davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

Cure 0naben.-Sn Wien purbs Elm nrrbs
tsuti&u GsIsbrter non sinem aufpartsr nit
,Gure @naSen anssrssst. Bei&sissn srrisstr.
ter tisisr, sab Ct ni&t aseIis unp aud feiu snasi-
ger per- isi. nMa8sn l& Cure Gnabsn ni8tS
taraus," ant,pcrtste Ia6snS Der glufparte, owir
bsibsn bier ietsn 9ump Cure GnaSen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

Cine ipeiie crtsbeb6rbe. alus elmer altsn
esutf&sn Stast rirb Gsl6snbss beri&ta; ustn
sas xs&t bee gAatabbrsbsus I'm StaatspaIs
SiatrbSQs aiRirt ieius i&rinlias tlrisnst. Der
Sarsnntsiasr rirp hssbsIb aafssfstsut BET ben
SItsfsH esuin In 2srfs Ha&fsAss ~ AaItss,
pts 20 ftit ibrsm 9sssnisn tanit lstbaltss sss.
ben III uns tei&ist sIies sGsm hp&Islli&es
8sraaut uIaubs ID mir bic Gbss " Ratena rxh
~ b1i4isn, sae hAs NnwjsliA 10 ham sts xlis+
Zen ssa's i'm CNf fss ftsa ssessbm sns >iE
~ NOD Ia fnt, piRsH's Riah" gigr n sy!a 70
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15
Semtfde SprIAiporter aber bic
s 's- ~ 6rauen. s

Tic lanse 5aars am 5als bat, bsfpmmt tinen
reiden Mann. o 1tfl,t Jt!eaa1 ~
Bsnn ~ wpbI IL, Der ntbm Gin gBtit. ssf.
getit unb etinSanb iaaft man ni&t bti9i9te.
Der ni&is gu sanisn bat, Der nsbms Gin Weik
p S3sns Dsibrr unb ,srl&nittsne Sltisr bIsi.
ben serne banssn. shti tsas.s}4 .l'sa sal.
Der Wsibsr @sinsn 10 bsimlia ea&en. Ea
auf @eiter @spinn asbt affr @sIt str CHM.
Ran fsbt "a an her gfais bah, Oh @ebn
iparru gnb pttr tall. s1lsra asE aa tvs.
@snn bic Deibsr pal9sn pser baden, batsn
fs tfn SsuftI i'm Haden. 2 us 'at14
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

ilnuiBe Sitnlaturen. 9er (tei Siide) /:
gSp blsibt benn Der Sratsn2
8ass; suIeS but'n freTtu.
Ssrr aulsS?
Rasb: Sa.
Ssrr: @er ~ 8ules2
@asp: 9bnises srpes SuuS,
!Ssrr: Der bsBt ia Sertulss.
Rasp; ab pas, wsrS' i'd nit ;a lode nc @if.
sifb q nod 5err fassn,
n8Dnnsn Gle mir ni4t lassn wis alt Der
Gsufel if?" 70 fras elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llnslaubissr einen yrspissr. ssBtsrsr CAB iur
ant,pert: ,gRsin 5reuup, Cir miiFsn isr Sa.
milton &ssifer itltF fibren.
Hn'E'# HaH.### .".#."H##Ht. e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

Sater: Sc msin SSbn, ssb' leiBis in bic
air9s rann tpirt bu bier slidlid unS ~isnleits
leis.
Spbn: Sa, Batter, ssbf benn pa isbes Sal
10 of ta IbsnSS aasssbf, in bic &irds2
gater; Reia, has ssrabe nidt.
Scbn; Die Wattsr iast ia, ,renu bn absnbs
aussebh ta Frmmf isbfs Ial lsis mad 9aas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

g. Iu, Riuerfsn, nat min ben sien,lid her
raiFfds Srsbfarf GIeris In smerifa 2
lNP. 'Gr mia Fd bet aanb tns bic esuts tsItbsn
nab a.inierer 5nridtansen ans Seitss ltunsn
lernen. -.i,E ..,....
9. Wsfar benn ret =?
gP. I'm for feline ariaden cen ablGredsnSss
gsilpieI 81 babsn.
9. Ta, BIZ ttf mid cen l9sener Yatrissr.
W. Oct mag iinp, aber 8edt bab'id
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

