davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Sussex co. Democratic ticket.


LIST OF THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED AT GEORGE
TOWN, ON TUESDAY.
The Sussex County Democrats held their
Convention at Georgetown, on Tuesday, and
nominated the following ticket
Senator's:
John W. Causey, Cedar Creek
John Turpin Moore, Little Creek.
Representatives;
Asa F. Conwell, Broadldln
s. p. Houston, Lewes and Rehoboth
Robert Lambdn, Broad Creek
Paynter Frame, Indian River
Jos. B. McNeal, North West Fork
Geo. H. Phillips, Dagsboro
John W. Phillips. Baltimore.
Leuy Court.
W. E. Rogers, Seaford
s. W. Willin, North West Fork
s. M. Simpler, Cedar Creek
P. w. Marsh, Indian River
VIM. o. Short, Dagsboro';
D. r. Smith, Nanticoke.
Sheriff.
William Gray, North West Fork.
Coroner
w. Nelson, Lewes and Rehoboth.
The ticket is regarded as a fair one, and made
up, probably, with the view Of satisfying both
the salisbury and anti-Saulsbury wings OF the
two Senators one is understood to belong to each
faction. They are men of fair ability, and Mr..
Moore, especially, is regarded as Temperance
man. The Republicans Of Sussex will nominate,
next week, and can put stronger ticket in the
Ga1I tI,n,, fI,at.. .t.I.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Educational.
ENRENCI LANGUAGE AND LITERA.
Il TURE.
PROFReSOR JTTI,ES MACHERET A. M

110l FRENCH STREET,
Has the honor to inform his patrons ladies and gen.
tlemen, and the public generally that he is, from
September lst 1874 ready to begin again the tuition
of his native tongue, the FIR nch Language and Lit
erature, in schools, to private pupils or classes at
the residence of the pupils or at his house. Trans
lations made in English from French, Italian or
Spanish Letters written in French.
sep2-W6S-12t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Connecticut.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT NEW HAVEN
BURNED.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
AarifnItnral exhibitions.

A NNUAL EXHIBITION.
CHESTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL soCI ETY.,
WEST CHESTER, PA.
SEPT. BOTH, AND OCT. 1sT, 3D. Sd, 1874.
PREMIUMS. ....."............s5.0 900
THE LARGEST PREMIUM LIST EVER OFFERED
IN THE COUNTY.
We invite competition in every Department OF
Agriculture and horticulture, and from all sections.
Trial OF machinery on Thursday, Oct. lat. Trials
Of speed at O'Clock on Friday and Saturday.
Three races each day, for which fifty horses have
been entered among them are the well known trot-
ting horses: enow ball, Susie Kurtz Annie Collins
Norwood, Dinah Lizzie Keller, EFle, Gold Dust,
Andy johnson, Lady Atkinson, Twilight Lady Nor
way, Hannah D., Bonnie Doom.
The w. G. Il Phila. II. r and the B. c. r. r. Will
sell excursion tickets at reduced rates. For premium
list and full list OF entries address the Secretary
ADMISSION. 0N................ $50 Cents
CHILDRbN. ......................25 Cents.
". II. MORGAN, EVANS ROGERS,
JNO. +. INGRAM, Secy's. President.
sep21tos0&1tw
TNENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Il OF THE
DoYLEsTowN AGRICULTURAL AND BECHAN-
Ics' INSTITUTE,
TO BE HELD AT
DoYLEsTowN, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNA,
OCTOBER 6, T., AND Q, 1874.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS offered, and competition
open to all.
sE-See Large Bills and Premium List.
l. MICHENER, President.
E. REEDER, Secretary. sep2s-25-i.2-35
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.
Cotton 169s@17c. Good flour firm, other
grades dull Penna extra family, $5.7596.75.
Wheat quiet red, $1.1701 20. Corn unsettled
yellow and Western mixed, $.102 Oats dull at
58@63. Whiskey, $1.06.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Weather Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WARRINGTON, Oct. /.
Probabilities for the Middle States, sta
tionary or rising barometer Northwest winds,
backing to SOUTHEAST, clear or partly cloudy
weather, and slight changes in the temperature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
my6 II je6 Sheriff of the par,sh ~ en- en-,
George Faecher ss.

