davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05
The GEN. IL. u. lee Mon

The GEN. IL. Il. lee Mon
UIlucnt.--Tho colossal monument to
the memory of Gcn'l Lee which is now
rapidly being constructed under the diFec,
ton and skill Of Prof. Valentine, will,
shcn completed, be the greatest triumph
of art and mechanical skill ever produced
in this country. The structure will be
surmounted by reclining figure Of Gent
Lee euveloped in bis military cloak. The
form will be finely carved in marble, and
the expression Of couDtenance rendered
with life.liko correctness. In order to
complete this grand monument at the ear
liCst possible day, the Executive Committee
Of the Lee Memorial Association, of Lex
ington, Va, which ia composed Of such
distir guishcd men as Gen'l Pcudlctou,
Gen'l Terry, Hon. VIM. Mclaughlin, COL
Preston Johnston, Col. Jas. X. Edmond
son, Cbas. Davidson, and others, have
authorized the publication and sale Of Q
perfect life SIZE steel engraved portrait o.
Gen'l Lee. The proceeds Of its sale to be
applied 10 furtberance Of tue object of this
Association, namely; to the erection OF Q
monument to the memory Of GGn'l R. B.
Lee, at the Washington and Lee Univer'
Sity, Lexington, Va. The portrait will
be sold only by subscription, through reg
ular authorized agents, and every subscri'
Der will receive q certificate signed by The
Sec'y and Chairman of the Lee Memorial
Association. We commend this portrait tc
tue public, aud hope some good energetic
man will secure the agency in this section
in order to help on the good work. Mess
W. W. Bostwick & Co., Nos. III &
179 West Forth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
have been constituted and appointed Gen
eral Managers Of Agencies, an communities
lions addressed to them, for circulars
terms, and certificates, will receive prOmpt
attention
Go to Vim. Smiths for your Garden
Tools.
-~I>~~>~~~>~~~~~>~
County oURr.-The March term OIL
the County Court for Mason County, will
commence Monday, the 10th inst. An
unusually full docket is prepared for this
term. This Court will also be a Grand
Jury term. The Circuit Court will COM
nenCe on the first Monday in April next.
.~<~~~|N~N~~~N-N~,>@>
Wm. Smith has large stock of Gard
en- Seeds for sale, Of the best quality
Buy early
We suggest to the County Commission
ers that they either gil up or drain the
pond in the lower corner Of the Court
House lot, on Main street,
-~-~~N-~~-~~~~
Tho Bridge over Crooked Creek, on the
Kanavha road, is reported unsafe for
cams to cross. Lot the Bridge Commits
siOners attend to this matter.
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods
nj VIM, Smiths.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

For SALE.-Forty 'bpshel Onion
sets, by us. MILLER,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

Ram to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller,
Saturday, February 28lh, 1874
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

", return thanks to J. NJ. Kerr, ESQ.,,
: G,Ilip,lis. for late New York papers
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

We suggest to the County Commission.
ers that they either gil up or drain the
pond in the lower corner Of the Court
House lot, on Main street,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

Tho Bridge over Crooked Creek, on the
Kauavha road, is reported unsafe for
cams to cross Lot the Bridge Commits
siOuers attend to this matter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

Wm. Smith has q large stock Of Gard
en- Seeds for sale, Of the best quality
Buy early.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

Go to VIM. Smiths for your Garden
Tools.
, 1874-12-06
RECIPROCITY.
The Wool Growers Association Don't
Believe lt-some VI Their IScuso1s