Sanelle Hidrcifc. 6rau: Wir bat sS
sbsa sstraunt Rap id nit sinem isbr esifrsidsn
Ianne in sinem SalOn In bic SSbe seaiesen
mare, anb hap or sa mir selast bate, iG iei 70
heal 70 pbantaicrrid, or wple mid ME msbr
spn f6 Ia1en.
Rann: Der mub aber rcd, eisentib an Dir
talb senas scbatt BADEN.
6rau; Warum ?
Nann /: Nun, neil bu ldcn pireer fa bit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-15

Bel elmer Seiratb in Jntiaaa mar Der grau-
tisam 81 unS bic Sraut LOG SABRE alt. gle
bsiratheten Ssire rbne bic @inwiaisuae ibrsr g.
tern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

FoREIoN fancy groceries, 1t is stated,
are imported In large quantities Into
the United States every year. These
groceries include pickles, sauces and
condiments. Into Boston there are
imported annually from England alone
at least ten thousand barrels Of this
description Of fancy goods, the pickles,
sauces, jellies, olives being put up in
bottles and then packed. From France,
fruits, preserves and wines are also
imported. Ale and porter bottled and
packed In cases are also sent across the
Atlantic from London and Dublin.
One Of the novelties In the line Of
fancy groceries just introduced con-
sists in London crackers, and during
1870 owe three hundred tons Of these
fancy crackers, made up into all sorts
Of shapes, sizes and designs, were I'm
ported by the steamers running to
New York. These biscuit are made
from St. Louis flour, which IS first sent
across the Atlantic to the London ba-
kers, and then returns In another
shape to tho United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
tn. oxd.n I'll. nIiaes.

Tho U. s. II. II. and Miafng Rseistsr
publishes the following letter from
Mr.. F. A. Genth, the Philadelphia
Assayer:
To tho Editor of the U. s. r. R. and
Mining Journal-Dear Sir In a
Philadelphia paper of the 25th ult.,
and several other newspapers, ap-
peared the following from Salt Lake
CITY, under date of October 23d: 1.-The
tin mines Of Ogden r enjoying In
creased attention. The Governor and
a large party went to-day. to visit
them. An experienced minor and
expert from Cornwall, England, re-
ports them wonderful, and that vast
quantities of ore in sight at the Star Of
| the West, the pioneer discovery, will
average twenty per cent. Of tne tin.
He says these discoveries are destined
TO work q revolution in the tin trade
OF the world. New discoveries are
being made daily, and another claim
has been bonded for $500, 600"
These are certainly wonderful dis
coyeries, and judging from the char.
acter Of the tore" there can be no
doubt that 1t exists In vast quantities
It was my good fortune, already over
one month ago, to receive some OF that
which had been sent to washington
About fourteen days ago l received a
second lot for examination, and was
also favored with q visit Of one OF the
owners, who brought larger Jumps anc
showed some bars Of tin which hao
been melted from the orc, and also
some copper which had been timed
with the product of such smelling op'
erations. My specimens are undoubt'
edly authentic. They consist Of d
rock, composed Of white feldspal
tprobably albite,) horn-blende and Q
small quantity Of quartz. The albit,
and horn-blende are present In varla
BILE quantities, sometimes the one,
sometimes the other predominating
Ocular inspection did not show q trace
of tin concentration Of the heavier
portions, by grinding the rock ant
washing off the lighter. and the chem
ical examination of the heaviest die
also show not q trace of tin. A very
careful analysis and a cruclble assay
showed likewise the total absence o
tin. The specimens which I received
are, therefore, no tin ore at all, bu
sysnite-a granite. In which mica !
replaced by horn-blende. As undoubt
eddy strong efforts will be made IN thu
East to dispose Of these valuable til
mines" l consider 1t my duty to maxi
this plain statement Of my expert
ments, and hope that all the newspa
pers which have helped to circulate
the report about these great tin dis
~coveries will now correct their error
Yours, very truly, F. A. GENTH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

