davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
Over-Heating.

The pernicious habit of over-heat1ng
particular sections of the air we breathe
in rooms which we have to quit from time
to time to dive into a sharply cold atmos-
phere-is one of the most dangerous
habits of our social life. The wonder is
that SO many of our young girls escape
the natural consequences of plunging from
| extreme heat into extreme cold half a
dozen times in the course Of an evening,
as they must do when they leave the din
| ing-room for dart across the pavement,
| the close brougham for the open vestibule
of theatre, and the unwholesome and
oppressive warmth of an opera-box fo1
still another pause in the cold corridor,
and still another plunge in the street be-
fore being Whirled home. In many cases
these risks appear to be almost unavoida-
BILE, SO long as our present notions of social
amusement remain.
When twenty or thirty people are dane
ing, or pretending to dance, and sixty or
seventy others are standing packed to-
gether, in a room 40x25 feet, the atmos-
phere Of that room soon begins to differ
perceptibly from the atmosphere about
the region of the stairs, where powerful
draught is sure to prevail, and that sharp
difference Of temperature is only likely to
have such results upon the Threats and
lungs of incautious dancers as their doc
tors have afterwards to discover But in
the management of our houses, at ordi-
nary times and seasons, the system of
overheating particular rooms, careless of
any future contact with the outside air, is
carried to a most deplorablc extent.
Moreover, with the excessive heat, all
manner of noXious vapors are imprisoned
Paterfamilias gets home to dine The
dining-room windows have been kept
closed all day, and the fire lit, so as to
have the apartment cosy and comfortable
for him. AT dinner number of candles
Or jets Of gas are lit; shutters are careful
ly shut and curtains drawn; the fire is
stirred up anew; some halfdozen beings,
to say nothing of the servants, are shut up
in this chamber, and are expected to be
brisk and lively.
Is it to be wondered that heat and gas
smoke lowering over them should brin 9
the blood to their heads, produce in time
| a strange languor, listlessness, and general
silence and depression, and pave the way
fc1 :. Headache later on in the night:
Many and many time it happens that q
host, who sees with joy his guests assem-
BILE in excellent spirits, and apparently
| promising to him and to each other 8
| pleasant evening, cannot understand why
| they should gradually become more silent
morose and i'll at ease. Perhaps they dc
not know the reason themselves They
are vaguely anxious that the dinner should
come to an end, when their escape into
the drawing-room may afford them some
relief. The fact is merely that the intern
perate heat and the unwholesome vapors
of gas and candle have caused a flush Of
blood to the brain, and that the unhappy
| guest, who cannot tell why each inhala
ton should increase his discomfort is mo-
aware that he is the victim of incipien
phyxia.-Anaeracan Builder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
Clever Dogs.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New 7 ork EUe-
ming Post says:
For many years a race of fine New
foundland dogs have t1ourished in the vii
lage where [ live, each individual one
being characterized by some prominent
excellence.
One, a noble fellow, was often employed
to carry packages, and was sometimes
sent to market Nothing could exceed the
fidelity with which heperformed the bust
ness entrusted to him. Late one evening
it was discovered there was no beefsteak
for breakfast, and the dog was sent for a
supply. He was detained at the market
for time. however, and being forgotten
at home, the doors were locked and the
family went to bed In the morning the
dog was found seated beside the basket, IN
which the meat lay untouched under the
guardianship maintained by him through
out the night
Another dog worthy of honorable men
uon once went with a mother and her
chlld TO the village. Soon after their arri-
va the llttle girl was burned SO severely
as almost to produce commissions A ply
slcIan, an absolute stranger, was sum-
moned, under whose soothing remedies the
gin was quoted and fell asleep. when the
Doctor took his leave. An hour or two
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

may be Justly denominated constitutional ton e.
Not only does it improve the appe tite, stimulate
the stomach tone and regulate the disordered liver
and bowels and steady the trembling nerves, butt
also land this is it's most important efect restores
the staminal strength of the system, where it has
given way under the pressure of excessive labor
posure prvation, acute disease, fast living, foul
atmosphere, extraordinary heat, or any other
cause. In summer the constitution is often severe
~ tried by long continuance of hot weather.
Nothing tells heavily upon the of vital
activity than solar heat, and hence the expedency
of recruiting and replenshing them with whole
some vegetable tonic like Hostetter's Biters, dur
ing the summer months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