The Wool Growers Association Donsf
Believe Ia lt-some VI Their IScu~ons
Therefor.
New YORK, Dec 5.-A protest against the pro-
posed Reciprocity Treaty with Canada is about
to Ia issued By the National Wool-G Growers AS
sociation. The document, which is signed BY
the Hon; Henry S. Randall, the President. d.
rects attention to the counsel gwen by Gen.
Warrington to avoid political alliances in ex-
tending the commercial relations Of the country,
and states that the treaty admits Canadian ves-
sells to the full enjoyment Of tie American
coagting and Ink q t1ade. and allows them to be
registered as United States ships. 1t shows
that the Hon. Malcomb Cameron, OF Canada
admits that tue treaty will secure the highest
price for everything that the Canadinn farmer
sells. aud the lowest price for all kluds Of goods
It btaLes that the people Of Canada now con-
tribute about 26 COO, 900 in gold paid for duties.
The treaty would surrender this sum, and add
it to our oyerveighted industry, and make Can
ada . thoroughfa:e for smuggling for all OF
ada would be stimulated at our e1pense;"
ard concludes: '.Wo insist. with full conf
dence in the truth OF our position, that every
real gain tliEt is enumerated as secured to us hy
tue proposed treaty is either now ours bY treaty.
or ia freely glr1tcd as u result OF policy by the
Canadian authoritlee, and that there is no necea-
sity OF u treaty to cause tho Canadians to allow
our vessels, in time Of peaco. to pass from lake
to lake, through their canals, upon payment OF
tolls, for without tols from our vessels such CO.
nails would he Of little value, and that ordinary
legislation is entirely adequate TO determine, and
from time to time change, any specla' relations
with tie people Of the Dominion that grow out
Of the fact OF two countries being 80 intimately
connected By reason Of the!r joining each other
by 3 long line Of boundary"
, 1874-12-06
THE PACIFIC MAIL.

The Pow Among the Oirectors-A
Rich Sensation and the Disclosure
OF Much Rottcnncss Predicted.
new YoEk, Dec. 5.-The Pacific Mail discus
sions continue to be the sensation of Wall street,
and interviews with both Rufus Hatch and Rus
sell Sage are published to-day, each accusing the
other Of wlllful lying, and being connected in
s'short" specu1ations. AID using their official
positions to further their speculative plans. In
regard to
THE San FRANCISCO ovER-DRAFT,
Rufus Hatch said to Times reporter that it
amounted, Nov. l. to ss7. 900, but has since been
considerably reduced. and was caused by heavy
paragraph in the forthcoming
STATEMENT OF THE coMPAST's AFFAIRS
was exhibited, showing that the receipts from
freight alone during September, October, and
November Of the present year amounted to
s575, 5,00D, against $3.50, 900 during the same time
last scar.
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
3Iees's. Guion, Alexaudre, and Ta1cott,
the Committee who examined the aGaira Of
the Company III SEPTEMBER last, publish
card affirming that the report then rendered
was correct i'll every particular. except al to
taxes, which were then reported as in dispute.
the< Company admitting an Indebtedness Of
judgment for 5132, 900, which has been paid.
SENSATION EXPECTED
Richard Irwin, the former Agent OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company at San Francisco. Cal:,
has arrived. to answer tue Company's suit
against him for S750,L00, which, he says, he ex-
pended at the instance Of the former mauage-
ulent to procure Government subsidy. Should
he tell all he knows IN relation to that e1oendi-
tu1e, sensation is promised rlvalipg that OF the
Credit Mobiler.
, 1874-12-06
more announced that more could be obtained at
his Office, Room No. 10 Farwen Hall Building.


crn~~,, ~ rhe F.ate mavor oe neu
WI. f,ttv.
x,,.v ~. Tha ,r.11. :, u-o.ar.-
Nh" 1oaa' oeu' ~, ro'A' ~
aro thEonged with people VINO are aNa1tlng tne
passage Of the funeral OF Mayor Havemeyer-
Business generally is suspended, The residence
~ Af.r,~ rysvarnavar uoa crovdad ,bia rnor,i,r
,1.:..Na :-aa;a+a f.:a.a. - ......9
WI" 'e'a'iFee "no 1Aa'ueo4ANo 114euoe W a.onu
tue private services, "hlch were performed ny
the Rev. Dr.. Bethune, OF the Methodist Episco-
pat Church. and the Rev. DR.. Burchard, Presby-
tar;or Tha cho,rof 81 pau]'a Arathod,st chnrch
~ ,'..s.. at,o- ,-i;ch ~ nat,,,,na dau,
sanf sne a1'1i .ta I'fa ~ 10 a.ror 90
erta gu auaaess n4 " auo nae it;1o-, SO
Puoic man anu gslsa1e e!i.1en. - pu.snaaa ~
also mAoo aa soo'esS on tno sAioe1 " ene oe-
eeaseu. A.. ,r,oro, ~ +,o .,,u
A1tel tne services lug VI spo 9ukat-
tv Sav,p utso vida n. niece Of crane hanene fr
L5 LAYING "ido pleee Ia Rtah nans.rs aion
luo uaeh " tAeA AaAe,~1p o'>A Aaseo oAabolAs
, 1874-12-06
KNIGHTS OF THE STICK.
Grand Tournament III Washington
Some Tu1 Work i'll t;:s Type-Set-
A.fnp.

