davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.

The following letter we receiv-
ed this week. The writer is a
stranger to us, but doubtless his
letter will be interesting to his old
friends in this region. Therefore
we publish IT'D. SENTINEL
LEE VALLEY,
HAWKINS COUNTY,
TENNESSEE.
Editor arizona .SentineJ:-
My last mail brought me very
welcome visitor, in the shape OF
the ARIZONA SENTINEL, Of May
22d. My thanks are due to the
kind hand that mailed it.
1 was a citizen of Yuma when
the first copy of the SENTINEL
was printed, and it seems like
meeting an old absent friend to
see a "brown paper" copy of it,
away down here in "Dixie."
noticed clipping from the Greene
viIJe Uatellige'acer, in which my
appointment to the Office of U. S.
Gauger was published.
If l may judge by the many
acts of kindness received from the
well remembered friends on the
muddy old Colorado, in the days
past and gone, there are many
readers of the SENTINEL, who
will be glad to hear good news
flOm "Dick," and rejoice that the
wheel of good fortune is at last
rolling him upward to a better
prospect of prosperity and bright
destiny. Already the dark clouds
of misfortune and affection, which
have long lowered e'er my path
way, are scattering beneath the
rays of the bright sun of prosper
ity.
l left Arizona with a sad heart
three years ago last April, bowed
and broken down by remorse and
aff1iction-the result of my own
youthful indiscretion and folly
what were once proud hopes and
ambition turned into the bitter
ness of despair and disappoint-
ment, I nearly craved to die.
now desire to say to all who
remember me kindly that Dick is
once more sound and we'll man,
and with a new lease of life, as il
were, has determined in the fu-
ture, to profit by the experience
of the past, and with restored
health ana renewed nope, again
begins the battle of life confident
ly trusting to brighter and bet
ter time to come.
In conclusion, / will say to the
few, dear old. time friends who
chung to me in my darkest hour
of adversely, that a Ie,a'aeSSee0n' S
gratitude, and a brothers. love
will always be theirs; their words
are deeply engraved in my heart,
where the impression will remain
during life, and as my sweetest
recollection, their memory shall
follow me, even down to the dark
valley of Oblivion and death.
"Adios!" THOMAS J. BERRY.
DICK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
MARICOPA WELLS.
of Trains.

Rain--MoVement of Trains.
MARICOPA WELLS, July Sit
has been raining very hard in our
immediate vicinity for the past
week, but no rain has fallen here
yet. Indications are very good
though, for refreshing showers.
jerks train left yesterday for
Yuma. HoYey and SamanagO's
loaded teams leave in the morn
ing for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
PRESCOTT.
Heavy Showers of RaiI

Heavy Showers eft Rain.
PRESCOTT, July 8.-We have
had several heavy showers of rain
here since last evening, weather
tonight threatening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
NEBRASKA.
Flattering Prospects for Crops.

FIdktcrIHS FFOsPeCts Tor drops.
OMAHA, July 6.-Herolds spe-
cials from all parts of the State,
represent the crops in a very fat
tering condition. Rains during
the past week have done but lit
tie damage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
MISSOURI.


Heavy Rains--Mueh Damage Done.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July "A Kan
sas City special to the Republican
says the severest rain for many
years prevailed over the country
east of that city during the past
forty-eight hours, and great
amount of drmage has been done.
All railroads are more or less In.
jured and trains are badly delay
n1
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10

J. A. MOORE, ESQ, of MaricO-
pa Wells, came in by the Tucson
stage last Saturday, and departed
for home again by Mondays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH.

