davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-09

"NEwAnE!"
And ask gentlemen to lend mo their attcn-
tion for fow mun,cntH willis Atate WHY tho
Committee introduced Tho amendment, aud urge
MI my nopnbcnu friends If thoy must paas Ills
bill to zee that thoy pasB it with tho amendment
In. Briefly, whcn this bill WAS reported without
the amendment, 1t canc to tho ear Of gentle
man upon the Committee TINT another Demo-
pairing Q circular Which he intended to send noxt
full under the exercise OF tho frankiug privi-
1ego, to I'LL Republican districts. lIo was en-
ablcd to obtan a copy Of this circutar it was
ionna , to bo bhort1l1! TINT respect; of course,
unlike my frlend-brt on tho whole, witty, rs
my friend il always witty but it was terribly
damaging to tho Republican party.
1t WIS notice 10 this olfcct
10 THE REPUBLICAN yorEnH
" Your l0aucrA two yeArs ngO promised to re-
pcal the fsa,.kirg privilege it yeu put tl,om il.
power. You put tAem in power They kept
their promise; they repealed tho fra,lkiug priv
lloSo: You put them IN power tho next yeur,
a1I thcy controlled tho House by two-tllrdH
vote. And what did thoy do then? Like
Jesllurlln, when thoy waxod tat, tloy kioketl
they broke III your faoo tho promises that they
had made, aud re.onuctod Tho franking pryi-
ogo." This waB tho substance Of tho cirealnr.
Under theso circumstances, aa!I my Ncnuhli-
can friends III this lIouso-I hnvo nothing to say
to my friends on tho other Hitlo--ougt We not,
il VIC pass this bill, to eco that tlcre III in it this
amontlmonti For tho provision il carefully
time, which would DO about September, llo
Thought tito public welfare roQuirod 1t (ulld no
doubt llo would 80 think il u nun,bor OF such
circulars =, . wero deposited ~ tho poat-on'ee),
whole or iii part for thirty days." or until the
country was cargel safely over tho Pennsylvania
ooctlon. ! asslre you lo would retain them
I'm whole" Il!o amendment In important. II
wo paat tlle bill lot ln pass tho amendment with
And Wien wo pasB tEe anae,,lod bI11 lat IN In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-21
Republican State Platform.

The rian Rcnnb,ic,n Marty Of Nevada. in
.o,rv4ntion ,t.s,ublad rl,aitiaa its nledrns of
dava.i ~ Ia iI,, Iou.tifution aud laws Of the
Ender;l tiuyernncut. hereby announces its
platform % thn peoIla ~ follows:
EtsoIy.p First, That We rcal,irn tha
rriuciules and poiicr o. TIE Republican par
ty n.,n ,nrinittl byit in,t Natiorai tonvei :
iion: tia, We ar, prold Of its history and
,tr,.t services and we csrCeialiy commend
the yiror and force by which it maintained
the mon. nbol,Shed slavery. and secured
,.,la tiVil and political ri.-is to aii citizens.
We a.ualId tiat tn :. ri.htS b. enforced by
arnrprrjnf,, i..si,Ia ion. - that all citizens
Shall haze tne equal enjoyment Of their
.5iIy tn my rTf,Hf,,les: the honest sx e.
ZION al tLa plcdgrS made to thu publ =:
rWitv. integrity and economy ia tho ii--
charge ol' t!l.Ir official duties, and the prompt
and t,.orla.s examination and punish 'nent ot
hos Who yjolate any OF their obligations.
.;rronjZIllat we heartily ihdorse tn last
EcnftbIiron t'r,rrcss in reiealine tn law iA-
cr,asil.r ollicia! salaries: in reducing OK
nrnses hy more than ~. .0la0 00J: in slteeSS-
i,lIy resisting All iobs: in abolishlng III ~
trnyas9nt i;overument of the District ol
ioi'tn7i'in anl in reforming abu~,> generally,
whereby the hcnGbiican party has proved
;ts.ir t., La 'v,rt,,,. al continued sdppuIt hy
III. nenui,.
ThirdEi hat we earnestly desire that the
.,adif nf ~ c,untry b, Grnlv maintain, d.
~ ~ III y. tn,t ;,s cnEmcfri,l and Industrial
n,,,.ts mn. nor # r irjTry hv th, 3uctlla-
,;"n v,ji.S or by jo,r.irin- ths degree u!
>.,ni: ,,,r, hirh now prevails with regard to
t;r M ,iit,t. viii n we hons soon
49, ''ig ~ ,i -, - ~ ~ n''tniii,. rt,irnrrv
20 oT,,h IN ,Iisnnrroye the election
.laat fara tl;lG t,rm, MS establish.
~ ',. a 'rcradrnt Iarc"rons to the perpetuity
IS o,I, Hmm in~titrrions.
VI MI, f%i, b", ,o,.t IrmricaI labor should
La ,,rtoctaa ,,,I receive n last reward: in
9 ,rt ot vhirh view we favor the revision
- nnr trnaty rrlaiions witt, the Eml ire of
,j,;', ""' s''I ;, manner ~ discourage the
misL"I%i i o. as mI artuiv rrohibit
fhe" fte ;,san[iat;on of d",raycd persons from
,bro,J
! a"i"au' r,4 .,,,.+ i, socl, roses ,s when
,r'. = iiyt Submitted 10 th1
,c i,crSstnl ", nnd M, roy,d by then We
ar drot'v "sJ 10 the rrnt;ns by County State
OF to"'fn' ,"r,or,Iions
stSn'c 't hni bie We aprreciate the adj
vartnr,s derived from railroads. we Il, sland
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-21
r. LIGyAN W
COUNTY TICkET!