TIE public schools Of Texas, accord
Ing to a recent Act of the Legislature
Of that State, are to be supported BY
the proceeds Of the sales Of the public
lands, and o~ne-fourth Of all the taxes
raised are to be applied to the same
object. The law also establishes the
salaries Of the teachers at the follow
Ing rates Of monthly compensation /:
Holders of third-class certificates are
to receive $40 Of second-class certifi-
Gates, 800; and Of irst-class csrtifi-
Gates, $l10. Principals Of schools are
to receive from $l25 to $50 per month.
The law also compels all minors be-
tween the ages of 6 and is to attend
school at least four months In the year,
and imposes a fine for truancy. This
clause it Is, however, stated, will have
to be modified by the Legislature, as
there are In Texas, and especially in
thenewly settled districts, many youth
full husbands and wives below the age
of IS, aud whom the cares Of support
Ing q household prevent from going to
school.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.
INTELLIGENCE E.

WASHINGTON, December Among
appointments yesterday was that Of
George A. Hart as Inspector Of Gus
toms for San Franclsco.
NEW York, December at is I'M
derstood there will be no radical
changes at the Custom House by the
new Collector General Arthur.
General Dix to-day will present the
Grand Duke Alexis a picture Of the
late Admiral Farragut, to be present,
ed by him to his father, the Emperor
of Russia. Alexis has accepted an in
vitation to visit Lowell. The Russiai
fleet leaves In a few days for New Or
leans, where the prince will join 1t a
the end of his tour Of the States ant
proceed to China.
NEW ORLEANS November 3o.-Tht
Mace-Coburn prize fight, for $4,000 {
side, took place near Montgomery sta
ton, forty miles from this city, abou
noon to-day. Eleven rounds wer'
fought ; time, four hours and ten min
utes. The two last rounds were simpl!
a matter Of cautious sparring, with NJ
real fighting, and the referee declared
It a draw fight. Much dissatisfaction
Is expressed In sporting circles at TIN
rasult.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
Sacramento ltems.
From the Union Of Yesterday

The remains of the late Gov. Bigler
were lying In state at his residence on
II street, between 11th and 18th, yes.
terday, guarded by a detail of soldiers
from the military companies of the
city, and were visited by q large mum.
Der Of friends.
The various military companies Of
the city are ordered to meet at their
armories at 10 O'Clock this morning, In
full uniform, to act as escort at the
funeral of ex:Goveror Bigler. General
Howell will probably command the
battalion.
The city Is already beginning to fill
| up with members of the Legislature, Of
tile "Third House." and parties seek.
ing appointments.
Five carloads of fat hogs from Iowa
arrived yesterday morning, consigned
to Heilbron Bros, for supplying the
California market.
An elderly man, q cripple, having
but one leg, wEo has had about 800 In
the Capital Savings Bank, drew 1t out
Tuesday afternoon, intending to set up
in business as proprietor Of n peanut
stand, or something Of the sort. That
afternoon he drank to excess, and In
the evening, falling into the hands OF
a'party of "rounders," was by them
made completely drunk and then rob-
bed Of every cent he had. Next morn.
ing he was unable to tell who took the
money, or where he was when 1t was
taken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