great interest has been felt on
both sides of the Atlantic in re-
gard to the result. Now that it is
over and the American team is
again victorious, We have some
thing to say about the matter.
When the Irish team came over
last year and had their trial with
the Americans at CreedmOre, we
were not surprised that the Am
erican team beat them. All that
surprised US was that they beat
them so little. 1t was hardly a
beat at all-almost stand-Off. It
was truly astonishing that club
of rifiemen coming from any part
of the world, could come so near
beating the Americans with their
own favorite weapons, on their
own soil.
This year when the American
team crossed the ocean to try their
skill with the Irishmen on their
own green isle, we confess that we
felt a desire that the Americans
should be beaten. Courtesy SEEM
ed to demand it. They were well
coined in Irelrnd so heartily and
treated with such bOundless hos
pitality that it seemed almost a
a shame to beat their kind en-
tertainers. They might have
hroa0'e of little, without losing
any national pride.
The very excellent and friendly
spirit that prevailed on both oc-
casions of the meeting of these
clubs, is worthy of all praise. The
rivalry appears to have been most
friendly, and the press do not
mention the least sign of any i'll
feeling, either with victOrs or
vanQuished. This is as it should
be. We like these friendly meet
ings between men from both sides
of the ocean, because they tend
to promote international good
feeling, assert the universal bro
therhood Of men, and hasten on
that happy day when "swords
shall be beaten into plOw shares
and spears into pruning hooks,
and the nations shall learn war
no more"
But here we desire to remark
that the American Rife Team, so
called, are not the representative
rifiemen of America. Very far
from it. They are rich men and
the sons of rich men raised in the
lap of luxury and ease, and only
learned to use the rifle as a pas
time. The representative rife
man does not grow east of the
Ohio river. If that team had on
ly obeyed the Injunction of Hor-
ace Greeley, go west, young
man, go west" and been Injured
to the hardships and dangers of
frontier life, been obliged to de-
fend their lives and gain sub
sistence by the use of the rife,
then they might have learned to
shoot. But carpet knights" and
soft young men, who part their
hair in the middle, and only learn
to shoot to drive away the ennui
of inertia and laziness, do not re-
present the rifiemen of America.
1t can hardly be said now, that
any of our best rifiemen live east Of
the Mississippi. Their big game
is gOne-Indians included-ther
is very little more use for the rife
and the scatter gun has taken its
place. If it is desirable to test
the skill of our rifiemen with that
of our transatlantic brethren,
let men be selected from the Far
West, and the result will be far
different from anything yet had.
We do not object to what has al.
ready been done, but we contend
that in neither Of the matches that
have taken place, have the true
rifemen of America been repre-
scented.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
WASHINGTON.
Increased Mali Service In Arizona
Denied.

HUI O"HOU NAHHH JOEHHCO ~ NHI3VUH
Denied.
WASHINGTON, July 7. - The
petition of the Arizona Legisla-
ture for an increased mail service
over the routes from San Diego
via Tucson to Mesilla, and from
San Bernardino via Prescott to
Santa Fee, has been denied. The
grounds of refusal are, that the
increased service is not necessary,
and that it would cost $500, 900 ex-
ira. Postmaster.Genera Jewell
is an economist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-07-10
Seizure of DIstflIerias.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Revenue
Collector Corral of the Second
District of this State has within
few a days seized several dis.
tilleries in Ozark, Phelps county,
and arrested the proprietors.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
Groceries and Provisions

{ And Family Supplies generally, which my cus- living pricea Flour, Pork, Fish. Salt, Te@ss C0Efees, 9plees, Sugars, ,Hl oEnss- egs S@@PM, etc.s Including K, II. McDonald's eeasons. s.
 am sole agent in this section for the Genuine s'Diamond Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Ihope my old fnendr and customers will remember me s now and give me their liberal support and pat Eonage. X0m will get 100 cents worth
 salisbury. Cenn.. Sept. 1878. 10tf
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
Housatonic Railroad Co.,,
TREASURER 8 OFFICB, Bridgeport, Ct, Oct 18th, 1875

.fz TREAsUREh's OFFICE,
 Bridgeport, Ct, Oct 18th, 1875. Notice ia hereby given to holders of the Mortgage sinking fund, seven per cent bonds. of this compa ny dated Jan 1st, 1862, and redeemable Jan, 1sta 1877, That by virtue of 6 condition contained in said Bonds, this Company will now pay of and retire all of said Bonds and that interest on the same will cease from and after the 1st day of November, 1875. .# ....--.r-. x8. The Bonds so designated are numbered as follows: t# 16O Bonds, each $1. .OO0 numbered E from to 150, inclusive, { $160,O00 from to 100, inclusive, ] $b0,000.
 $2OO,OO0 ts Payment of the Bonds will be made at the office of the Company in Bridgeport, Ct.
 3w15 CHARLES K. AVERILL, Treasurer.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
GOING SOUTH.