Mrs. Widow Caroline Beal Tbom,. No.
George Faecher w.
SiXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR D. o1su m
"a saia no, oI'.-by virtue of writ of SECURE
anc saie 70 me directed by the bOnorah,a az
sixth District Court for the parish of 0rSan 'He
the ABOVE entitled cause I will proceed 1n s1 n. =.
Eachanet Rova al Inc Merehfnts and Auctoneers
.omhouss Streets, IN the Second District Of This
city, on sATtRDAi, June 6, 1874 at twelve oc ock
o C 1SssHS t aescIi6ed property. to wit
nights, ways and ADVANTAGE he,o,,,o on an .ns
IN the square bounded by Magazine Sona,e
anummc'. 70" hact and Orange Streets Fauboure
by th- number one on plan drawn bv Reniamiu
1Issoh a.e surveyor IN this city on the sever th
tb s,an "f ueJl ana annexed to act passed i
.ne pnc2 Vi WI nam thirsty, late a notary pubic
IN ms CITY, on the eleventh January. ls33 which
1ot measures twenty six feet front IN 49,;
street Dy one hundred feet in depth and front IN
Lacourse NOW kacel street, American meaaura
being q corner lot. AA'0"euioi
"a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all tho
rights, ways and ad want ages belonoir 80 az tne
the square bounded by Magazine Constsn seo IN
course NOW Race and Orange streets Fant, Ia
AnDunci alton, FIRST District Of this CITY des,aaS
~ S,,; .ne nun ner Two on plan made by Benamin
OF Decen Der 1892 and annexed to an act no "a
the sffice OF William Christy late a nnta pssee IN
IN sn,S cry, On .ne seventh January, 1885, and
by one hundred feet in depth bet usa Inc street,
lines, American meas re- "oen parallel
5eing IRE same property acquired by defendant
heIrin by purchaee from Mrs. Marrarat C an
widow OF the late Benjamin Fowler Fnr 90 n9op
FRANCES Matilda FOX, widow OF thu late Gnu ai,s-
public n t is. passed before Josepa Cohn notary
1870. The buildings and improvem emu o. January,
above lots will be sold together Win me on the
rs part of the same. sAe SAID lois
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Ca4h on the spot
e,-.c W.P, HARPER
N.Y. 'e' Sheriff Of the Parish Of orieans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NKw YORK. May 5.-The Posts financial article
says the stock market opened = to \ below yes
teIday's closing prices, and further declined \ to
IN from these prices. There an ad Auce OF Is
tOih. The rise eliminating about noon, prices
nov being \ to i below the highest Money is
easy Tor cali loans at 304 and for prime mercan-
tile paper at 81 al. Gold opened at 1928, sold at
1l2 4 =, and since at lI2 Oll2k. On COLO lans the
rates have been 2 to for carrying Foreign tx.
change is strong, with brokers' sterling at - BIN
IA $50 901a "A 81. Government bonds are a
= lower than y. sterday because of the decline
in gold Southern State bonds were lower at the
board
ST. LorIs, May 5.-Cotton STEADY; niddling lie.
FlOur-Good demand for low aud medium g. AIDES;
ranging nom 81 to Sc 50. Wbeat-Eo. spring
Chicago ST. 26's al 27s; samnle lots of strictly
prime to choice red fall 81 s00l IS. Corn hrmer
No. mixed see on track ana in elevators; white
and mixed 76G78c on track. Oats-No. &c on
track. high wines firm at Sc Pork strong at
81. Dry salt meats finn and higher: shoulders
6f 1ohc, clear rib sac; clear Sc. Bacon siif;
moIe doing some sales higher; shoulders 81 07c;
clear NIB 81 09ac; clear SIC. Lazd-Summer loc;
winter l0a G.
.fofelgD Markoes.
LoEpoH. Nay 5. Evening.-rsllow 3as I'd. Sugar
BIS Cd for No. ~ Dutch standard, the spot, 24a
6 for do atoat-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
FOREIGN.
Strike Of Golfers.