COUNTY TICKET! !!
For Asscmh,ymen:
THOMAS WREN, NJ. b. HOWELL.
For District Judge.
OF the sixth Ipdieial district,
WM II. DAVENPORT.
FOR Sheriff:
GEO. GILMORE.
For County Assessor:
&C. WALLACE.
For County Treasurer;
WM. HEAD.
For District Attorney:
c. C. UUBGA2D.
For County Clerk:
J. I. HARRINGTON.
For County Recorder:
r. /. CHASE.
Fer County Surveyor:
THOMAS J. READ.
Sup't Public instructions:
A. W. ATcnINSoN.
For Public Administrator:
+. ", HAMILTON.
For County Commissioners:
JOHN HORN. long term;
j, II. MORRISON, short torn:
THOMAS G0LplNG, short term.
Township Officers.
For Justice of the Peace:
/ THoS, j TAYLOR.
For Constab'e:
l.. L. kELLEl.
For School Trustees:
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON, CHARLES SCHULZ
". I. HASKELL.
sold
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-21

Means. II. I. Courscr. NJ. J. NcCutchan.
Washoe county-I. II. Beck, ". T. c.
Elliott.
Orm> by county-W Wm. Pearson. j. II. Cow
ing.
Lyon connty-R. J. Smith, ". W. Byron.
Douglas county-.A. ". Fray.
Eureka couAty-W, L. Taylor.
Elko county Charles L. Abbott.
Esmcraltla coan,y-Wm. II. Spraguc.
Humboldt eounty-W. T. stevens.
Charehill county-T. \. Pagan.
At Large-,Iohn W. Groer, Of Lyon county;
:. H. Eukcr. of storey county; Jno. Burns,
Of Humboldt count; W. y. Holland. W. q.
orri,k, o! Storey county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-21