Leave Danbury, 5.25 a. m.; 12.46 m.: 705 p, m, Arrive in Bridgeport, 7O0 q. m.; 2.1b p. m.; xbS p. m. ... H.a..8
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. l2.5S A, M,-Connecting at Milsrton for PouKh- keepsie, Albany anu the West direct, and for Fisnkill at 420 r. M. Leaves Salisbury l.lS % Lakcville, 1.23 F. M. A.SO F. M.--CVnnectinS from iPttshsld. At MIL lerton for New l ork.
 Leaves Salis bury at 453 & Lakeyille 469 F. M. 6.52 P, M-Connectlng from Pittsnsld. At Mn- ny lerton with Express for Albany and the West. .ls Leaves Salisbury 713& Lakeville 7.1s P. N. ,uurNG hAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 600 A. M,-Connecting from Falls Village and
 Harrington. At Winsted for Bridgeport.
 At Pine Meadow for New haven. At hars-
 lord for Providence, Boston New London,
 Worcester, Middletown and Saybroo a.2O A. M Leaves Millerton 6.0Oam,
 Lakeyflle t.5O Salisbury, 7le. lOe47 A. M.-Cohnecting at w lnsted for Bu0@s- port At Hartford for Wtllimantic, New
 London, Providence, New York q Boston. Leaves Millerton l0.O6 a m, Lakevtlls, lo3l, Salisbury, l0.26 A. M. Connects at Canaan tor Bridgeport 3.O2 F M-ConnecLing from Bridgeport. At
 WiusUed for N aterbury and bridgeport At Simsbury for New Haven, Wsstneld, Aol s yoke and Northampton. At hartford foa
 Bristol, WilIimantic, New London, New
 York, Boston and Say brook, via z. v. h.R. Leaves Millerton 2.20 p. m., Lakeville s.S6. Leaves Salisbury, 2.4l f. M. S.38 P. M.,-Leayes Mlllerton 50 p m, Lakeville sos, Salisbury, SIS F. M.
 For time at Way Stations and connections see -'-'a- 'a w. H. EEOMANSs Supsts
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
2rnbate Motifes.

Ar Court of Probate holden, within and for "A the district of Salisbury. on the s2nd day ot October. A. D. 1875.
 Present, Silas B. Moore. Judge. r- Fairfield County. and State of Connecticut, natu. ral guardian and surviving parent of Mary Anna PiersaN, 8 minor, aged about one year. and reeid- ing in said Probate District. has by written agree ment, which is lodged in this Court for the action of the Court thereon, given ln adoption the said Mary Anna Piersall to Ira W. Mead of said Sails burl.
 Therefore, Ordered, That public notice be giv- en to ell persons interested to appear at tke Pro- Der is75.a o'clock Afternoon. to be heard there on, ana that this order be published two weeks succesaiyely in the nearest newspaper, and a copy thereof be posted on the public sign post in said Salisbury, nearest the residence of said minor.
 t By order of the Court, ..
 2wi6 ALBERT MOORE. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
YEARLINGS.

