Village
From Arcadia to Ringgold.
From Vienna to Homer.
... MAINE.
From Penobscot, via South Penobscot,
North BrOoksville, and Brooksville, to
Sargentsville.
From South Brooksyille, via West Brooks
vile, to North Brooksville.
From Surrey to South Surrey
From Blue Hill to McHard's Stream.
From South Paris to North Waterford.
MARYLAND.
From Linwood to McKinstry's Mills.
From COckeysville, via Shawan Manton
Mills, to ReisterstOwn. .....
From Hampstead to Houcksville and Up
perco.
From COckeysviile to Warren.
From Baltimore to Monument House..
From bridgeport to Harvey.
From Lisbon to Florence.
From Sandy Springs to Brighton.
From MonOcacy to Bealsville.
From GAINESVILLE to Nichols.
From Middlebrook to Germantown.
From Silver Hill, by Oxen Hill, to Piscat- |
away. "ft - g
From Frizzelburg to Mayberry.
From Princess Ann to Mount Vernon.
From Templeville to Marydell.
From Fairview to COnocOcheague.
From Galestown to Sharpstown.
From MilestOwn to st. Clements Bay.
From Pney Point to LeOnardtown.
From Washin utOn nv Fort FoOte to Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

For stylish and elegant Hat go to EsPEN
scRIED Manufacturer, ll8 EtEsAuSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arcnue Rotel-The Hon. Andrew D.
white President OF Cornell University; the Hon, Jonn
A. Griswold OF Troy, LCutCOl. Pearson OF the BRUSH
Army, James Tcrwinger and d. X. Mccarthy OF syria
euse William Mason of Taunton, Mass; John " Farwel
Of Chcaco and d. VI, LaVcn Of Cincinnati - Bre0oOI'
Housc-Tc Hon Krsscll Quincy. British Claims Coni
missioner Gen s. l.. Marvin Of Albany, ana baron IT,
kOuski . s. Nicholas neutrality-suspicious. y, N Az
shall b. Champlan, exCOugressman Pomeroy OF T hu.
burn, NJ Y: Gen. Norrs w. Hastead OF rSm1 c ~
eey, j. n. Mccullough Of Pittsburgh j. T.
P6ladclpl and gresham MOrren OF fSI9nsy
vanin. 4 Stor HOtSC-The Hon. James y. Asnley VI
OHIO. and Charles Parrish OF WilhesoarT teS f Rochps
ter - Hoffman Household Jerome Napoleon, bOiT -
parc and WIFE. Newport MIS- Senator NIL! 90 the
" sherman L. : A.: Ideuts. Inman and Mulah OF tlo
rSh Tav, Nrr York HotelJT6e Key KEY H Ea11P
Con p l. EIir. l. = A. and judge Clayton OF missile
sipp 50. james HOtt-ihe T nHy v S%non,nander r
II Low. a. = s. - AiGennGr!e HOtel-Gen' JOhh w.
Hazard OF Knud, Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE, 104 Fulton-st., up stairs,
for Jrwery Diamonds SVerware be sells direct from the
iron safe therefore Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

lAbIonrcphtEt'i
III hSEIT't CGLQGYE-Bcst in America,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.

There Will be q reunion dinner of the Alumni
-. Ito Medb.ql department of the UniveJsty of the
Ast, OF Eow-fDrk. ut DelmGDicos on the evening Of
tlsnlejI viii De rhcsen;.
The Chelsea Club, n new Gocial organization
OF cs o. tie d. trict formerly known IS Chelsea vii
lage fron ChaiI"sss t. "el:V5 It and IB|m Green.
- cutr,ssna ~ 10 39l Yves, T. ptg'hrIst The OnL
If TIE Jun al the bon. w. J. ktnr PytSl"HnI d.
F.e,u8u Md Eu. J. Shields, VI, %F!cSIebI5 mos
EyGn a,d HVab TUgWcl, secIcaIics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