Grand Tournament In WASHINGTON
Some rai1 Work i'll tie Type-Set-
ting Line.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 5.-A printers tour
namept took place to day, with the following re-
suit: There were eight entries in the first class;
type. nonparell; time, three hours. The first
prize, q solid gold composng-stick, WAS won by
s. n. Bennerman, who set 500 ems The
second prize, solid silver composing
stick, full newspaper size, was won
by r. 4. Mclean, who set !, 999 ems +; the third
prize, Menamin's Encyclopedias Of Printing WAS
won by ". ". McCollun1. who set 4.720 ems.
In the second c1ass.-time hour and 80
minutes,-W. ". Ma1oney WAS awarded silver
composing-stick, newspaper size, having set
2,275 ems; Frank l. McGiil, German silver COM
posing-stick, full size, $3.50 ems H. n. Hart
mau, Harpei's Typograph, 2,1s7 ems:
In the long-primer class,-tiae. J. hour and W
minutes, -. Il. Mcbride was awarded the first
prize, d solid gold conposing-stick. breast-pln
size, he having set 2l2s ems; G. J. $. Hnnni.
cut, an American Encyclopedias OF Printing,
2,0s7 ems and q. G. Tu1leton, thermometer,
1888 ems.
The tournament took place in the National
Republican office. The decisions we're made IN
accordance with rnles previously established. and
none were present except the judges, referee,
and proof readers.
The tournament closed with = grand banquet
tonight
, 1874-12-06
PERSONAL.

H.. .4s@ s. George, editor Of the Lansing
!; = epuoacdn, is at Kuhns' Hotel.
Sa Lillian s. Edgarton, the lecturess. ar-
.es'e1day morning at the Palmer House.
~: ~ Julius sondheim, Of this city, whom we
Is,s,s,l Isl Arrested for grand larceny. has been
'''E discharged, 1t beng mistake.
hao. etsng ~ has received any number Of inyi-
t.,tsa lecture this season. So far be has
ID 1'esy few. He has declined engage
hi, Heady from which he would have rea1-
~ "aS aggregate $4,000.
u r ,es ,nessnbets OF the Keystone Lodge No. $50,
r. ~ y A., Presented their Secretary, Mr.
t:e1sn;ase With check for 5125, last Wednes-
t,o ora Is reward for his efficient services
It.s! srss; The recipient delivered himself of
peecn OF thanks in acknowledgment Of
,Pelm4- H. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
aouse-J, B. MacCoEley, Boston; II.
sa PsTTyelAad; J. II. Weeks, Springfield;
ss:Re ma En9sft1 Detroit A. s. Maynard, Boston;
*lp,sse' Salt Lake City; ". 4. Caldwell,
II; & = rem: TLomas ]. Curtis, Pliladel-
~. ~ X a. Condict, Newark, n. J.; Church
fron5 n5nssska; % r. G. Bailey, New York.
~, ~ Fdcifc-The Hon, William C. Macs
kS Ts1a: O. s. Grant, ITHACA; S, James
'e'@ont, jacob q. Walser, Pitts
, 1874-12-06
RIVER FOREST,