No. H.. COckfighter
 Brown Colt. foaled June 1e, 1874, by Robert Bonner. Dam Belle of Stockbridge.
 No. 2. Cruiser. Chestnut Colt. foaled March 24. 1874, by Robert Bonner. Dam Agnes, (thoroughbred) No. 8. Cub.
 Chestnut Colt. foaled July 8, 1874. by Messen. ger Duroc. Dam Stuyvesant mare. .~e. No. 4. Castaway. Bay Colt foaled May 6, 1874 by Robert Bonner. Dam unknown. The dam of this colt has trotted in 2.45.
 No. 5. Calista. -
 Brown Filly. foaled June IS, 1874, by Robert Bonner. Dam Kate by Americus.
 No. 6. Carolina. Brown Finy, foaled May l9, 1874, by Robert Bonner Dam Jenny, the Dam of Black Billy, who has this autnmn as four year old, trotted in FAC No. 2. COWslip.
 Bay FiIly, foaled, July 31. 1874, by Messenger DurOc, Dam Hoe Mare.I
 The above list comprises all my Yearlings, the get of Robert Bonner, excepting one, and arc all
 Cals leave the Depot at Pittsfeld, at a. r for Stockbridge, and at Falls Village for Stockbridge at 5.45 a. m. The sale will be over in ample time i to eonnec with afternoon trains for the North and South. | w No postponement on account of weather.
 Robert Bonner was sired by Rysdyk's Hamble tonian, the sire of Dexter, George Wilkes, Jay Gould, w. H. Allen. Nettie, and g host of other good ones is bright bay, black points, weight 1lC0 pounds, and has public record of 2.83 obtained at Naragansett Park, in 1870. a Robert Bonner.s dam was by Long Island Black Hawk, grand-dam by Abdallah. " Fl s&% TERMS: For all sums under $1OO, Cash
 For all sums over that amount 10 per cent will
 be declared for Cash. or an approved, endorsed
 negotiable note for three months with interest ) Stock to be removed within three days from sale
 The stock can be seen any day at the Farm. There will be several Colts and animals o1 maturer age offered immediately after the sale The property O. other parties. The description
 breeding. age and owners names, will be given ol the day of sale.
 HENRY ". T. MALI, stockbrdge. Mass, Oct. il, 1875, sw1b
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
FROM STATR LINE.
FROM BAkltlNGrOS
Staae Connecl,n,,a

Stages will run to connect Win IU.SU c v'clucA a.
 m. Train from bridgeport, and \. In. IrAIu r.n Pittsheld, follows: LSn
 AtStepney for Upper Stepney ana Aonroe uAIiy
 At Nswtown for WoodDury, SoutnDury, SvutL Britain, daily. At Danbnry Tor Brewster station, daily. At New Milford for Park Lane, Worthwhile, Marbledaie, New Preston, Warren Bridgswztsr, ChAy ybes, daily. For sherman, Tuesday, 1 nLrs. day and eaturuay. At Cornwall brldge lor Ialgh- field and sharon daily. At est al loI Sst,- shen, W est Gosnen, North Cornwall, Golu Mills aud Cornwall Center daily. At FalIs Village for Lime Rock, salisbury and Lakevltte uallJ. At Harrington for Hartsvilic, New ,Aariborv, 4atu River daily. For Monterey, Tuesday, TharHuay aud Saturday, At Lee, for New Doston, ssnuls- field, Tyringnam, itaal Lee. West Dccksl and U Lin Centre; daily. AL Pittsheld for LanesbUrv anu Hancock, daily. xmm
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
A Court of Probate holden for the District A of sharon. on the 18th day of October, 1875.
 Present 2ilaa R Moore Esn Acting Lnd0e.

Henry Hummiston of said sharon, an assigning debtor iu insolvency having delivered to said court verified by his oath, list of h1s creditors, with their places of residence and the amounts seV- erallv due to them, as far as known, and also a schedule of all his property at the time of the commencement of proceedings in insolvency in his case. according to the provisions of the 30th section Part H. of the act relating to the settle ment of the estates of insolvent persons,it is or
 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in said district be assigned for hearing the right of the said Hummieton to the benefits and priYi
 legesr provided in the s2nd section of the act aforesaid and that notice of this order be given by publishing the same in newspaper printed ir Salisbury and on public sign post in said Shar- on, nearest the place where said estate is in set
 tlement. Certified from record, SWa5 CHAe. E. sEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

nIsTRICT of Salisbury ss. Probate Court, O October 96th 1875. Estate of Mrs. Catharine O. Stiles late of Sal isbury. in said district deceased Ordered, That the administrator exhibit his ad
 miniatration account to this court for adjustment
 at the Probate offce in Salisbury on the 6th day November, 1875, at o'clock afternoon and that ali persons interested fn said estate may be not lied thereof. the administrator will cause this or der to be published in a newspaper printed 1T said Salisbury. and post copies thereof on tht
 eignposts at Lakeville and at Salisbury Centre il said Salisbury.
 Certified from record.
 2wl6 ALBERT MOORE, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

