davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS-TIE OLD FA
The Old Family Journal.
BEAUTIFUL ONE

The waves are many on the sea;
The leaves are many on the tree; 60
Bat more than these. nv thoughts a thee
Beautiful, dark-eyed one!
The stars that gem tSe sreWa Of Night,
Are fair, ana bright,-ay, very bright;
Bat fairer, brighter. than their light,
Thy soulful eyes, my love!
Pure, the dream NJ eSildhoodys Feposr
Pure, and sweet. tie dew-ladcu rose;
Pure the mountains mantling SHOWS;
But thou art pure rs they
The waves are MANY on the sea;
The leaves are many on the tree;
But more than these my thoughts of thee,
Beautiful, aark-eye6 one
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22

There is something 20 initiate even io the
uncivilizcd Chiuaman. They celebrate their
holidays 10y paying tLcir debts. fcrgivias their
enemies, aud &" shaking hands all round
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22

A man from the country whose wife had
oloped and carried off the ieather-bel, was in
search Of them not that he cared anything
for his wife, but the feathers said he.
"thcm's worth a doIlara pound"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
fsssDUrcS -
FSSE,EsVCS $!

WE have on hand and for sale Baugh's Super
~ Phosphate, price Sixty dollars CASH also n
superior article called Vegetation, which we will
sell payable August lst 1869, with well endorsed
note, at SiXty-hve dollars
AuE. y. lsGS. STARRY 4 LOCK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
COMPREHENSIVE.

FI7UE undersigned have entered into n Co-Part-
nerShip under the firm of STARRY & LOCK,
FOR the purpose of conducting the Produce Com
mission and Forwarding Business at the Charles
town Depot. !. ID. STARRY,
Jan. TO- 1867. JNO. J. LOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
General Agency

DEABODYFIRE and the BEST Life Insurance
4 Company. Call and see a Registered Policy.
secured by State of New York. As good as L. s.
Bonds GEO. Z. CODRELJ SEQ
Nav so. IS7O-tr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22

" How can I expand u.y che,, asked a
miser Of physician. iiy carrying a good
be heart init was tho reply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
PUMP MAKING.
Office for Rent.

TINHE Office recently occupied as Post Office,
one door East of W. 5. Mason's Drug Store,
is for Rent. Immediate possession will be given.
Information as to terms, &c, may he had upon
inquiry Of Mrs. \. W. CRAMER.
January Ii, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
JEFFERSON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

@ WALTON, Real Estate Agent, at Charles
y. town, is making extensive arrangements with
Northern and other parties who desire 20 purchase
Lands in the Valley the coming summer He res
pectfully announces TO those who have property Of
any description that they wish 70 dispose Of, that
he has many advantages for securing reliable and
sound BUYERS and feels confident that those having
surplus Real Estate would do wcll by having II
registered Immediately that Il may be entered on
THE APRIL CIRCULAR,
which will be distributed throughout the Northern
aud other States. Terms arc moderate. Willnot
expect Commissions unless sales are made. No
sale no charge. Call on or address
= WALTON,
Real Estate Agent
Office adjoining Free Press ofhcc,
Charles,oun, Jca Co. ", Va
March 10, 1870,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
Spring Add SUMNER GAHPAI6I !
House Building, sc.
MAY %, Is7O-ly.

I HAVE an efficient Corps of Workmen, and am
prepared to construct Houses and to execute
all Work pertaining to the CarPentering Business
in the best manner, of the best materials and as
cxpeditiousy as anybody else. will contract to
erect Houses furnishing all the necessary mate
rials, if desirable to parties. The Work hereto
fore done by me in and around Charlsstown attests
whether or not understand luy business. Per
sons proposing to Build, or to have work Of any
description, in my line, done, may consult their
interests by calling upon me. Respectfully,
Feb. Z, 1870. SAMUEL MYERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
COAL! GOALS!