The people Of River Forest held their regular
soclable FRIDAY evening. The elegant residence
OF Mr. Andrews Was brilliantly illuminated. aud
q large number we're present to enjoy the hos
pitality Of their amiable host and hostess Rare
exotcs aud beautiful bouquets OF natural flowers
adorned and perfulned every part OF the COM
modious parlors.
There we're present, among others. 31r. aad
sfrs. H. Ode1l, a1r. and Mrs. George Blair. 31r.
aud Mrs. George Drake, Mr.. and Mrs r. T.
Reed Mr.. aud Mrs. S. T. Counts, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w Thatcher, Mr. and AIRS. McKeilor, Mr.
and Mrs- Blon din, Mrs. and Mrs. Walker. A1r.
and Mrs. D. A. Cost. A'r. and Mrs Garrison
Miss Moore, Miss Alckellor, Miss Knapp. Mies
Layman, Miss Case, Miss Jones; Mr. Odeli,
Mr. Layman Miss Jones. OF Erie. Pa. Hiss
Wilson, OF Flqua. O.; Messrs. Lewis. Of Oak
Park; aud Mr.. and Mrs. Larkius, OF New fo:k;
Aiiss Anaie Andrew gave recitation, and
elected much admiration by her perfect and
charming manner OF delivery. Aiisa Jones,
MISS Moore, and Miss Mckellor each IN her hap
piest manner performed piano solos, The
Observation-Disclosures were very excellent, and
produced much mer1iment- 4 good number OF
charRdea vera acted.
During the evening. the company paid their
respects to some fine fruit grown especially for
the occasion.
While participating with 3 number OF his
pupils in game Of shinney Friday, Prot. Beal
received severe blow npon his nose. It is
feared that he may be seriously disconnected
for white by the accident
, 1874-12-06

RELIGIOUS.
The Rev. E. r. Ward will preach in Christ
Church forenoon and evening. Sunday-school
at $50 p. III.
Services will be conducted at St. Edmond's
Mission, Roundhouse. ut 1 o'clock Ill the nf:er-
noon, by the Raw. E. r. Ward. 5unday-school
at p m-
of the Rev. J. T.. Dudley's lecture in Plymouth
Church, in tue evening.
In tbs Second Baptist Church, corner OF Spring
and Seventh streets. the Rev. 4. Il Aedoerry
will preach as usual, both morning and evening.
Subject for tho morning - Tile New Testament
Miracles aud the Witness for Christ"
Dr. E. W. Stevens will lecture II Fields Hall
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Subject: So The
World Conquered"
Two sermons tor the season will be- preached
on Sunday in Spring Street Congregational
for Besroviny Charities r; and Of the evening
sermon, 1.-The Commercial Advantages OF Chris
tian Charity in Buanes5.
BREy1T1Es.
West Side Germap-Americnn citizens have Or
ganized the Milwaukee Building and Savings
Society, with ~ GasHman for President, Otto
Wick for Secretary, aud Neaaks. Boehliu, Carl
Link, and Geo1ge Heller as Executive Com
1nitsee.
The Grand Opera-Houae was the scene to-
night OF magnificent anniversary bail Of the
German Society; which is the weathiest and
most influential German social organization in
the city.
The Chevres Keneses Association of 1sraelites
had theatrical entertainment at bohemian Tur-
ner Hall tonight. .
THIS LADIES' Temperance Band hold peoples
meeting at the old La Crosse Depot, as 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The T. S. II. Society OF the Spring Street Con-
gregrtional Church will give Bach's orchestra
concalt aud oyster supper ct the pafloIs OF the
church on Tuesday evening.
The Shadow Social Club will give bail at Bo-
henian Turner Hall next Saturday to kindred
societies.
Iii. George u. Moody, assistant foreman Of
, 1874-12-06

4 fir for the benefit Of the Oakland Congre-
gational Church has been in progress during
the past week, which closed last Friday evening"
4 handsome amount OF money was realized,
which will be used to pay OF sundry indebted
ness Of the Society.
The Ellis Park Club held it's usual gathering
at Carr's Academy Thursday evening.
RuInor states that line of 'uuaes is to be
placed on Vincennes avenue very soon, leaving
Egan and Vincenucs avenues every ten MIL
utes. and running directly down town as far as
Lake street. This will be great accommodation
to those residing in the vicinity Of the boulevard.
who have to walk five or six blocks in order to
reach the street-carB.
The Oakland Literary Society will hold its
next regular meeting at tie residence OF Olin T.
Browse, No. 81 Langley avenue, Tuesday eyen-
ing. All are cordially invited.
The work Of paving on the avenues in this
part of the city is being pushed forward rnu;diy.
A largo cistern has been dug at the iutegsec-
ton Of Viuccnres avenue aad Douglas place,
capable of supplying wafer for eight engines iu
case Of q large fire.
The sewer on Cottage Grove avenue has just
been completed. The street-cars are nov run-
ung through to the city limits
Every house on Cottage Grove avenue, from
Tweuty-secoud street aou.h, has been subject to
change Of number. number Ia allotted for
every q feet
, 1874-12-06