oAEAA0 OI OOSuSEBs
LONDON, May 5.-A great strike at the
Durham colliefies has put out Of employ
ment 0,000 men.
General sick.es Coming Home.
General Sickles, who has been in this city
for some time, has left for the United
States.
Minister Jay Coming.
John Jay, American minister to Austria,
is here. en- route for the United States. He
will leave Liverpool for New York on Sat-
nrdsy next
Fire on an American Steamer.
The captain of the American line steam
ship Ohio, which arrived at Queenstown
yesterday from Philadelphia, reports that
fire broke out in the hold of his vessel on
Thursday last, and the flames were not ex-
tinguished before part of the deck Of the
steamship and q portion of the cargo were
destroyed. The Ohio, after stopping q
while in Quee nstown harbor, proceeded for
Liverpool.
She IL Still BurninG.
LIVERPOOL, May 5-The American
steamship Ohio has arrived here. The fire
in her hold, which was thought to be extin-
guished, is now supposed to be still burn
ing. Her matches are battened down to
prevent . draught.
Items from the German Capital.
BERLIN, May 5.-The Car Yesterday re-
ceived visits from Generals Won Moltke
and MOnteuffel Prince GOrtschakoff held
Q conference with Prince Bismarck.
The betrothal of the Russian Grand
Duke Vladimir and the Duchess Marie
Of Mecklenberg WAS promulgated yester-
day.
The War in Spain.
MADRID, May 5.-The main body of the
Va atn eo .Inn D,c 1,,1
Don Carlos is at BuranzO. Marshal Ser
rano is expected at Madrid on Saturday
next.
The inhabitants of Bilboa were without
bread during the last week Of the siege.
The Republican troops have been VIC
tOrious in several skirmishes in AnGalusis,
Valencia and Newcastle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
Tho Metho dist Conference.

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Notbing but routine
business done IN the General Conference
to-day. The only notable event was the
address of DIR. Leverich Pierce, the oldest
minister of the Church, who gave some de-
tails of his long life, and stated he had
some measures Of Importance to present.
On motion it was resolved that DR.. Pierce
be allowed to speak at any time, the rules
to be suspended for that purpose.
AKu.kiux Hero K Ills Two Omcers.
A fatal ARRAY occurred in Owen county
to-day between the Walker brothers and
the SmOot brothers. Last fall the Shoots
were arrested by James M. Walker and
others, special detectives appointed by the
Governor. as alleged Ku-Klux. A feud has
existed between the parties since, and
meeting in OwentOn to-day James NJ.
Walker was shot and killed by John Smoot,
and +. Walker severely wounded. The
town marshal attempted to arrest Smoct,
when several friends drew pistols, threat
ening the officer with death if he did not
desist. The murderer has not been ar
rested.
Railroad President Elected
VICKsBURG, May 5.-Thomas Rigby ives
to-day elected president of the Vicks burg
and Meridian railroad.
The Democrats Carry jefferson.
VhrS ""oVNs ACAoss mdys no A0luOC-
ratio party have proved triumphant. They
elected +. w. Tay Tor mayor by l60 majority,
also all the aldermen except two.
Suicide Of an Army Oa3cer.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., May 5-Captain John
Christopher, commandant of the post at
Yorkvile. committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself with pistol. The re-
mains will be sent to Philadelphia for inter
ment.
Suspended
ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 5.-The faculty
Of the university last evening suspe nded
thirty-nine sophOmores and forty four fresh
men, for hazDg.
Fire Mt hyde Park.
BosroN, My 5-Tbe Neponset Hall
block, in Hyde Park, including the post
Office, bank. Unitarian Societies Hall, the
Norfolk County Journal office, Mobiles
apaihecary, Sandtord e. Runnelis grocery,
ri. Pratt's periodical store, d NJ. Lusas, Jr.,
boot and shoe store, and FRIES tewelry
store, burned THE morning. Loss Sl4o,ooo.
The Relief Fsna At Charlcsssn.
CHARLESTON, May 5.-The citizens com
mittee teleersphed to New Orleans to day
authority for draft for $4,000 for the TT
lief of the food sufferers. Contributions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06