DEST LUMP COAL by the Car load $3.50 per
ID ton. Run of Mine per Car load ST. 90 per ton.
2-40 lbs. % the ton. ANTHRACITE COAL at
forrest rates. For sale at Charlcstown Depot by
Sep. q, lS6S. STARRY d. LOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-04-22
Grape Vino.

| HAVE 70 few Gallons &C Concord. Clinton and
l 'l'"ot Wine 'oy sale, suitable for Church
arp IS. .-. b. highly recommended for the sick
THOMAS LOCKE.
9a--'''. .-.ai' J~.-. Co., W. Va, Feb. I. '7l-tC
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
Watering Horses.

Horses should be Watered from q
brock, pond, or river, and not from
wells or springs, as the well water is
hard and colder, while the running
stream is soft aud rather warm. The
preference of horses is for the son,
even though it be muddy water, to
that which is hard. Horses should be
allowed in summer time at least four
wsterings day, half bucket-fu at
time, and In winter a pailful may
be allowed morning and evening,
which is sufficient TO sssuage their
thirst without causing them to bloat
or puff up.-Care, however should be
taken that the horse is not to work
Immediately after drinking q full
bucket Of water, especially il thev
are required to go fast, because d.
gestiOn and sever exertion can never
90 on together, and moreover purg-
ing is apt 10 ensue. In some cases.
broken wind or heaves is thus pro-
duced. Avoid giving warm or tepid
water to horses that are often driven
from home, because cold or well wa
ter will then be given them, which
will be liable to produce a congestivs
chill, followed by lung fever, and in
some cases colic.-When horses ara
thus carefully Wstered, if one or
more of them should refuse their &C.
customed food, something is wrong
and they should not be taken out Of
the stable to work, or driven further
that day; butan examination should
be made as to the cause with a view
to its remOyal.-N. y. Fqrmsr.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31

Captain Starbuek, and we parted on
the best of terms.
Three days afterward McWayne
was srested-summarily tried for
desertion and dismissed from the
service in disgrace.
The -th Indiana Regiment
held an election for Major, and l was
unanimously elected to the ofiee.
Ny resignation as Chaplain was &C
cepted, and in due time my COM
mission as Major was given me, and
l was transferred to my new posi-
ton.
Never had I frmer or truer friends
that had in that regiment. l was
with these true and brave boys st
Vicksburg, at Chattanooga, at Look
out Mountain, and at Ressca, where
under the brave Ward, the Indiana
troops covered themselves with glo-
~. I was with the Regiment through
the Southern States, under Sher-
mans lead to the Atlantic coast
now with q Colonel's straps upon
my shoulders. And when at the
close of the war, the SCARED and
shattered regiment was mustered
out, the boys must needs take me
home with them.
And that is how I happened to find
a wife in Indiana, and how 1 came
to make my home there. lam very
happy; and I have committed errors
in the past 1 trust I may so live
that their memories shall not trou-
bic me.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
Juvsnile simnlioitu.

A friend of mine says the follow
ing story is q fact; 1.-TWO bows Of
tender years, who went by the names
Of Tom and Jack, beceme members
Of district school in a certain New
England town. On making their an
pearance the teacher called them ont
before the whole school and pro-
ceeded to make the usual interr5Ca-
tories concerning their names, aSea
&c, "Well, my fine lad" said tba
teacher to the first one, uThat is
your nameT' "Tom," promptly an
swered the juvenile. Tom" said the
teacher, that doesn't sound well.
Remember always to speak full name.
You should have said Thomas.
Now, my son, turning to the other
boy, whose expectsnt face suddenly
lighted up with the satisfaction of a
ndwly cOmprehended idea, now
then, will you tell me what vonr
name isP' "JackaSs," replied the
lad, in tone of confident decision
The teacher was taken with = sudden
ft OF coughing.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
Tha Skinner nsnraarer.