Y MORNING, OCTO
.POkfTfCIL.,,
NEVADA STATE
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
=::=s::ss@
Election. Tuesday. Nov. 3. Is7 4.
For Governor,
j. C.. HAzLETT,
OF Lyon County.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN BOW MAN,
OfNyc County.
For Congressman,
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
Of Storey County.
For Supreme Judge Long Term,
w. H. BEATTY,
Of White Pine County.
For supreme Judge short Term.
WARNER EARLL,
Of Elko County.
For Clerk Of supreme Court,
G. F. BICKNELL,
Of Urmsby County.
or Secretary OF state
J. D. MINOR,
OF liumbol County,
Tor Attorney General,
MOSES TEBBS,
OF Douglas County.
Fer Treasurer,
GEO TUFLY,
OF 0rmsby County.
For Controller,
W. w HOBART,
Of White fine County.
For surveyor General,
JOHN DAY,
Of Lyon County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
S. P. KELLY,
OF Eurcha County.
For Stato Mineralo-ist,
H. R. WHITEHILL,
OF Churchill County.
For State Printer.
&C. P0WNING,
ofWaShoe County.
state Central COMMITTEES:
Storey county,. l.. ReIua, q. \. King,
II. Il. Maynard, L. :. Davis.
0rnsby counly--F. Stadtmullcr, 5. T..
Swift.
Lander county-A. T. Shannon.
Lyon county-br. c. Il. Iabriskie, Dr. ".
BHnciler.
Nyc county-T. Warburtor.
Wasfee coanty-J. II. kiakead. c. G..
rowGinE.
" hita Pine county-A. c. Cleveland.
CharciIili ty-Walacc tioodell.
Douglas county James ". llainos.
Elko county--t. Nj. Saith, j. ;. May
hugh.
Eureka county-A. T. Davis. \. q. Turner.
Esmcralda county,. q. McGIinton.
Humboldt coant$-M. :. thompson.
Lincoln county--p. ". Tyrrell, d. Critten-
den.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-21
Dissolution Notice.

rI,uF FrpPAETNERSHIP HERETuEE EN-
istine between Thomas kelley and tN-
ras Sarders, in the Sa'non business, IS this
olay dissolved by mutnal consent, t: str
al iudeitcdncss of the firm and collect all
bills due the same. THOMAS kELi4Eh.
''''' CYRUS SANDEiS.
Eureka, Sept. 2Sth, 1874. 50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-21
NOTICE.

,yISC DISPOSE oT MY INTEREST
l in the Eureka restaurant, all parties
having claims against the lace will present
ilienl to me at once, and those owing me VIII
rnnfer a favor by settling immedlateiy;
III III " - FRANK PAINE.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
Gnunf EnIrlinc

Col A. w. NJ. Dudley of the
United States army, who was COM
missioned to visit those sections OF
the West visited by the grass-hop-
per plague, has submitted a report
of the condition of the people in
Northwestern Nebraska-a section
which suffered most severely from
the pests, and to which bis inves-
legations were mainly confined.
Col. Dudley's tour was extended
through the counties Of Red Will
low, Furnas, Casper and Harlan ia
the valley Of the Republican river.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
BYLAWS.

ARTICLE ELECTION OF MEMBERS.
Section Candidates shall be nomin.
ated and recommended to the Society by
two members, and the Society shall re-
fer them to the Committee on Member
ship.
Sec. .. Candidates reported upon by
said Committee will become members
upon receiving two-third vote of the
members present at regular meeting.
paying the initiation fee, and signing the
Constitution and Bylaws.
Sec. 3 Active members only shall be
entitled to a vote, be eligible to office,
and be required to pay initiation fees
annual dues and assessments.
ARTICLE H.-ELECTIoN OF MEMBERS.
Sec. l. The officers shall be elected.
separately, by ballot, at the annual
meeting. A majority of all the votes
cast constituting an election.
Sec. .. Special election TO All vacancy
shall be held at a regular meeting; Of
fetal notice having been given one
month previously.
ARTICLE HI.-DUTIEs OF OFFICERS.
Sec l. The President, or in his alb
sence the Vice President or, in his alb
sence, chairman pro temp0re, shall pre-
side, and perform such other acts as is
customary for presiding officers.
Spc . If chan ho tbo Hat, % Al q
rotary to keep full and accurate record
OF all meetings Of the Society in book
provided for that purpose, issue all no
ticcs OF meetings, conduct such cores
pondents as shall become, necessary
perform such other duties as appertain
by usage to his Office, and at the termin.
alton of his official year, submit n
written report of the state OF the Society
and turn over all books and papers tC
his successor i'm Office
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty OF In,
Treasurer TO receive all moneys of tn,
Society pay them out on warrants
voted at the regular meetings, signed by
the Secretary and counter-signed by tn,
PRESIDENT keep full and accurate re
cord Of all moneys received, paid and OH
hand, In book provided for the purpose
and at the termination of his official
year, submit a written report of the
finances, and turn over all moneys, books
and papers to his successor In Office.
ARTICLE Iv.-CoNNrTTEEs.
The President, on assuming Office
shall appoint the following standing
committees of three members each to
hold Office one year, viz;
!. Committee ON Membership.
e. Committee on Ethics.
.. Committee on Public Health
=, BoaiI Of Ccnsors
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
AlPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday,, Dec. Q, 1874.
A,pena County Medical society.