IkNHIED JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PARISH on
Il Orleans. No. le39-By virtue OF a writ of fer;
cias vs. William Egan and Mary Field widow Of
william Eagan, to me directed by the honorable the
Ihd Justice Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell a, nuh
nc auction; at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets ia the S, cOnd District of this
city, on sATuRDAY. June s, 1874 at twelve O'CLOCK
~" 1 14e 1nSiEl1 Tng described property, to wit
District Of this city, in the square bounded by
Gomnon. rravler, St Jane and Bolivar streets.
deslgi ated by numbers six, seven and eight On a
pan OF huell Warner. surveyors. Lots numbers
com ano seven measure each thirty feet front on
% lot ons nSndstd and eight feet line
Common streets, and measures thirtv.twn tut
sndra inches nS ngs lines on Common BY one
and front on bolivar street; together with tha
bniidiDgs and improve mt nts thereon ~ WIG
Selzed IN the above suit as BELONGING tn dofana
AM, Mary Field, widow of William Egan.
Terms-Cash on the spot
e,-.c W P. HARPER
mNo ~ Jro Sher1H OF the Parlsh NJ Or,son.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
SHERIFFS SALES.
m. 61fv Of New Orleans W. Widow M
Mcmahon.

The CITY Of New Orleans VI. Widow M
Mcmahon.
cUPRRtoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PA PAX ~
a.; Tac;as To me direct ed by the honorable the
Sunerior District Court for the parish Of Orieans,
in The above entitled cause for city taxes ioa Inc
sst ne Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royai street, between Canal and Custo mr.! n
streets in the Second District OF TINS c,sy t IN
following described property. to wit t.. ~.
CERrAIN LOI OF GROUND situ nS%be IN o ene
First District Of this city, IN SQUARE Eratn An.
nuncistion ITALIA and Constance streets, desig-
mated az lot number fourteen measuring thilty,
seven feet front on Krato street, W 0no
and seventy i've feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. n,,,
ana le my6 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
MANHOOD.

Revised and corrected by the author, Z. de F.
Curtis, NJ D.. +. 3. C. s., etc.
Price fifty cents by mail. Apply at GEORGE
ELLIS Book Store. opposite the POstOfice, OF to
the author, at No. Rampant street.
N. B.-Dr Curtis would strongly impress upon
those who purpose consulting him the necessity Of
doing at as early dase as possible, SO that he
may be able to mark the progress of the case
during his stay here. One personal interview is Of
great Importance in enablin him to form correct
diagnosis of the patients case
CONSULTATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
ap28 lmr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
W. p HARPER.
apo my6 IL Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Elizabeth JaquilIard ys. George schantz,

Elizabeth Jaquiliard vs.. George schantz.
SlXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 5542--Bv virtue of q writ of
feri facias to me directe by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY., June 6, 1874 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property. to
wit
A. csRTAlH LOT OF GROUND, together with
the improvements thereon, situated in the Fourth
District Of this city; SAID lot is designated as num-
Der hfty-three. on p an drawn by Joseph Pile,
late surveyor on the seventeenth Of Febru.
airy, 1923, and deposited in the office o. William
Christy late notary public in this city; said lot
Hes between chemin de st. Marie (now st. Mary
street. and chemin de St. Andre (now st. Andrew
street) and MT assures syt yone feet front on R0us
seau formerly ST. Amand) street, one hundred feet
III depth on the side line dividing it from lot num-
Der fifty two, one hundred and nine feet in "-ptb
on the side line dividing it from lot number fifty
four and sixty feet in width in the rear. Acquired
by the defendant herein by purchase from Ainaron
Ledoux on the eighth of March, 1889 by act before
Felix trina, notary public i'll this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms--Cash on the spot
W. P. HARPER
myo IL JED sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