The last of the gang of ruflans
who murdered David P. Skinner, of
Independence, in September, 1868,
was disposed of on Monday morn
ing. William Folliott eIuded the
officers until few months ago. when
be was arrested in Chicago and
brought to this city. He had pre-
viously been indicted on three or
four separate charges, and a plea, OF
guilty, on one Of minor counts, has
been accepted by the State. He was
arrsigned before Judge Prentiss on
Monday morning, and sentenced to
twenty years imprisonment in the
.penitentiary. /
( OF the six men who were engaged
in that disbOlical affair, Lewis Davis
was hanged in February. 1859.
Thomas Mulhall is in the peniten-
tiary for life; John KilfOyl for if
teen years; "Hutch" Butterfeld and
Robert McKsnna, who turned State's :
evidence, for Eve years each, and
now Folliott joins them.-CleecIand
Herald.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
portrr
POOR HUMANITY.


Mors than hsh . century since, the follow
ing lines were found in the Royal College of
Surgeons, London, beside Ikelston Tsraarka-
Bile for its symstry Of form. They were sub
sequently published in the London Morning
Chronicle, and q vain effort to Asoortain the
author, even to the Offering Of = reward Of
ffty guineas:
Behold this ruin7 Twas a Gkul1
Ones Of ethereal spirit full,
This narrow cell was life's retreat;
This space was thoughts mysterious seat;
What besutious visions filed this spot
With dreams of pleasure long forgot
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear,
Have left one trace or record hersl
Beneath this mouldering canopy,
Once shown the bright and busy syS
But start not at the dismal void;
If social love that eye employed;
If with no laWless fire it cleaned; Oh
But through the dews of kindness beaned;
That eye shall be forever bright,
When sun and stars are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung, rs
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue;
If Falsehood's honey it disdained,
And when It could not praise was chained;
II bold Virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke;
The silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time uRyeils eternity.
Say did these fingers delve the mine,
Or with tho enVied ruby shine3
To hew the rock. Vt wear the gem,
Can little now avail to them,
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought
Those hands richer need shall claim
Than ali that wait on wealth or fame.
Avsils it, whether bare or shod,
These feet the paths of duty troda
If from the bowers Of ease they Hed,
To seek afa ction's humble shed:
If grandeur's guilty bribs they spurned,
Aud hons to virtues cot returned
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
ooMaaIssYoN aEHRcRANTs-

J. I RFWsoE 400,
GToRAGE, FORWARDING 4 C0AFMTssrnF
y 1ereaAnts. Deaier1 in ooarse salt- Fins salt,
Dairy aalts Land Pla<ter. oaleined Plasser Watei
Line, etc. Haying purchased he entisf nropaT4 :
known e the froznont SVsrshTuse and SsAaIn Fle-
xAsoTss ~ the bad Of aNvieation on Ii. sAnduFky
River. ~ sre prepared 70 receive, EtnTs and shin
Grain, Jomber. Merehandiae and other produce
ofsos. q Fremoat Elpvstnrs
FREMONT IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
Bed Bug nzterminator.

A lady who moved into a house
swarming with bed bugs, after clean
sing the house, tells how she exter.
minated the bugs from her bed
stead: 81 took a tablespoonful Of
quicksilver, costing ten or fifteen
cents, which 1 beat up with the
whites of two eggs, just as 1 would
make frosting for cake, or till the
quicksilver was thoroughly mixed
with the egg; this 1 applied with a
feather to every crack and creyiee
where a bed bug could hide. after
washing the bedsteads in cold water
This l repeated three or four times
during the first summer, and about
three times during the second sum
mur. The result is, I have not seen
bug for two years. As the hugs
vail not stay where uuicksilyer is
applied faithfully, it is necessary to
overhaul the bedding FREQUENTLY to
capture stragglers Who are seeking
a more healthful abode. e."-Rural
NSse YefkVy,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
MEDICAL,
B. b. RaINKERHoFE, N. c