DEBILITATED
WHOSE sUFPERINGs have been prOae from hidden causes and
whose cases require pOmp render existence deab''
You arc suffering or hav. suffered involuntary discharges what sf
feet does produce upod general health Do you feel weak DE-
bt,te easily tired Does little eIerOn produce ppaaOn
Of the heart Does your liver urinary your Kidneys ne
oue get ont Of order Is Your une sometimes thick milky hOtty
or rOpy on settling thick rise 10 tho sopi orba
At the botom .n.r I, has stood While Do you EpeBs Of
so. breathing or Dyspepsia Are your conSsted Do
have spell, Of nng or rush Of blood to the head you memory
impaired Is your mind constantly dwelling this becs Do you
feel da ss mOpng tired company tnssi Do you Wish to be
len alone get away nom everybody any little thing make
start or jump your re,s Is The luser Of
eye bHantt The your cheek bright Do enjoy
yourself In society as Welt Do you pusue your with the
energy Do you feel confidence yOure Arc spirits
dull and Tagging given Cts Of elanchyi do not lay TO
your dyspepsia Have restless ngh' YOur back weak
your but little appetite and attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint
Now reader scfabue diseases badly cured and sexual
e1esses capable producing weakness Of the generave Or
ens The organs of generation when perfect health make the
Did you ever think bold defiant energetic pr.rip
ees. business men always Esnave organs
perfect health You never hear such men complain being
cbOly Of nervousness, Of palptadOn Of the heart
How many from the effects have brought about that
Ofweakue Sexual Organs that has reduced the general system
every other dseae-Oy lunAcy pa
Sit. spinal affections suicide, and almost every other
which humanity to- trouble scarcely ever
SUSPECTED and have remedies but the night one
Disease. organs require he Duetc HELMBoLDs
FLUID EXTRACT DUCHU great Dureae cure
for diseases Bladder Kidneys Gravel DrOpsy Organic Weakness
Female Complaints General Debility Sexual Or.
gan whether existing Male Female from Whatever Og
mating and no mate OfbOw long standing
no treatment is submitted TO- Consumption Insanity may .nsue
Our supported these
happiness and that pOse depend prompt Of reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

HONESTY is the best policy in Medicine as
wen as other things AYERS genuine preparation
Of that uneQuaed Spring medicine and blood puh decidedly superior
70 the Door heretofore the market Trial proves IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
WHAT 70 MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING

WHAT is MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING
THAN A. BnIous ArrAcEi WHO Is IASIhH WITH TIE WILL
.soNN srxpTor, oprREsSroN STOMACH AND CA
Low sp,K1r, REsrLEssSHss GLooNNES OF MIND "EANh"
Du1I HK.pAcEH D1RrI APrEAHANcs OF THE oAN III
Low Trxer OF TIE wHrrs BIEs Loss or APPETITE AND
co,vx,rt PEW INDEED on ORDINARY rIls o. LIE
An, xoRH WIDELY PREVALENT THEH BILIOUS DHohDh'
Avn VET rHrI uII READILY 81 usrNo Dr. JAMES
s,.ry, p1s sr vuon OPERATION IIvHR WILL Be RAPID
~ nKsroREp TO HEALTHY ACTION vTIATHp sEcREoN o.
THu sroxAcH CHANGED, COSrivESEs HrHovEp AND The
WHOLE SYSTEM ASSISTED ITS NORMAL CONDITION
SOLD BY ALL DRUG6BTI
OVER 500 families per day are insuring their
HIVES adj property by adopting DENsLOw BusMs PEESIus SAFErr
Insurance companies It's No change 10 Tampa
O6ce, 40 Maiden lane, NeWfork
HONESTY is the best policy in Medicine as
genuine preparation
Of that uneouaed Spring medicine and blood purifier decidedly superior
the poor heretofore the market Trial proves
Go TO B. s. SQUIRE, 104 Fulton-st up stairs,
Watches Jve Diamonds Sverwaei be sells direct from the
iron safe hands therefore Manufacturer pnneA
TIE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI-
DIAMONDS, TAsHIONABLR JEwELRI aud
STERLING Silver S0UREs 81 PutonTt Diamonds specially
BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYEING OFFICES
Of LORD 93 Broadway Twenty second 49, Brocm cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