Monday evening the Rev. Mr. Cavanaueh was
the recipient OF 4 most pleasant surprise 4
large number Of the members Of hls cong1ega-
ton and other residents Of tie village assembled
at tho residence Of 51r. Ciafdin, and then pro-
ceeded to the house OF their unsuspecting victim,
aud made him the object OF u donation party. A
large number Of useful and handsome presents
we're given to the surprised yet happy man. Ad-
dit1onal interest given to the occasion By ito
beng the crystal wedding Of Mr. Cavanaugh.
After the party good number Nvailed them
selves Of the excellent opportunities Of enjoying
sleigh.z zida offered BY the IS 'beautfu1 eaou."
, 1874-12-06

burg; J. q. Winson, Pittsvil1e; Jo-
seph E: Shaw, Saginaw; j. Collins,
Morris, H.; c. s. Smith, Marquette; c. L.
Grant, Ithaca. Sherman House-James
=. Redman. Albany; Georgs B. Brown. San
francisco; o. R. Haarback. Boston Charles T.
Watson, Augusta; j. Ii. Drummond, Portland
3. Greenebaum, San Francisco. p. fremont
Eouse-John Bacon~~ Boston; Charles Dew,
Philape'phia; Charles Holland, Danvl1lo; J.
Redman. Alliance; S. Dennis, Baltimore; II.
3. Ledyard, Detroit; James Woodsou. St. Louis !;
George Stone, Boston; II. P. Morton, ph4ladel-
phia
, 1874-12-06
ONE MORE CHARLEY ROSS.

ST. Lou1s, Dec 5.-The Globe has communi-
cation from Chester, Ill.,, which gives N account
Of Little boy brought there 3 few days ago BY
two rui1ianly-loo2ing men, who, from bis
appearance and the story he tells
OF his parents, his former home, and
surroundings. is believed by the people OF Ches-
ter to be the long-lost Charley Ko5s. He fully
answers the description OF that boy: He has
been taken from the men who had him III
charge. and will be retained until parties in
Phliadelphia can be heard from.
, 1874-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.--For the North
west. clear or clearing and cold weather, with
north or west winds, and high barometer For
the lake region, generally cloudy weather. With
light rain or snow east Of Michigan, and south
west to northwest winds. and slight changes In
temperature and pressure.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Tefr~a 1nn
, 1874-12-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIP News.

NEW YoRK, DEC. 5.-Arrived: Steamship State
Of Indiana, from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Craftsmanship Wisconsin,
from NeN xozk, has Arrived out.
, 1874-12-06

As the County Board are attending to thla
matter comment at tEis time would be uncivii.
THE EuLEEs DEFALCAT1ON.
The Committee on Finance OF the County
Boa1d OF Supervisors had not, a. to the time Of
forwarding this dispatch, caused the ar
rest OF Edward Ehlers. the defaultlng County
treasurer as they were credited with an
intention of doing. Inquiry at Mr.. Ehlers'
saloon, ellclts the information that ths gentle
man has neither ;un away or committed suicide,
but that he is reposing. after the excitement and
wor1y Of tho election and discovery of the state
Of Ais accounts, at friends house. whore he is
freq from lnquis-tlye visitors. His sureties are
in full possession OF his property, and will re-
a1ize on it as rapidly as possible. The saloon
will be completely transferred to new owner 81
soon as tie terms Of purchase can be arranged,
AZ the business IL valuable one, aud eau 1eall-
ly be- disposed Of
REAL ESTATE.
The following are the aggregate transfers in
each wurd for the past week, ~ reported by We'll
J. Faruum, Real Estate Brokers, 80 Michigan
street.
, 1874-12-06

Of effort their part to accomplish the desired
result they stand ready to second AnJ Of cur sugges
, 1874-12-06