DEYsIOIAE AND sURGEoE, ofHee-Ho. 8,
up-s5airl. ldd Fellows Block. Front Street.
Residence oornes' Arch sad Market atseets, E
= FREMONT, o. HfE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
who NAV 6arrr IN nh,o

Under the law of February 10
1871, 'male persons of the sce ~
eighteen years, and female persons
OF the age of sixteen years, not near
er OF kin than second cousins, and
not having husband OF wife living,
may be joined in marriage; provid-
ed, always, that male persons under
the age OF eighteen years shall Arst
obtain the consent of their fathers,
respectively, or in case of the death
or ineapacity of their fathers, then
of their mothers or guardians" II
the parent or guardian does not go
in person to the Probate Judge, 3
written consent must be sent wit
messed by two persons, one Of whom
must take it to him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31

The Universalist Ministerial As
sociation of Northern Ohio is hold.
a series of nightly meetings st Ten.
esgspes HAn Eavslsa&
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
Doing Good.

A writer in the London PrimStiUs
Methodist, gives the following story
of earnest and successful Christian
work: A friend of ours selected,
some months back, a wretched local
ity as the sphere of her benevolent
exertions. Generally speaking she
met with hearty welcome, and some
listened with emotion to her exhor-
tations, and promised to attend
to the means of grace. They
kept their promise, and their
influence on their neighborhood was
soon seen. In that locality fifteen
females were rescued from degrade
ton. One day this good woman
was reading the 18th chapter of st.
Luke's Gospel, and telling several
wretched young creatures of the pro-
digaIs return, when q respectable
woman entered the room. She was
greatly agitated, and on glsncing
round, with much emotion, she said,
as she placed her hand on the should
er Of the youngest girl present. 81
have sougt you, my daughter, for
days, and now / have found you"
The other girls we're struck with the
kindness Of this woman to her daugh-
ter, and all expressed q wish to es-
cape from the losthsome life they
we're living. One said:
"Oh, that / had a mother to come
after me, would CO."
"And have you no motherT" in
quired our friend.
"Yes, and a good one, too" was
the reply.
"Why, then, don't you return, as
did the prodigalF'
81 am ashamed to go, was the girls
reply.
''Shall I go and speak to your
mother, firstY'
do, if you please" said the girl,
''and tell them how sorry 1 am. If
my father will forgive me, and take
me home again, I will gladly CO."
The parents were soon found, and
filed with grateful emotion at their
daughters penitsnce, the mother
said:
And did she say that? Having
thus humbled herself, she must have
seen her folly and repented of it."
While the father said:
"Yes, it has been a great grief to
US, but We are willing to take her
back"
The next day our friend and the
mother repaired to the haunt of the
daughter. Entering the room first,
our friend said,
Harriet, your mother is come"
The girl rushed by her exclaim
ing. ha
'Oh, where is my motherT' when
a scene followed that would defy
Crui shank's skill to depict. -Four
of these girls repented; and gladly
to the home of their par
ents. If our readers cannot con
vert large wilderness into a fruit
ful field, they may cause some flow
ers and fruits of holiness to spring
up. If they cannot send great riv-
er among the masses, they may,
nevertheless, cause some little rills
10 gush up here and there amidst
the dry lands. Let them make the
effort, and God will not withhold his
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31

ewett Root celebrated Stoves only by us and being the
stove the world grant
better facilities for supplying larger stoves lower rate
than any other manufacturer The REDAN EXTENSION and
TOR are Cooking Stoves that viii any family
large assortment OF ELEVATED OVENS and HEATING STOVES
Our Cooking Stoves trimmed with best of RE and
plenty OF it. To newly married folks exercise more than onr usual
IN trimming stoves When good Cooking Stove,
Big Stove and one that well adorned TnwaTe little
lcal and see f.-f.. - : M ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
PLOWS! PLOWS!