Total week before. 7.453.7a3 4S l.0oi74a 81
We notice that Nj. C. Case, receiver of the First
National Bank, is ready to pay the dividend Of 30
PREVIOUS dividends we're respectively is and 20 p
cent, IN. liking q total Of 65 y cent.
Gold opened at lllA 0lll. against ll2a at New
York. and under the influence of the fluctuations
there closed at lllas'Oll2A. against ll2k in that
market. where it touched ll2h during the interim.
Tx business was Of fsE extent
lll0ll2; $l4 600 at liz. and $1,000. $4,000. 1900
and $1,000 at ll2k.
The silver market continues apparently without
any NOV ement; we hear only OF occasional small
transactions at retail, which are not worthy OF
notice. We continue to quote American half sol
lars at lO1a 0l08k and Mexican dollars at llOOlll
Under the influence Of a dull market and the
fluctuations in gold at New York. foreign exchange
was irregular aud lower closing at decline 81
Ito for bank. The movement was Of moderate
extent, the Gales comprising only f2s, eoo which
embraced E50OO bill of Iading at IS 40 SIP 600 do
a. IS 4lkO5 Ar; 9l0oo Al clear at IS ASH, and
Unde, same influences which controlled sterling,
francs ruled lower. although some first class bills
might have been negotiated at previous rates. No
Gales were reported.
as 42h for bill of lading and Al clear. and SIS IS
as At for bank; and france at 467k 0466A for PR
vate and nominal for bank.
The offerings Of domestic exchange were Of
moderate extent, while the demaI was limited
and rates were barely maintained. The sales Of
New York sight covered about $500, 900. embracing
count, $50 600 do and s25 coo and & 80 900 private
bankers At 1872, and $4,000 commercial, $4,000
private bank ere and $25 900 bank at SIG.
The banks continued to check on New York at
par, and commercial sight closed weak at y O5.l 10
~ cent discount
Some unexceptonab'e shares were offered but
in the disposition to unite stocks Of any descrp.
ton. they failed TO elicit q satisfactory bid
The reaction IN city gold bearing seven per cents
stronger, the market opening at SO and closing
at 81 against 52O-yesterdav. The sales included
$4,000 at 53A. resold at 5at; 5000 at 81, aud
S4OO0 at san. No other sales Of bonds were
ported.
cluded 5000 at GA and $1,000 at 6lA. They
closed at about 62d62k
No Gales of Metropolitan Police warrants were
reported. They were also quoted at about 620
OH.
We noticed more animation In State warrants,
which ruled about y cent higher. We now quote
large at 1902; medium at 1905. and small at 45D
So. The sales included $1,000 at Ain and 1000 at
43x.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Wednesday. May g. 1874.
NTpAppn VEcTrpnAv