NOVEL CAPTURE OF A DEER.-As the
steamer Annie johnson, Of the North
western Union line, was on her way
I'D from Prairie du Chen on Saturday,
her passengers and crew indnlged In a
chase for o running buck deer, that
was quite as exciting and amusing as
the field sports with "horse and
hound" Of which 30 much has been
written, In the parks Of the old world.
As the steamer pulled out from John
sons Landing the deer WAS coming
down the bluffs at great speed, and
when 1t reached the bank plunged into
the river and padded for an island.
The captain saw that there was all
opportunity to "jerk A" some ~venison,
and directed the men to slower " the
yawls, which they did in short order,
and pulled hard for the object Of the
chase, overhauling the affrighted ami
NAL a few yards from the island.
Here was a scene worth witnessing.
A man In the bow of the yawl seized
the deer by the horns, but a yank OF
the struggling creatures head nearly
capsized the boat, and would have
"soused" the fellow "body and
boots" In the great "Father Of Wa
ters," had not the bostswain In a
second yawl chine to the rescue, and
graphing the deer's horns on tho
other side. The two men managed to
turn their "game" head to, and sue
ceedod In towing 1t to the steamer
The captain endeavored TO load his
buck alive, but that was found to DO
no easy task, and, after several vain
attempts, tho effort was abandoned.
The deer's throat was then cut, and In
a few minutes the carcass was placed
on the fo~recastle," dressed and quar-
tered, and turned over to the steward
for further preparation.-Ld Crosse
WIS., Republioaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

SENs1BLE.-A Chicago lover went tc
see his girl n evening recently, but
for reasons, possibly that the fire had
materially changed his condition In
life, she received and treated him
coolly. He remained standing in the
parl0r a few moments, but finally
made a movement toward the door,
remarking that he guessed he'd 20,
ooh" said she, starting from a beau.
tiful condition Of observation-disclosures,
won't you take a chair?" "Well,
don't care If | do" was his reply, and
he took the chair, thanked her kindly,
and carried it home. He says it Is q
good chair, made of walnut, with
stuflng and green coyer-just what he
wanted. But he Is down on that girl,
and says he wouldn't marry her-ii
her father owned q big brewery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
VALUABLE, HOWEVER.

The Ogden "tln" mines havc lat
terly been the subject Of much derisive
comment by sssayers, chemists and
experts, not only in that section, but
also at Washington and Philadelphia.
Their Judgment. however, in the mat
ter Is rendered Of little importance by
this newly discovered metal, being
now pronounced by those who are sup
posed to know, to be cadmium instead
Of tin. Should the mineral deposit
prove to be really cadmium, 1t Is con-
siderably more valuable than If 1t were
really common tin, for cadmium Is a
rare and costly metal. Itsgreat rarity,
It is true, enhances its cost, yet If 1t
can be found in extensive deposits and
considerable abundance 1t can be used
for precisely the same purposes as tin,
and IL even more desirable than that
useful metal. 1t takes a high polish,
does not oxidize, IS ductile and easily
worked or fused. Tin mines are goot
enough In their way, and will do fol
other countries, but mines Of cadmium
are much more worth having. Let thu
experts laugh at the Ogden "tin" al
they like. They'll not laugh at cad
MUM. II this new phase Of the ogder
discovery Is only correct, 1t Is Of tn
greatest Importance to the mining in
terssts Of the whole country, and Is al
important addition to the numerou
valuable mineral deposits already
found to exist within the vast border
Of Uncle Sans dominions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
Tho Diet Of Worms.