The Fostora Steel and Cast Pow manufactured by Rob Co.
are sold only by Their Steel Pow Introduced last season
and viii De improved this spring The great majority Farmers can
testify to their superiority Farmers ought beware of Bastard
Pow which has the old fashioned Landslide
nee Steel Flow ls offered when Steel wanted e Msumee
Fow much improved and are willing
have tested along with pow the We feel
our Flows VIII give satisfaction time FoOrs Points
Points, Truesdae Points and Columbus hand during
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-31
paNTrsW0E,

. URGIoAI q MECHANICAL DEETIsT-Ofs
- das gver Banks fremont, Whit, bloof. viii
be found q ~ ehee.at alitilaes.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-06
CON9RESSIONAI
CeaciusfOn Yesterday.s Procscatnv.

SENATE After our rsrnyt e,ossJ
Mr.. SheTmsu's resolution 10, krkIu- t.s..,,-
tiOh was amended 20 a. t0.djrect the .I9itctsry
Committee 90 report bal. A. carly A. p-,cti
-. NAYS u.
The Senate then held brief executive sas-
sion, and At ! 30 O'Clock the dOors were re-
opened, and a ssage was received from tL /.
PTssld mt q the nited Sta'es tran-Iritt "a III
REPORT OF THE SAN % JArsso cCNMlssIO < sna
The message was read by the clerk, aud
upon it conclusion, Mr.. ii ulan moves to law
on the table; which was agreed to- AMI Aztec
discussion II was finally agreed by unani mous
consent to print the Message. that Mr.. Morrill,
have leave to address the Senate on the cues
ton on Friday morning, and that 10 OF her
speech shah be made.
III S45 the Senate adjourned.
HOl SE--Atter our report closed
Al the suggestion OF Mr.. Dawes the ds-
hcicncy bill, as returned from the Senate with
amendments, was referred to four me nbers of
tne House who we're me mbers of the Con, m ittaa
on AIpropristiODs during the last Congress
ne Sre aker designated a. such co mmittea
Mesfs. Dawes, Dickev, Nitiack and Beck
Ire discussion on the kukiuy BIZ Wa then
ssohShuec, and lively scene occurred between
Mr. Butter and MIR. Swami, of Sid. During this
dl-cussiOn, which was personal in its character
amessage was announced from the President
Communicating the report OF the San Domingo
com missioners.
The message having been read, Mr. Dickey
moved that the message and documents be re-
ferred to the Com mittes on Foreign Relations
when appointed, and printed.
The House. at s. IS O'Clock. adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-06
30 q o l. ID LIZ "A n
OF fHE
NOR 7 heRN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
RAPID PkOGRkSS OF THE WOHE