He called him an old loafer, a. "ring''
thief, back-salary stealer, a carpetbagger
and a Mormon, and then went on and
abused every one of the canine relatives,
back to the great grandfather.
At length, after being prisoner for
nearly three hours, some boys discovered
the mans situation. By his directions
they went for a grocer who keeps revol-
yer, and the grocer came and released the
prisoner by shooting the dog. Ripley
came up town to have his wounds dressed,
and they numbered twenty three different
bites, and were impartially distributed
over large extent Of territory However,
there's nothing like keeping a family
watchdog. -Detrost Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
Crippled Constitutions.

It is difficult to ruin a strong constitution. TIC
weaken, injure, or cripple this source of physical
ways be accomplished by positively disregardins
violating certain hygeian laws, the observance
of which is essential to the wellbeing of the body
and to the sustanment of that vital force by which
it is animated and supported. But good constitu-
ton wonderfully elastic and even after it has been
very hardly dealtwith by its possessor all its pris
tine vgor may be recovered if the proper course OF
treatments adopted. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

The most accommodating man we
ever saw, was he who was the captain of a
steamship which piled between New York
and Port Royal during the war. One day
a soldier lost his cap overheard, and went
to the captain about it. The old gentle
man said it was impossible to stop the
vessel to recover it, but he kindly offered
to make mark on the rail where it went
overheard, and get it when he came back.
We saw him make the mark ourselves,
and well remember that in all that motley
crowd there was not a single dry eye.--
Danbury Neacs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and take
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.

CoNsUMPTIoN.-For the cure of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
vet discovered that can show more evidence OF
real merit than Aliens Lung Balsam. This
unequaled expectorant for curing consump-
ton, and all diseases leading to it, such as
affections Of the throat, lungs, and all dis
eases of the pulmonary organs, is introduced
to the suffering public after it's merits for the
cure of such diseases have been fully tested
by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, con-
sequently, recommended by physicians VINO
cess.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

INTELLIGENCE has come to us from the
Pacific coast that the experiment made
by Seth Green in transplanting the shad
of the Hudson to the Pacific waters has
been successful, and the shad of the Hud-
son taken to the Sacramento have been
caught in the Bay Of San Francisco of a
size for the table, H#y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

The annual report of the New York
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals shows that the Society has pro-
secuted 361 cases, investigated and re-
medied evils in over 1000 cases, and
turned out of harness and sent to stables
752 lame horses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
yArrs-rIusrRArED BY o. j. HOPKINS.

Iwish you'd heard the singn'; it had the old-time
ring,
The preacher said with trumpet voice, s'Let all the
people sing!''
The tune was Coronation, and the music upward
rolled
Till thought heard the angels striking all their
harps of gold.
My deafness seemed to melt away, my spirit caught
the Are;
joined my feeble, trembling voice with that melo-
dious choir,
And sang, in my youthful days, Let angels
PROSTATE fall;
Bring forth the royal dadem, and crown Him Lord
of all"
tell you, wife, it did me good to sing that hymn
once more;
felt like some wrecked mariner who gets glimpse
of shore.
I almost wanted to lay down this weather-beaten
form,
And anchor ia the blessed port forever from the
storm.
The preachins Well I can't just tell all that the
preacher said:
know it wasn't written; I know it wasn't read
He hadn't time to read it, for the lightnin Of his
eye
Went passing long from pew to pew, nor passed a
sinner by.
The wasn't fowery, twas simple gospel
Ii fitted poor old men like me; it fitted hopeful
Twas full of consolation for weary hearts that
bleed;
Twas full of invitations Christ and not to creed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