Nj. Henry Ward Beecher Is right.
Why should there be any objection to
healthy worms properly cooked as An
article of diet? An eel, for example,
Is only n large worm but Its food Is
clean and healthful, and its flesh Is
second to that of the trout, or the
trout's equal. the Spanish mackerel, or
the sleeps head. A roasted grasshop-
per, whose only food Is the sweet fresh
grass, or the smaller families who have
devoured 1t before him, 'done brown
with fresh butter or toast, Delmonico
can not equal as q delicacy.
Tho Chestnut-worm, as Mr.. Beecher
we'll observes, never ate an unclean
thing in Its life ; he lived upon the best
and richest; and t~astefully prepared,
carefully seasoned, and watched sedu-
lously while being u~noverdone, what
could be more delicious? There really
Is n great mistake In the public mind,
as It Is called, about these things.
What are the lively inhabitants OF q
rich cheese, for example, but q part
and the best selected part at that-of
the goodly cheese itself? Who ever
saw an Englishman evade the "settle-
ment" In a we'll established Cheshire,
or matured Stilton, or petrifed Ched-
dar? Perhaps few persons.
No nothing that habitually devours
good food, with discretion and dis
elimination, Is unworthy to be eaton.
Even cannibals themselves, In their
human preserves, finally lost their
relish, from the variety Of their game.
A fat, we'll fed, and well tied mission
ary, lying on his back like a turtle, at
the door Of q Sandwich Island restau-
rant, with a label on his breast, setting
forth that lie was to be served up at u
O'Clock the next day, was a very differ
emit subject from a poorly fed common
American sailor marked, perhaps, In
different colored inks all over his body.
Mr.. Beecher's theory Is a benevolent
one. He goes for the worm, though 1t
has wrought him much annoy"
Worms have devoured his substance D.;
destroyed his cherries, his apples, his
pears and his plums. They have bored
his trees v e to q greater extent than
he has bored the public In describing
their depreciation ; and although they
fill his ground, torment his radishes,
perforate his potatoes and exasperate
all kindred esculent roots and tubers,
yet he bears them no malice. "Healthy
worms !" is his only invocation ; ''eat,
grow fat and be-cooked pm. I.Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
To smskers.

The great tobacco controversy con-
tinues to agitate Great Britain. The
Dublin University Magazine for Septem-
Der takes up the subject, saying, by
way Of apology, sour desk Is Uttered
with books relating. TO tobacco" One
thing seems to DO sufficiently evident:
few habits are more expensive than the
habit Of smoking. Tobacco is shown
BY official figures tn cost more than
bread In Germany, Holland, the United
States and England. The total expen-
dlture In tile last-namsd country. in
1868, for tobacco aud snuff, was 9l1,-
43S, 300. These figures In important,
but two things should be remembered I:
The first is, that all aggregates Of ex-
penditure by a nation are startling.
It would be the same with tile cost OF
a country's buttons, or pins, or friction
matches. The cost Of tobacco Is not
large II Its use be In any way service
able. Is 1t? Our writer says 1t Is not.
1t is a poison. at may call henbane,"
he says, "cousin, and claim kinship
with belladonna." But even this fact
Is not conclusive, because there
Is poison In tobacco, but 1t Is not a
poison which acts rapidly and fatally,
and 1t is only In individual cases that
1t acts perceptibly at all. However, If
the use of tobacco does produce morbid
affections Of the body, 1t Is we'll that
everybody should know it-even the
ladies, since this Dublin writer afirms
Of his own knowledge that many ladies
are In the habit Of smoking privately.
Now let 1t DO distinctly understood
that the use Of tobacco produces loco
motordrty! If we may judge by its
impressive name, this must be a fright
full disease to have. 1t may DO ex-
| planned that Internationally means
no more and no less than general par
| alysis Of the nerves supplying the mus
Giles. Therefore, good sir, II you will
puff your m~eerschaum filled with
"Lone Jack" or "Caporal" In a state
! Of Ignition, understand that you may
DO seized with looomotoraxty at any
moment, and rendered forever incapa-
BILE Of figuring In base ball matches
and other games implying the posses
sion Of q healthy biceps. But this, Is
not all. II you will smoke, you must
make up your mind to submit to n
or all Of the following diseases: Gid
diness, sickness Of the stomach, dys-
pepsia, diarrhea, angina pectoris, liver
complaint, heart complaint, pancreas
complaint, nervousness, amaurosis,
paralysis, apoplexy, atrophy. deafness,
apoplexy, liberation OF the gums,
cheeks and mucous membrane Of the
throat, hysterla, lhypochondrlasIs
There, reader, only read that, and 60,
OH blowing your cloud II you can
You will2 OF course you will. We
might fling q whole medical dictionary
of the largest size at your head, and
1t would not reform you. We have
noticed the fact that men, as a mass,
are not to DO scared out of their little
indulgences by scientific terms. ITS
the excess, you know" and what Is
peculiar Ia, that nobody over has tho
excess. Smoke away but we tell you
frankly that, according to the writer
we have quoted, you will have "shocks
at the epigastrium."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
A SUBrERRANEAN LAKE.-The Lee