This place will soon be enjoying the luxury Of
public hall. It ia situated in the new brick
block no. nearly completed. In order that the
hall MAY be dedicated il manner pleasing
either to Minerva, Apollo, Or Terpsichore, q large
number of citizens met Friday evening ct the
residence Of Mr. Small to make preparations fo1
the dedication. which will probably take plact
Christmas evening.
The selection OF musicians for the event war
rants anticipatiors OF . 1ure musical treat Col
Nichols Was chosen as solo-hageoet. Mr.
Small was with remarkable unanimity
chosen nightingale. Mr.. Skemp will act NJ
cuckooist. The arrangements are not entirely
completed. The further musical preparations
are under the care Of Prof. Weecutt, who ia at
present engaged in procuring instruments for
the use OF tho members OF his baud. He has
ordered from New York cucxoo, being unable
to procure one in Chicago during search OF
three days, that would answer the requirements
of the occasion and bis own cultured musical
taste. During the preparation for the dedication
the Professor will enforce the seyerest dlscI-
pline.
The people have long needed public hall, and
with gladness welcome the opening Of this one.
It ia neat room, aud sufficiently largo to satisfy
any demands tina. may for some time be made
Of it.
, 1874-12-06

Maximum thermometer. 48: minimum. 81.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-l0:18 p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

when 4 female is eneryotad, or afflicted with
disease, as weakness Of tho back and Limbo,
pain IN the head, dimness Of sight loss Of
muscular power, polpitation OF the heott, lrri-
liability, nervousness, extreme urinary ditlicul-
tics, arrangement Of digestive fupcuohs. gen
eral debility, yagnityS, all diseases Of the
womb, hyStera steriity, and all other disea
scs peculiar 10 females; she should 80 or write
al once to the celebrated female doctor w. h
Doherly, at his Medical Institute and consult
him about her troubles and disease. The Doe
tor is etfccting more cures then any oLherphys
ican in the state OF California. Lot no false
delicacy prevent you, but apply Immediately
ana save yourself from painiul sufierinss and
premature death All Married Ladies Whosl
delicate health or other cycumatanees prevent
an increase IN their families, should write o.
aud they will receive every possible relief ano
halp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

Patients residing in any part OF tho country,
however distant, who may desire the opinion
and advice OF Dr. D1herty In their respective
eases, and who thipkpruper 10 submit u writ
ten statement Of such in preference TO holding
n personal interview, are respectfully assured
TINT their communications viii DO held most
sacred. Tho Doctor Is rI4uiar graduate and
may be consulted with every cpnNlonce,
If the case be fully and enndidly described
personal communication Will Dc UNNECESSARY
Us Instructions for diet regimen ana the gen
eral treatment Of the case linciNding the,rcme-
dipsl will be forwarded without delay, and in
such manner MS 10 convey no idea Of the
purpon Of the letter or parcel so transmitted
ShGuld yuUr condition require immediate at
tanu0n, sc nd ten d0llars IA coin Tor that value
in curfaneyl by mali or Wells Fargo ~ Co.'S
Express, and u package Of medicine viii be
s,nt 10 your address with the necessary instruG
tlous loruse, Consultation BY letter or other
wise, FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed os no
pay, ,,,,,.,.,,,.- -,
san francScO Cal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-24

TO TINE AFFLICTED.

ENR w. X D0HEnIi EEFu RMS HIS SIN
Il y eere thanks 10 his numerous patients ior
their patronage, andwould take this opportu-
nifty 10 remind them that he continues to con
su!t at his Institute for the cure OF chronic dis
eases OF the llungs. Liver, Kidneys, Digestive
and G1nito-U Urinary Organs, and all private
diseases, viz syphilis in all It's 1onns and sta
gea Seminal Weakness, and all the hoTid CON
Seuueuces OF selt.abuse, Goporrhua, Gleet,
Sta5tures, Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back ano
I,oins, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
news. etc, etc. and he hopes chat his long eN-
perience and successful practice Will continue
to insure him "A share Of public patronage: BY
the practice OF many years IN Europe and the
United states, he is enabled To apply the most
efiGient and successful remedies against dis
eases OF all kinds He cures without mercury,
charges modcrale, treats his patients IN COZ,
un0uostionablo yeracity from men Of known
respectability and high Standing tn society
An pnr.ies consulting him By letter or other
wise, will receive the best and gentleat .ieat-
mont, and implicit seerecy.