The Alpena County Medical So
ciety met at the Office of DR.. Maid,
en-, on Thursday evening Dec. 81
for the purpose of completing their
organization.
Present-Drs. Maiden, McTavish
McSween, Jcyte and shelton.
The committee on Constitution
and Bylaws, including a fee bill
made their report, which was adopt,
ed, and the same ordered printed
with the proceedings.
The following Committees were
appointed for the current year:
On Membership-Drs. n. Jeyte,
G. II. Shelton, and j. McTavish.
On Public Health -Drs. Nc
Sween, VIM. p. Maiden, and G. II.
Shelton.
On Medical Ethics-Drs. J. Nc
lavish, "A. Jeyte, and J. +. McSween.
Board of Censors-Drs. VIM. =.
Maiden, j. +. McSween, and A. l..
Seaman.
The subject for discussion at the
next regular meeting, Thursday
evening, Jan. I, 1875, will be "IIT-
moptysis."
Adjourned.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
Lake Disasters.

From the Bay City Tribune.
The dangers besetting the life OF
a sailor are probably never thought
Of by "landsmen" when tempest.
nous storms sweep over the coun-
try, doing little damage on land,
but causing the treacherous waters
OF tho Lakes to roll and surge and
foam, carrying hither and thither
like mere toy-ships the messengers
of commerce which chance TO be
out in the gale, and placing in
emminent peril the human beings
by whom the craft is manned.
The terrible battles with the ele-
ments, in which the latter general
ly prove the victors, are rccounted
perhaps afterward, but often the
news comes from some port that
some noble vessel has gone down
with all hands on board-not n
soul saved to tell the tale. About
a year ago, when the Mollison went
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09

The Chicago Tribune says: Mr..
Beecher and Mr.. Tilton occupy the
extreme opposites in their line of
prosecution and defense. Mr.. Til
ton desires that either or both
cases be brought to trial immediate.
ly. Mr.. Beecher that either OIL
both be postponed as long as pos.
sible. AS between these two lines
of policy, Mr.. Tilton's must com.
mand, and Mr.. Beecher's forfeit
the confidence of the public.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09

with all on board, cry of horror
; was heard from all sides. That
disaster was considered eXtrdord n
AIRY, bt cause some one hal always
been saved to tell the tale. This
season has been SO prolific of such
disasters that they begin TO become
n common occurrence. 1t is hard
ly more than two months a5o that
the Wanderer was announced as
missing. She lies ut the bottom Of
the lake, and there will probably
remain forever. On the 9th OF
November the schooner Atlanta
left Chicago for Oswego, and she
too has not been heard of since,
and may safely be set down as
foundcred with all on board. A
vessel, the name of which has not
yet transpircd, sunk with all on
board ahout or near Colchester.
She was first supposed to be the
Telegraph, but that vessel reached
the Welland Canal on Saturday. 1t
was also intimated that it might be
the scow Pearl, but it's not her eth
er, for the wreck OF the Pearl was
driven ashore at Geneva, O., two
or three days ago. This vessel
revealed n sight which Mortified
even those used to such scenes.
She was n complete wreck, and on
board of her was found the body |
of man supposed to be J. Graham
of Fairport, and the body of boy |
aged If, both evidently frozen to
death, the remains were complete-
ly covered with ice. That of the
boy was found dashed to the rigg-
ing. Nothing was found on board
to indicate where the scow was
from or where she was bound.
The Sanderson adds another to
The fatal list. She left Chicago n
'ew days since and was never
heard from after. On "Wednesday !
letter from Empire Bluff, fool I
lake Michigan, states that the
wreck of the schooner William
'anderson came ashore Mt that
'o;nt November 10Th, with no
ght or sign on board. The schoon-
+ left Chicago about the 22d with
cargo of wheat for Oswego.
here is hardly a doubt that her
rev abandoned her during the
.orm, and found a grave at the
ottom of Lake Michigan. Capt.
has. Brown was her master, and
2 had with him a crew of six or
wen sailors. Tie Sanderson was %
ted b >, and was built at Oswego
1886. She received extensive
pairs during the winter of 1873
I. She was 337 tons burden, and
liled from Detroit.
Strange to say, that all the I'M
gtunate crafts above described
IRE what are styled 'canal built"
1t nearly all of them belong to
'wego. This does certainly
TX as if ilat-bottoms were fail
e, and no other vessels of that
yle should hereafter be allowed
float the lakes.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09