The subscribers give notice that they shall 1nee
 at the late dwelling house of said deceased in sail
 Salisbury on the 1st day of January and the 24t day of April, 1876, at o'clock in the afternoon
 on each of said days. for the purpose of attendin J. P. MCNEIL, lCommis- THEODORE 8. RUSSELL. ] sioners All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 4w16 MARTIN HARRIS. Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

EW A discount of FIVE cents cm the regular fare win be made to those purchasing Tickets at the Station Offices; also who take the cars at eta- tions where Tickets are not sold.
 See list of fares posted in Station 0fhce tv39 H. w. FRANKLIN. Superfntendeat
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

nTsTRlCT of Salisbury ss. Probate Court, oc- D tober 23rd, 1875. zs
 Estate of Milo Harris. late of Salisbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Sails bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolyent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Jonathan P. McNeil and Theodore s. Russell of said Salisbury Commissioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
Trapellers' Gmide.
kA sS HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIT NE E TABLE

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, July 2eth. 1875, trAins will run as follows:
 .. GOING NORTH. FROM BRIDGEPORT. 500 a. m. Freight Train, for Burlington, arn-
 wing at 4.40 D. m., (with passenger carl. lo.3O a. m. Passenger Train for Pittsheld, arri-
 wing at 3.30 p. Ill. for State Line, arriving -.I at2.45 p. m., Albany 4.30 p. m., Audsen. .. Saratoga and the West; at Canaan. with
 train tor Winsted. . <6Np. m. Passenger Train for PtttsGeld. arriv-
 ing at 920 p m, connecting with hxpreas
 Train for Albany; at HeWloyVWe win Shepaug Train for L. .tchdeld. At Pittsneld
 for North Adams. $40 p. m. Express Freight Train, for New Mil
 ford, arriving at l5 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.46 6. m. Special Passenger Train for PittS1eld z- arriving at 47 a. m,
 Connects at Canssn for Hartford arriving at Harfor0 at S.l5a d. m, -...
 FROM HARRINGTON. 45O a. m. Freight Train for FittsGeld, (with passenger cark arriving at $50 &. In. 9.16 Q. m. Freight train for state Line, (with
 passenger cal, arriving st lU.4b a. m.
 FROM VAN DEUSENYILLE. 2.2o p. m. Passenger Train, for State Line, ar
 irving at 2b p, m. FROM WEST sToCKBRID0R. 7.50 a. m. Passenger Train for State Line, arrlv- .r.. ing at 5.lV q. m. .lstt '
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

Ever offered to our numerous friends on the line of the Conn. Western railroad. We nave not time to give particulars this week, and will only add our special invita- ton for you to call upon us at your earliest convenience. assuring you of our willard ability to offer you particular inducements in all branches of our trade,
 emaS
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
ID A N R U R Y RR ANC RI |. GOING NORPH

Leave Bridgeport, l0,30 5. m; 4.55 b. .4,ss Arrive in Danbury 12'0O m; 6l6 D. m Danbury for Pittsfeld at IL 70 B. m and b.Hp n. For State Line, Albany, Saratoga aud the West II 20 A. m.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
GOING SOUTH. FROM PITTSFIELD.