The building Of the Northern Pacific Railroad .
from BOTH sse es,Pems, or ss nth
se,eral thousand men are employed in Minnesota
,rsia. are running over SO miles Of finished rsSd
{nslasSs IL. s sSHa,a sSs
,he st rtui P.shs ko.d, the Northern Pacific
ey septenber next this win be Increased to al least
A GOOD INvEsTMENT.-Jsy Cooke 4 Co. ara
now nov seilips. And snhsstAtipsiy recommend, a. q
a sasS: % INT
SsaI sEss c snS Tse have
secured sy first and only mortgage "a the sSrrRs
soaI AND rs .9s IPMxNrs and also fast q the
50 600 1esEss 81 LAND to ever, mile of .r.el
rs ::eh rnse. s sSs They arc
pay sble in Cold; penomin asions: Coupons, Sin 10
LANDS s soE nSse p.eis. ,,.
are at all ti%ss receiv e ct zen rEx GkNT ABOVE
10! ss ss.a sI
IyryEEsr I sEHn,Ss LAMP wAnRAsrs.
70 3 g .S 81 s ::s:
and cancellation oi the first Mortgage Bonds of the
III. S s: s sSsd SssS
vi,l pnSoubtsdiy cancel the principal Of the yom
eurty ana high rate OF interest, there mo-
investment, accessible TO the people which l. more
success. Of the New Government psr cent Loan viii
compel the early surrender Of United 0tafes mar
cents. Many holders OF Five Twentiss are now 81 !.
cha. eing them for northsrn Pacific 30. fhirtss.
thus rssi h.s hsoG.oms profit and greatly in
oThER h sE6G hsa mar.e.s. stool,
and Bonds viii be received their highest current
pr'ce in exchange for Northern Pacific Seven
Thirtise. ExrKrss CHARGES on Money or Bonds
csiyed and Cd Seven 1hirties sent I'm return, Will
be paid by the financial Agents Full information,
usp- pamphlets, etc, can be obtaiaed apDlics-
ion 81 any fncy. or from the undersigned.
FOR saLE By
JAY COOKE & 20 General Agents for District
Col. virginia. Carolina snd D. Carolina.
FIRST NATIONAL BAHk.
rAfl0hsL BANK REPUBLIC,
IEWlS JOHNSON h CO,
tANr. WARRINGTON CO,
AlrDLETON 90
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK
FkhtpMENS SAVINGS AND TRUST CON
FAM. sp o-fmy3
kRit Rs, BRICksn BRICKS 4!
400 600 Rkirhs OF al kinds hand and for
sale At lowest market rate.
sMIrHsON DUNN,
spj ~ 1888 foUS aud . half Street, > w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-06
GERnAN PEACE OELEBsa.
OLD BYE WHISKY. WARRANT.
- Ed PURE Al REASOSABLE
RATES

PR tCitle, containing over pint sndah slim
quantity, IS per gallon. The especial attention of
Invaids familiss, and ali others DESTROYS Of obtain
lngapure article only. IS requested. L make il a
% clh " and fraTfnni perfectly puge. Price far
elsewhere. ~ oo So
nAiS' CALIFORNIA WINES in bottles only
Ptrkins Stems sad Speers' baing tRs only reiia
Ole braLds.i Keep no others These Offer AT as
I9nlshlh2 low prices POrtAneslics, MUS atel And
sherry. 81; Book and llarst, rs cents and still
lower Per dozen
b. tile. - W
Everything TO be found in frst-clsss Drug Store
al equally lOw rst-s.
AkJHUR EATTANs. Druggist.
app VI 81 and ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-06
SEWING MACHINES
= SEWING MACHINE

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR FEMALES,
Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 2sth street
This Hospital is situated In one OF the most heal
thy portions OF the District, surrounded by its own
grounds; the rooms large and airy and sun pled
with the comforts OF home. Ladies' living at q dis
lance who may be DESTROYS Of awaiting themselves
OF the benefit OF treatment in this Insttution can
secure private rooms BY applying to the Surgeon 10
Chief OF the atron. ThA price OF these rooms yary
from SO 70 us per week, which incudes Board
Nursing, Medical or Surgical Treatment and N edi-
cines.
The United States Government provides forty
FREE Beds Tor the following class Of patients.
Tn ted stares Army and Navy. or females who may
be citizens Of any STATE but tenn poreriy residents
OF the District and requiring medical treatment and
nursing, but unable 70 pay therefor.
Cards oil admission to theee beds can be obtained
OF the surgeon General, u. 3 Army, at his ONCE
ofner OF avenue and 18th street, and
OF The Surgeon In chief at his ONCE, 1924 Msssa
cbusetts avenue.
There are also twenty FREE BEDS for poor
sion 20 those must be obtained OF the Governor or
Secretary of the District
Visiting days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
MEDICAL STAFF:
j. ID THOMPSON, M o., surgeon ia Chief
Ufice and residence 1924 N ass avenue
r. A. ASHFORD, n. d Assistant Surgeon
Office and residence l330N l. avenue
CONSULTING BOARD:
R,ichis, n. D. johnson Siio1. ND.
D. W. Bliss, D. W. q. II. Newman. N. b
Lewis aekall, Jr., A. D, mh2T-u