CERTAIN REMEDY FOR DRoPsY can be found
in DR.. Jaynes Alternative. 1t eradicates the dis
ease by stimulating the absorbents into healthy
action and assisting them in the performance of
their natural functions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

prevails there is no remedy held in greater esteem
"a for Fege7' and Ague-Take three teaspoonfuls
well sweete4ed With molasses as the attack is coming
on bathing freely the Chest back and with
ty minutes If the first dose does stop the chill
Should it produce vomiting (and probably will ii
the stomach is very foul. take little PAIN-KILLER
in cold water. sWeetened with sugar. after each
spasn Perseverance the above treatment has cured
many severe ana obstinate cases of this disease.
WIEN USED EXTERNALLY !. as a LINIMEN7
nothing gives quicker ease In Burns, Cuts Bruises
Saaaisas Sangs from insects and ecalds. 1t
the fire. the Wo4d r heals Se ordnary
RALGLA if not positive cure they find the lai'a
Killer gives them relief when other remedy will.
EVERY HoUsRkEEPER should keep it at hand, anG
apply it On the first attack of any Pain It will give
satlsface DRY relief, and save hours of suffering.
Do moi tr1ne with yourselves by testing untred rem
edies. Be sure you call tor the PALNRLLL-2R.
Ky Directions accompany each bottle.
Price Is cents, 80 cents and $1.0O per Bottle.
JIM. HARRIS g. CO.. Cincinnati, O.
Proprietors FOR the Southern ana Western States,
re- Fol sale by all MedlcAne Dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

The preacher made sin hideous, in Gentiles and in
Jews,
He shot the golden sentences down on the finest
pews,
And-though can't see very Welt saw the fall
ing tear,
That tod me hell was some ways off, and heaven
very near.
How swift: the golden moments fed within that
holy place
How brightly beamed the light of heaven from
every happy facet
Again l longed for that sweet time when friend
shall meet with friend;
Where congregations ne'er break up, and Sabbaths
have no end.
I hope to meet that minister-the congregation
In the dear home beyond the stars that shine from
heavens blue.
| doubt not III remember, beyond LIES evening
The happy hour of worship in that model church
to-day.
Dear wife, the fight viii soon be fought-the vic
tory be won;
The shinin' goal is just ahead, the race is nearly
Ger the river we nearin' they throngn' t.
the shore
To shout our safe arrival where the weary weep IL
more.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

DooLEY's Yeast Powder is the cheapest, but
not lowest priced, Baking Powder Elegant
Biscuits, Rolls, ETC., prepared in few minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

SEE, in another column, the advertisement
headed ~ aoiH help ana man,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

IF YOU are thirsty, drink mater: if you have Ague,
take Shallenberger's Antidote. The result will be
alike satisfactory in both cases. Try it. III
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

SEE, in another column, the advertisement
headed 1T ,oUI help any man."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
ixf ID ARD

HUNTING, TRAPPING and FISHING
A new guide to care and of arms, making and
using traps snares and nets bats and batting poisons
dyeing skins and furs, fishing &C. With 50 engrav1ngs.
Only 20 cts. j. HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau Street,
New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

Projectors FOR the Southern and Western State
re- Fo, sale by all Medieane Dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

rTEA.-TEA AGENTS wanted in town ana country
i to sell TEA get up club ORDERS for the largest
Tea Company in America importers prices and In
ducements to agents. Send for circular.
ddrass ROBERT WELLS
% Vesey SJreet-NeW rk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-17
MARKETS.
Ncmesxfc Markets.