OVER 500 families per day arc insuring their
HIVES d property by adopting BUsHs PEENIuN SAFErT
on An the Insurance companies is No change 10 Tampa
Once, 40 Maiden lane, HeWYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYETNG OFFICES
Broadway Twenty second $50 BroomeSt cor
Broadway Nideup lGceS feathers gloves ke cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
HOME NEWS.

TIrRMoMETER YESTERDAY
San E,oa 5pm Midnight
&c ole
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
Long Branch 4ocSa. Ba:t'rY AMI
way, md Coney ID n. Y Baths Finishing, L. l.
O.. p. an n
32l s:45 $3.50 6.2l 65l 9:b
WEATHER PRosrECTs FOR THIS VICINITY.
Fifth psFeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

THE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI-
WATcHRs DIAMONDS YAHOSABLR JRWELRI aud
SILVER S0URES 81 FuOnTt Diamonds specially
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
PROF. PRATT

koud cali the attention OF horse New York
following list OF gentlemen who have joined his class in
ether cities and who fully endorse his great nnd ORIGINAL
HWsa:-
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

fssnersl GEORGE CADwALADE
JOSEPH ". DREXEL, Banker.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

PROFESSOR PRATT,
PROFESSOR PRATT,
kkoFRssoR PRATT,
PROFESSOR TRAIT,
PROFESSOR PRATT,
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
LEt:Al NOTICES.

N-oT1CE-IN rlE ORPHANS COURT OF MONT
JN goIrery county, Pennsylvania. the matter OF ,ns ~
ton OF the Heal Estate McGough late Mont
gomcry county, Pennsyvanla deceased TO Mary hSo.s
Margaret Cshl, Caharine Cassday, Nnn kogsn ssty ~
Burns, William Mc0ough, Jonn Daiv fatrick DsS va
Thomas pab, widow aud legal heirs q ssa @ opssas
Court held and for said e1uny o ~ y.
DAY Of September A. ID. 1871 the iDquaiton o. va ~. !,
the real OF ssId dcccdcn was % ,.n Inc heirs
said Court ana 70 de sss % sa,a Court on Monday the i
dav of November A. 1871 at 10 o'clock .-ieat a, is
~, .ccep The estate OF said deeea0r ~
ys,nation thereof. Rule rcturnaese So'e"V~ "
1871 at 10 O'Clock A. y.
Ry tho Court. q h. rgLEENsrhiN
CIssk Of 0gphsas' Coaft
The New York herald., 1871-10-31


u. 8. GRANT, President.
Rev DR. NEWMAN, Ch aplain OF the Sc mate.
Count CATACAIY, Rus sian Minister.
Count TURtNNE, of the French Legation.
r. II. LA POOR, OF French Legation.
81, 7. L'ESrRANGE, Of British Legation.
Commodore AMMON.
Commodore PICKERING.
General SHERMAN.
General q. +. BABCOCK.
General BANKS.
General FREMONT
Governor COOKE, OF Jay COOKE 70.
Senator SPRAGUE.
BALTIMORE GLASS.
3,5O5 MEMpERs In s. nAys.
(}snersl J. S. BARRETT.
Eovernor BOWIE, Of Maryland.
r. STOCKIIART MATHEWS.
Marsha, GoLDSBOROUGH.
PHILADELPHIA CLASS.
4,SS6 NRMDKRs IN I MONTHS.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