A Washington correspondent
complains that in spite of all that
has been pcnned and said about
it, almost every man who bothers
himself to think of it at all mag
ines that the practical effects of
the late elections arc to be exper-
fenced in Washington the coming
session. They do not realize that
q defeated Congressman holds his
sea whole session after his sue
cessor has been elected.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.-NAME.

ARTICLE NAME.
The Society shall be known As the Al
pena County Medical Society.
ARTICLE H.-OBJECT.
The object of this Society shall be tn,
cultivation and advancement of the med
ical sciences, and the association of the
profession in the county for the pur.
pose Of recognition and fellowship.
ARTICLE ITI.-MEMBERS.
1. The members shall all be graduates
in medicine and in good standing in the
profession.
2. There shall be three classes of mem
bers, viz; Active, Corresponding and
Honorary.
3. Active members shall be resident
physicians engaged in the duties of the
profession.
4. Corresponding and Honorary mem
bers shall be physicians Of recognized
eminence in the profession.
ARTICLE Iv.-oFFICERs.
The officers shall be
/. President.
?. NicePreSident.
3. Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE V.-ETHICS.
This Society shall be governed by the
Code of Ethics Of the American Mcdi.
cal Association.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
Newspaper Postage.

The following in relation to news
paper postage is Of general in.
terest. at the last session Of Con
grcss, the subject of postage on
newspapers and periodicals was
taken into consideration by that
body, resulting in the passage of
bill compelling advance payment
of postage, and fixing the rate at
two cents per pound on all that
class Of matter published once a
week, or more frequently, and
transmitted to regular subscribers
through the mails. and three cents
per pound on such matter issued
less frequently than once q week.
The provisions of this law are to
go into effect January |, 1875.
The Postmaster General being by
the law confined to choice of
one Of three modes of collecting
the postage by means Of stamps,
considerable attention has been
given to the matter by this Office /;
and after q careful review Of the
plans proposed. it was deemed best
to recommend the adoption of the
system Of prepayment by postage
stamps affixed to a stub in book
retained by the postmaster at the
mailing Office, a receipt, showing
the weight of matter and the
amount paid, being given by the
postmaster to the person mailing
the same, the stamps affixed to the
stub to be cancelled by q cutting
punch, thus preventing their re-
use. This plan, it is believed, is
more practicable and less expensive
in its operations than either of the
others, while az the Same time it
will be quite as effectual in collect
ing the postage. A series of stamps
have been devised of "a denomina-
tons, by means of which any sum
which is multiple of either the
two or three cent rate, from two
cents to SO, can be made by the
use Of not more than five stamps
1t is expected that, Notwithstanding
the reduction Of rates by the law
the system of newspaper postage
will yield larger revenues to the de-
partment than has ever been col
lected. In the city of New Yorl
alone, q comprehensive inquir,
seems to warrant the belief tina
no less than 100000 per annun
will be paid-a sum which is littl
less than one half of the entire rev
enue from newspaper postag
throughout the United States dur
ing the fiscal year just closed. /
is, however, impossible to estimat
the actual increase for the Who'll
country, owing to that provision G
the law which always the free maj
circulation of newspapers in til
counties in which they are printed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09