 9.0oa. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport. arriv- tnX at 2.16 D. h., with through New York, arriYi at 4.3U P. m.; Bridgeport r with 37 p. hl, tram for New haven, Hartford and Springfield, and s.SS p. m. Shore Line Tram Tor Boston; at Canaan s.. with tram for Hartford, 10.00 e. m. Frcight Tram, .tiSton (with passenger carl, arrlvlna ~.SU p. m. 2, ,35 p. Passenger Iraln for Brids epvIL t. Arriv- Ill. aOe.s. p. m.; New loik u. .l2 D. In. via rali; via Steamer 4O0 |. m.; Tor Doston, via springfield and Shore Line; at Canaan with trains east and West. 500 p. m. Passenger Tram for Falls Village, irving Ut 7uO p. m.; connecting aL IAnAAn for Millerton.
 2,3s p. m. Sunday Milk Train for Bridgeport, ar- via Steamer aG 4.OO a. m,; connecting ut Bridgeport with train Tor bUsLon via Springneld, NH . FROM STATE LINE. $40 &. m. Passenger Train for Harrington, con- meeting With a. m. Passenger ram from Pittstsld for Bridgeport. Il. 50 a. m. Freight Train Tor V an UeusenvlllS, -., Win passenger car), arriving al I.l6 |. ul. 4.2u p. m. Passengor train for n est Stoc- ulke arriving at 4.3Gp. Ill.
 FROM BAkklNGrOS. 4.30 a. m. Freight Train for Bridgeport twu ,- passenger carJ, arriving aL 4. b b. n Connects at Canaan for Hartford, a.Ill lnx It Hartford at S 15 u. m. ,--.
 FROM NEW MILFORD. @ 7.Ou .. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, AT. '. 4 irving at 40 a. m., New York at II xs a < m. New haven 10.20 6. m.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
HARTFORD, PROvIDENC CE::&
 ElSHKlLL R..

= - - - = I 1S 1I 1AII 1te
 Commencing Nov. Ist, 1875. Trains of Conn. W estern K. K. arriving at Hart. ford as follows; AtS.45 A, M., from Winsted, connects for Provi-
 dence and noston. At 117P M from MlAerton, connects for PrOvt- dence, Boston, Norwich, New Don-
 don and Palmer. At $50 P. M, from Millerton and Poughkeepaie,
 connects for Norwich, New London, New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 5.O0 Norwich at 530 A. N. Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with A.
 M train for Winsted, Canaan, Mil ... lerton and Poughkeepsie. Boston at 1C 80 M Providence at 12- 90 M. Con-
 meets with r. Nj. train to Mtnerton. 4S J. T. MeMANUS. Bupt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
GPECIAL DINEAREN.

OF which the list II npi1ereus,s and which are
mor0 closely connected with thegenornl health
than the majority OF people nre aware, un-
happy invalids for years persist In conceAliAg
their condition from motive originating in
mistaken delicacy, and suffer In silence until
their miseries become too acute to be repress-
ed. or have assumed q form that renders heal
type OF affiiction mnnlfests itself 10 the com.
plnint professionally known as syphilis, In all
Its forms and stages seminal weakness, and
all tho distressing forms OF Self-Ahuae, or
Onnnism, G0nOrrhwn Structure Nocturnal
and Dlurnal Emssi0us, Sexunl Debility, Dis.
eases OF the Back and lJolnA. Inflammation OF
the Rladder and Kidneys, etc, etc. The num-
Der OF ersonSsuilrrlng from these horrible Dis.
enses In whom the Doctor has effected a rad-
ical cure, can be csnnted by the thousand, and
the voluntary Cnrllflcates In his possession, re.
celvcd from persons he hhs relieved are
enough 10 satisfy all TINT the Doctor's skin In
the Treatment Of The affections, enables him
10 cure all durable cases, and In every Instance
give relief. Diseases which formerly hafiied
the medical sklll Of the most learned and OK
perlenced Practitioners OF the healing art and
were regarded by the majority OF Physlolans
as utterly incuTnhlc, now readily Yield 10 mod
ern remedies, when prescribed by the intclll-
gent Practitioner, who makes the human sys.
taln, and those special ailments, his constant
study and subject Of observation.
In no case Il publicity permitted except at
the express Wish Of the pnllent; and the Doc.
tor confidently trusts TINT his long experience
and successful practice VIII continue 10 lnsurh
him liberal share Of public petronage, by
the practice of many years In Europe and the
United Slater. he In enabled TO npply the most
successful remedies against discusses Of all
kinds
He cures without mercury, chnrges moderate
fees, treats his patients In correct and hon
ornble way, and has references Of unqucstlOn-
ity and high standing In society. All parties
who may consult him by lettor or otherwise
will receive the best mud gentlcet treatment.