Nv v.yx. ,uye -. Evenng.-Cot'tn r.cstG
quiet a' nor.a.: ij-arLs .l, "a ~ 70, .xpc,t
70 sale, O. t1.3i!.s - loo ba "a, *s 'e'"ta. .'
20 ..s.e; July :os n-css"; Ausrs. -, +; . ~.
,ovau,.r IL }.l.c: December i. i-O- y. 90.
sIonr oil :..a decL ne: coninon 70 IA, .A,la
steady. Wheat s.eadi.c; "'t'r II" "ts.ern .e;
20" i','. ..ta weak al tis as Sc. NaT;i a:oies
1ci,ve ..G s...1v. .sIow weak "t''s fie's-''
'G;, 'Go-.rrn.a. so.h. sn.harse! n r:.ts; .a.
T.russg.e s xes ~: rev .s@; 'HSlLia eIAes
q n.w 50. consolidated s. q, t.iesi.a ~, 20
Iabpma eicl.s 80 fves:5; Georgia SKIES 10. seV'ns
so; North Ca-Hinas A+: new . . s!rcal TAX ~
r.i:a! nee a,:,.; =. al !. tcv IA; :" gocd re
6,i,,.. N:o-a.ses ..ie:: 67aRoc 10, New Orleans
Rics qu.t .ic steady; =. dS'.c
NoLev W.. y. excessive supply; atty i"ndlnc on
cal ;,on .95 T. cent, clsstd up Easy ~ :r.ne
discounts aloted at Gas. Exchange irin.E: 20,
in. bankers i..!Tancei The rate 70 9 VIII sctna!
business al .+s. God cpeIeC q; :. - 20 10.
Jsii.lro I!.. :eN 70 ii5.., and closed at l!5-,
l!,,s. Loans were a. t,l carrying. va
FOtr..uli. ,rices have declined; st 7sa' % Wheat
tuu yrices nominal. + 40. Corn tu!! and n9mi'
ma; lta.lc. Oats d.A and nominal J214s. re. Q.
vision. .uie. and steady. Fork 10 bid, he'd AT
: /. So Lard quiet, ned steam i.c, Kettle c.
Bnik IL. ats tim; .eid-shOaldeIs ). :saies al &c
sa shi Bacon NH trn. shot rs be d at ,c clear rib
at A. with obbiDg .aies OF both. clear he'd "a a
3!s.. WHISKY sttaGy, 89c. ..
ding ,S:.c. Flour quiet and unchanged III every
respect. Wheat du:i and pr4ees dropping only
sample lots sod: Nc. spring Chcas" 81 ~; 70. .
ta!l 81 .G0i g.; No. 2 red WINTER 5t9l 90 torn
easier No mixed 81 3Sc on track SIC y teTa.cf.
oats nuet No. q G3i &c track 81 as, III
elevator. Pork Guiet; 4l6 .J0i:. Bulk meals du !
and nominal 70 mbk ke Cence ss!nns. Eacon-ahcuI-
| d.rs -a.Ac e, clear rib s1.c. clear s',c Hams
| SuaaI-r..reG isG!57-c. Lard dull: manufacturing
14d.-.y. Wliskv steady: 89c.
Foreign Markets.
e,p1s 1uYe IG -Rentes closed al s.f.c.
LIyskp.o, June Is. EveninS.-Cotron Closed
steady; upland a7.a9d;. Orleans 81. a9ad; sales
to-aav 2 J0e bales Of which 2oo were tor eIpor!
! and spc.lation. The sale include 7OB0 Ame.Csu.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-17

oa.sts. K, E. Lee. eight and i.ichn91, +,
Ten last nigi;. Passee down :o-i. vi eat n,
lie, At A. ii john Kyle, al =. y; ?.Tsot:: q
p n; Charles Bcdmsn,i, al ?. H. :assec ~
MEX !orGwc,th, 1t eleven .ast nlsn'. faes.e J,
tocay-B-t aLd IarSes, AZ 4 NJ b,siha'cN, i,; a. .
?. ". Weather cloudy and pleasant. kIve. :".-,ns
C:5C.H.;A.i, June f-EIve. si-!. !tes e'..'
indies ar. i..4;g. Weather very 10.
IlTssBthe, ...ne 16.-NonoLs sai 81. :l'.r ...ts .;
feet nLe ..e!..s AID falling steaI-ly. "es'ne'
sbow.,y. C.. ....
Lou..rIlIg ,u.e l6-R;ver stationary; .Ve zee.
III ;he caI.l, :l..ee Tee. II he ci4ts. Mea,,''
clear and 10. :.ie morning. cloudy ms eeei;ns,
H;,vsv:Is M. l6-WeatLer chefy cloudy
mercury ranging between :. and ~. no"omn 80 q
S Turner al ) r. y. Eiys! .vt..ns SOW! H'il
rise K Green ;lvey. .,orv
C.IHo Jan. ic-Ar.i-ei-R. y. SIX "e.r. :ioni ",
Red Ii-p.. ? M: James Howard. RON >e" ~
.eans 81 j. Iesar:.G-ss lrs.i IL :, ,,,s
7P NJ. II. ..cer IA, sen 1--WE nchee u I'VE PAs>'
tw.Lt- ..u, le.Y- Weather cl"aE. MeIcni. - =.
81 .orl., J,,I. IG.-A.Tived-Jo!n r .tiir, non
New Oi..aLs. W I. par'lI. t.!7ti '..-e '4'"
We. t-I .!Ouuv ard 'e- warm. ,-.:,,
5.E,p... Jyre ..-Ths :iver Gt' '.c'S
w.a.t,r sar;, a,, inserted. Hepartei-ii" @"S
sr.d .aIse.. yt.,. .: Memphis and Lady ht. 'ol
- Io,.i. !. :. 70. :.cEshurg; :sM E"t :ti 'L'
...i..st,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-17
Tire Grauues in Kansas.