In the first named county he foun,
5ll persons ont of population O
500 who were in absolute want o
the necessities of life. Many fam
lilies have abandoned their houses
and fed, leaving their stock, al
ready reduced to mere skeletons
to starvo. All the relief this coun-
ty had received up to the date OF
the report was ninty sacks of flour
and q barrel of beans. Not more
than one hundred bushels of corn
and one hundred bushels of pota-
toes had been raised in the county
during the past year, and the pota-
toes were Of the poorest quality.
Little or no wheat had been plant
ed, no employment was to be had
and there was no money or commod-
ity to pay for it in any case.
Furnas county has population
of $500 people, fully one-tifth of
whom are destitute at present and
require immediate aid. There is
every reason to believe that this
number will go on increasing
month after month until three
fourths of the population must be
supported by outside aid or starve.
In all other counties the same
sad state Of restitution exist, and
should the coming winter prove as
severe as that of 1901, Col. Dud-
ley does not hesitate to say that |
will starve unless a sup
ply Of provisions sufficient to last
hem through the winter is thrown
uto the valley of the Republican,
md they are provisioned for an
Of this character, for it
would be ont Of the question for any
id society, or even the government,
o reach anything like a majority
f them in deep snow.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09

Grant has caused all the Indian
sutler business turned over to his
brother Orville. This probably
accounts for the exceeding reluc-
lance manifested by the admins
tration to have any of the Red
skins killed. 1t wants them
preserved to consume Orvillc's
suffers goods, and add to the rev.
enues of the Grant family.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09

against the carcass Of the wreirhed
animal, which relied down Into the
abyss. Then l rose and cleared at
few"bounds, the distance which
separated the place whore / was
FROM the plain; and under the ir-
resistible reaction of tho terror
which l had long rcpressed, l sank
into swoon upon the ground.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
\ NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOK.
History of the New York Tombs

The Scorers. Nv.torics AMI romnor" Of Prison
Life in New York, gathered by Charles
Sutton, Warden of the Tumbs.
Large Svo, $50 PIP, Illustrated, $3.50.
This is not strictly sensational work, and is
recommended by the best mon as a Moral Refur-
mer. Boys reading it vii. not learn 20 thieyc. but
will learn how thieves suffer. The story Of John
Mahoney, written by himself, is worth the price
Of the hook. The best selling book ever publish
cd. say our agents. Exclusive territory given.
An agent wanted in every town.
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
Is University Place, y. Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
10. Adjournment.

ARTICLE XII.-AMENDMENTs.
No addition, alteration or amendment
can be made TO this Constitution and
Bylaws, neither can any part of it be.
repealed, without two-third vote of the
Society at a regular meeting, one months
previous notice having been given.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
Ophthnlrnic Surgery,

Operation for cataract, loo 90 20 200 o.
Operation for artificial puuil, so 90 TO loo O,
Operation FOR strnlismus 80 o,
Operation for cNtlpaiion of eve, loo 90 to 80 o,
Operation tpi Cu'rupiun, - 10 10 so o,
Operation for cc'ropiuin. - 90 20 loo a.,
OpCrtiun lur stIctnrc Of nAsa Nuci Is % 10 30 ul
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
DisIocations.

Reducing dislocation Of hip Joint, 80 q
| Reducing lislocation of shoulder. o5 q
/ Reducing dis.ocatIon of elbow, knee
| or ankle, % q
/ Reducing other GislOcatiOns, 10 o
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
Fractures.

Reducing and dressing lrartur. i f.
nun ut the first OF principal dress
inc,
Reducing AM dressing other frnc-
lures. NJ the first or principal
dressing,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-09
Uterine Surgery.

Ecmoyal of iibrous tuinors from
uterus, loo 90 10 500 o.
Removal NJ uterine po!y1us, 2j 90 20 loo 90
Simple iucisiou OF uterine neck. ) 90 10 So 90
Examination with uterine spcculum
with treatment in addition TO visit. 90 10 To- on
Operation for 10 siroyggnal Stula loo 90 10 500 on
Operation for yccto-yaciuu stula loo 90 to 300 o.
Reduction OF inverted uterus, IS 90 To loo 90