A SuBTERRANEAN LAKE.-The Lees.
burg iva.) Mirror publishes the follow.
ing:
For some months past workmen have
been engaged in digging a we'll near
the handsome new residence Of Mr..
Paxton, a short distance from Lees.
burg, but without finding water Of any
sequence-notwithstandlng that In
the course Of their excavations they
had cut through several layers OF heavy
conglomerate limestone rock. A few
weeks ago, however, at the depth OF
sixty-eight feet, they struck another
layer Of rock. This they blasted, and
soon succeeded In cutting through, a
distance of some four or five feet, when
there was revealed to their astonished
gaze a lake of running water, flowing
northward. The water was found to
be about eight feet deep, and a pole ten
feet long circled Its surface without
meeting the slightest obstruction,
showing that the stream covers a space
at least thirty feet In circumference.
The water Ia said to be pure and cold,
and the surrounding country gives no
evidence Of where It rises or where 1t
smptles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02
PROTECTING ROOFS FROM FIRE.

PROTECTING RooFs FROM FIRE
The Fireman's Journal, which ought to
be good authority on such matters,
says:
A wash, composed Of lime, salt and
fine sand, or wood ashes, put on In the
ordinary way Of whitewash, Is said to
render shingles fifty fold more safe
against taking fire from falling Gin
ders, or otherwise, In case of fire In
the vicinity. 1t pays the expenses a
hundred fold in Its preserving influ-
encc against the effect Of the weather.
Tho older and more weather beaten
the shingles the more benefit is de-
rived. Such shingles are more or less
warped, rough and cracked. The ap-
plication of this wash restores them to
their original or first form, thereby
closing the spaces between the shin
giles, and the lime and sand, by filling
up the cracks, prevents warping.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

TIE German Coinage bill has been
greatly modified by tho Federal Coun-
Gil Of the Empire, in consequence Of
the reluctance Of the smaller princes
to accept the new standard and to re-
nounce their sovereign rights Of coin
age. Tho scheme of an international
standard has, therefore, been dropped.
The new coinage, however, 1t Is be-
lieved, will in the end lead to the
adoption of a uniform German stand
ard OF value. The Federal Council
has, It Is argued, declared against the
practical retention Of the thaler stand
ard by ordering the striking of eff
teen-mark" pieces, corresponding to
five thalers and worth about four dol
lars In United States coin. The new
German gold pieces are to be coined
Of an alloy Of nine parts gold and one
part copper, corresponding in respect
t. the proportion OF gold with the
standards Of France and the United
States. An allowance Of twenty-five
ten-thousandths In weight and two
one-thousandths in quality Is to be per-
mltted. As every State Of the German
Empire will continue to coin money,
the pieces are to bear the eGlgy Of the
respective sovereigns on the diverse,
with the common motto, "Union gives
strength The reverse displays the
German eagle, and Is to be the same
In all the States. The General Gov
eminent exercises the right of regu'
lating the coinage Of each separate
State, and Of cancslling at the expense
of tho respective princlpalitie, all
light pieces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-02

DR.. ADoRN sends q course OF treatment for
twenty-five Dollars.-In order that all who arc
AFFLICTED may avail themselves Of his treatment
for Catarrh, ozena, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
Throat, Bronchial, and Lung affections; Dis.
charges from tho Ears, Nervous or General
Debility, etc., DR. ABoRN has established q
system Of treating patients BY letter, at o fixed
price. Upon receipt Of $25, accompanied with
q description Of ones disease, the Doctor will
send by Express q course Of Medicines. In
halcrs, or other apparatus adapted to the indi-
vidual case, which, in most cases. will be sufd.
cient to effect q cure. Dr.. ABonA's Laboratory,
Consulting and Operating Apartments arc at
the corner Of Third and Morrison streets, Port
land, Oregon. po2.tf