BOulh bon county. Kansas, was the scene
Of a very large Grange meeting. anO one
that ia kea and acted N a more common
sense line than generally ciaracter1zes pro.
tective organizations IN that State. Ihe
growth Of the movement there has been
very rapid. Two months ago there was hut
one Grange il Bourbon county; there are
now forty, with a IL em bershIp OF more man
one thousand. Their association has already
resulted IN the procure ment OF agricultural
implements at /. discount Of fifty Per cent
On former prices. and general supFies at an
average Of twenty-five per cent less. They
are also taking steps toward the erection VI
q mill for grinding their own grain. and
contemplate the .uture incorporation OF
company .or the manufacture OF their own
indictments. something that hansas SOTely
needs.
We are .e'oiced to see 60 healthy senti-
meDt pervading their organization. It
seems rather that OF d cooperative assocla-
ton than OF anything approaching to poll.
ties. As one OF their speakers expressed
tneir purpose. j: was simply that Oi estap-
,ishirg among the agricultural! classes that
same union of strength which the trades
and manufacturers have long since found
so necessary tOc the preservation OF their
rights Of course, :Lere was the usual de-
nnncation Of monopolies. and with much
reason. Kansas burned her corn last year.
or left it standing to rot in the field, be-
cause it took three bushels TO pay the
freight Of one to market. and then the one
sold for too little to pay the cost OF raising.
But SO able. quiet and manly al expression
OF their needs can not but meet with aP.
proyal. and go far toward receiving speedy
reinedy.-Cin.iunuT I!n.es and CarOnIcle.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-17
Arrivals and Departures.