poars EDUCATION.
rirHK GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
Nor YET ARRIVED.
But tho
ossAr HORSE EDUCATOR or rHE WORLD.
PROF. PRATT,
aas arrived and opened Great Equine Academy in Now
York. ooroer OF Broadway and Thirty .afsh street.
READ THIS READ THIS
Do not believe him, but what others say OF him. Be-
svs them Go yourselves; close your stores. tax. h0l
}sy-any way to get there Go early ana get seat Learn
hs system You can't make money faster Recouec,
TONIGHT. TONIGHT, TONIGHT,
the greatest night of the season.
Two terrible Lunger Pungers ana RunAwsys, and two
ysstous Kickers to bs educated tonight
o. the undersigned, members OF your New York class,
beg say have been highly pleased your
pcs and say tna. the least memoer of your class
pss andiea We have attended you highly interesting
lectures, aud must say you perform what
Sox do actually learn to others. We have
pesa highly gradhed At the manner you have
Aanded and educated vicious horses before your
sas Every time you have taken vicious horss to
AducAse nave shown the vicious before
handling and lave completely educated him to our
rs satsfacon. We also satisfied that your system is
ps most practicable we have witnessed. Il il easily
learned, valuable acquisition be made to
~ mans knowledge. And candiiy think that now
$ssrY as easily educate the
Aorae hanac him with aud safety n you do
f61Delf; and no one who m ,u any vay con.
4sCted with the horse should without the know.
xdgs Obtained at your lectures. We would also your
ldes OF Issuing Life Member Tickets making each one
4bo buys \ member for life good one as II en-.
xes each attend again and learn
a. dsa without additional expense attend a often
hey ple~se until they thoroughly understand your sys
knhn which simple after once learned that f. can
-.
&ey@ be forgotten.
x0BERT BONNER, DAN MACE.
ALEX, r rnYrE. Dun WALTON,
kR. cAsThNET. DIR BsAnLEY,
l. Q. LAWS. r. II. LEADBETrER,
ioHN n BRIGGS. NJ LEADBETrER.
}. B. COLEMAN, j. PAYNE Lowe.
SAAL moLAUGHLIN. DR. j. w. DowIlNG
Road this letter from the President Of the Pennsylva
4jA college, rhiadcphia:-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-31
-Nesc Advertisements.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Virginia.
M -kicilmOnd-SesSiO IS7l.12.


Two Courses of Lectures are delivered-the
usual Winter, commencing in October, and an
additional Spring and Summer Course. The
SPRING AND SUMNER COURSE OF 1871
WILL COMMENCE
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH I'D, and continue
FOUR MONTHS
The Lectures will be delivered jointly by the
Faculty and Adjunct Faculty-the former giving
Special Courses-and the whole affording a COM
plete curriculum of medical instruction, elemen
tary and practical.
CLINICS: a Medical, a Surgical, Woman
and Children's Clinic, and Clinic for the Eye
and Ear.
Opportunities for Exercises in Diagnosis and
Prescribing in Operative and Minor Surgery,
and in Practical Chemistry, afforded the student
under careful supervision.
Attention is called to the advantages presented
IN this Course for acquiring a practical knOwl-
edge of the Diseases of Warm Seasons and CHI
mates constituting the larger proportion of all
the diseases requiring the of the practition-
er in the Middle and Southern States
The Faculty, though not exacting attendance
on this Course a condition for the Degree, are
so impressed with its Importance to thorough
professional training, that they encourage it by
creditlng the Fees on the Tickets of the Winter
Session, and by employing the facilities for
board under their control, so as practically to
trlflng addition to the cost of the Winter Lee
| lures alone. And in view of the provisions
made in it for elementary instruction, they dis
pense with the requisition of the year previous
study with a perceptor, either for admission to
this Course, or for candidacy for the Degree, to
those who nave otherwise complied with the
usual requirements.
For Announcement with details, or other in
formation, address
H. L. JAMES, N. D..
Registrar of Adjunct Faculty,
2Oo East Grace street, Richmond Va.
ian 3l-tOamtS5