Steamship W Clyde, Livingston. for Key West
Eorwe gran bark Finn. Anonsen for Cork
Schooner Laura Lewis, Snow, for Mobile
Schooner Anna Shepard, Terry, for Providence
Schooner Sophie Kranz, Dyer. for Boston
Schooner Annie S COnant, Baker. for Boston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Catalina, Ferron, days from Havana, to mas
ter-Point
Schooner George Sealey, Nc Donald days from Ha.
vana. to master-Point
TowBoATs..
Charles Chamberlain. Williams. from the Passes
lowed down to the bar, I'd instant. ships Squan-
schooner George Sealy
STEAMBOATS,
Exporter williams. from Cincinnati
Bradish Johnson Pickett, from Washington
L Hodge Baranco. from Baton Rouge
Ouachita Belle. Blanks, from Camden
BEbeW--WAITIN4 ORDERS.
Ship Havre. Terkelsen. from London February T.
to master
EXPORTS.
CORK-Bark Finn-l206 bales cotton
observation-disclosures Sophie KIanz-87 900 slaves
observation-disclosures Annie Conant-275 600 feet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anna shephard--5oo
bbs oil 1000 sks cotton seed meal 20 bags ashes 4s
MOBILE-Schooner Laura Lewis-l1sO SKIS corn
100 sks oats SO bags coffee 10 bbls. Dbl pork 10
hams SO hhds sugar IS bbls molasses 80 half bbls
moasses
KEY WEST AND CEDAR KEYS-Steamship W
Clyde-For Key Vest ao5 bbs -four 13O SKIS corn
40 bbls potatoes is bbs whisky 10 tcs hams hhds
sugar
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bxporter-3l3 bales cot
ton $3.50 SKIS corn 500 SKIS malt 100 cks bacon 204
ties hams 4l6 bbs whisky 5l3 bbls meal l04 bbls
-four 400 bxs starch 800 bxs soap $50 bxs candles
and sundIy produce
"a
bales cotton and sundIies
BATON ROUGB--Steamer B L Hodges bales
COTTON SKIS seed cotton 36 hhds gar and sundries
CAMDEN-Steamer Ouachita Belle-5ll bales
cotton and sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, May 5-l9 bales cotton and sundr1es
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ban RAILROAD. May Per steamers Alice and
Fsvorite-27 bales cotton 81 hhds tobacco leo bbs
pork l56 bbls hour SO bb.s Oil 100 cases milk 437
psgs tobacco and sundries
MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
May s-7s hhds sugar bbls molasses and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-06
MEDICAL.


nR. Z. DE F. CURTIS,
Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
Aoentiate Royal College of Physicians,
Rdinburg, etc..
AUTHOR OF MANHOOD MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE. ETC..
begs TO inform his Southern patients that he will
remain in New Orleans until
Saturday, AIay 23.
upon which day he will positively leave for the
North. and may be consulted as heretofore
at his rooms,
NO. 8 RAMPANT STREET,
Between Canal and Customhouse,
Daily from 10 A. N. to P. NJ, and from to P. Ii.
On Sundays from IL to 2 only.
Dr. CURTIS has devoted twenty years of his ex.
tensive practice entirely to the treatment Of
SRxUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
arising from Exhausted Vitality, Abuses of the
System, Debility. Ste, ility, Overtaxed Constitu.
lions, Excess and others appertaining thereto and
offer. his services to invaids aboring under such
haladies.
The most continent and pure. minded men oc.
casionally find themselves 1T subjects for these
distressing afa ctiOns. In this manner, and for
these causes, we fri quently me- with of good
intellect. high moral worth and refinement, who
distress, amounting to profound melancholy Such
cases demand both MORAL and MEDICAL TREAT
MINT, and should enlist our beet efforts. BONE
practitioners affect great Indifference and even
aversion to inoiyiduas who are in q suffering con-
ditSn from the disease under consideration. Such
patients, although they may be reaping the re-
wards Of their own folly. are, nevertheless the
very ones who have special need of correct counsel
and are. for the most part, in just the f. anne Of
mind to appreciate advice ftly dered bv q
judicious NEE ical man. in my experience it ha.
always appeared strange to me why treatment of
these diseases should remain abandoned by re-
spectacle members Of the profession to the benefit
Of quacks and those vile harpies who prey on this
cl ss of victims.
Medical men are too apt to treat the complaints
of such patients lightly, making no effort to alay
their anxiety-a course which often leads them to
apply for aid in Legitimate quarters, aud to be-
come the victims OF unprincipled men.
The brain is usually he first organ to give indi.
cation of disturbance. Therefore, many years of
experience have taught me the utility of directing
my treatment to a regeneration Of the cerebral
organs.
The Medical Times says: "Dr. Curtis system of
treatment, the result Of twenty years succ. ssful
practice, differs essentially from all others in gen.
era use and from its 81 plictv commends itself to
the affl cted the only true source of relief. Many
important cases pronounced incurable have yielded
to the remedies employed by him.