so',.. and Lake Coast, s'i'.i ;. N.
Noble, Washington. Bait imore
pi;.aG.l' h;a, New York city
Boston, Maryland, Psnnsvli
vani. Sew York New Jersey
IeaWaie. Eastern States
canada tas. and Provinces. SM!M 4. NJ.
Northern Mississippi Alabama
Georgia. North aud South Ca.
!cll... and FsridS. .....--... 80! III j. ~
New York City. Boston, !hlls:
a.iIEi.. Baltimore, C!Ecin-I
ia,i, iIttsburg. Buffalo, 81
Louis, .Aicago, Jackson. Car
'oD. V.Cksbuyg. N"TtneihJ
western ard New England
States and Territories. ! l. = =. ~
Ee> Orleans and Hum|oi.-I
vos.:. car, Southe5n Miss.s
elrp ShrevtpuTt. Monroe
northern LOIlsia-a. EasterIt
Texas. Arkansas. Tennessee
v.Is.Xi. tennsy lsania, NORTH
AID Western States and
Ca srrs.oa ard Western TEXAS:
Tuesday. T! -uIsl,a:, Saturta. \. u
.;:-.ys- MoIday Thursday aha: o,,
Nc~.an's LOUISIANA aid ..Has
Ea...aad-Su.ois,n railsh.>
q: Assumption. 'a,cas.gt
;nt, a. Lafayette. la!"ui,E'
-. ..ulgv. =. .as.in. s..
:!s:v. T.,le.onc.. 'etutl..i
and Cameron. ................ \ J. : -.
Red R..sE--S supplying Al.,aD
.ilia Sa:chiIo''> itd he"
i.er paIisies. and coJ.u;n
=. Angelina. sabine. s.l. Au-'
.us.:r and Shelby. Tex.s,... +. q. i. ID.
CuyiugtoG, NaEder..c s:C
Na.Isa.N l.le--
Norday and ..h,-.say........ 4. =
Saturday y........... .........--'I l. -
A,y.v. J.! -
Monday Tuesday and Friday 4: -.
| II i, ,b;Is .7a4Ge. .cas: q.
.l..shurg-
| Tuesday. TA... sdav ard Sa.a.
G&T. ......t .-..-...---'i :. ~.
! No,,1ay. Wednesday AID r:
80, -: %, 90. c.. ~
ST EraIclsvI!ie-
Monday AID Friday. y.........., 7.
| Arrive l. ..
Monday and ThrisI.v...... i. !. II.
Buras and Lower Coast, !.sG.e
mines rarsh-
we,lne sGay AID Saw. cay...... s-' Az.
ArTiye- =.
| Monday ard r. day. ........... !. NJ.
Ncsa :, asoavs and ssa =. A. NJ ::oPM.
S'n A. M.ilG a. NJ.
CaIIo.l:on. .....'..'.' '.'''''' 7. NJ. ?. 4.
81. Bernard parish
Monday, Wednesday ard I'm! al. -, y.
cay ay.............. .s.........t a. "a =.
A!slsTs.. ....-....''i "a ~
Timely notice will Re gwen On the bulletin board
OF Departures fer Kew West. Florida; Brownsville
and Brazos Santiago, Texas: Havana. Cuba. british
CIV. kINGGcIp. Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-17
LOST.

y''''>>.-
NOTICE.-ICsI ON SUNDAY JUNE g. 1913,
~ certain PRoMIS>ORY NOTE Cor the o:
5000 and interest. drawn by J. II Crol to the
der OF and ndorsed hv l.. n. Olivier. said note
being past due. The public is hereby notified not
to negotiate said note due notice OF its loss has
been gives. to the parties thereto and requested
to return the same, j: .ourd, to LHOTE cos
corner Toulouse and Franklin streets. this city.
ieln L
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-17
MEDICAL.
BUREAU OF MONADIC MEDICINE,

BUREAU OF MONADIC MEDICINE,
Id Surgery and Midwifery, Ne. !63 Bienville. cor.
ner of Rampant street. near Canal street.
Medical observation-disclosures Palsy. Fevers. Ery.
sipelas, Epilepsy. Insanity. Dropsv. Rheumatism.
and in New days all painful affections and lnfiam.
mations II the Brain. Spinal Cord and Nerves.
Threat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels.
Bladder. Kidneys, Rcnes, Joints. etc. Ten dollars
week for the treatment and cure of any disease
Surgical Observation-Disclosures Fractures Tc.
mors ard Dislocatons speedily cures lmpotentia
and SteriEty. Scrofula. all Urethra and Seminal
Discharges. venereal. Scrota' and Skin Diseases,
frequent or difficult Urinations. Preserves limbs
from amputation. Dissolves stones in the Kidreys
Bladder and cures Ulcers. Cancers OK Structures
without pain. Five dollars, $50. s 100.
Midwifery Observation-Disclosures cures all dis.
eases of the womb and Ovaries. all unusual dis.
charges, ulcerations or irritations. and wien the
menses are painful or INSTRUCTED from any cause
whatever. the cause is removed and health re.
stored i'll few days. Five dollars, S25 $50, s 100
Letters addressed to pos'ofice box li7l New Or.
leans. louisiana, will receive attention. Office
hours for ladies' 10 A. NJ. t" II NJ. and 6 to r. NJ
:o2 gentlemen. from to P. NJ.
LANCELOT n. EvERITT
Cogonatec Hoctof OF Medicine and PhilosOphv
Member Elect OF tie Royal College of Surgeons
and of the .Huntcrian Society Of Medicine
Philosophy and Bellies Letter. Of The Universi.
ties OF London. Edinbur. ST. Andrews and
Louisiana. fe26 "