davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28

THERE is a Circqzoolodon, or Quin-
cuplexal, or Hippophagonicon, or
something of that kinda circus, in
point of fact-now travelling in Iowa
which exhibits wax figures of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beecher and Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton,
with Charlie Ross between the two
couples. They call it great moral
show.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28
Washington.

Some Of the Indian Chiefs from the Chey-
enne River Agency had a pow-wow with the
President, on Wednesday last. Lone Horse,
the principal Chief, made threatening speech,
which il supposed to presage trouble unless the
demands are complied with. The President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28
Political.

Col. Asa Matthews, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Ninth District of Illinois, has
been appointed United States Supervisor Of
Internal Revenue for the district embracing the
States Of Illinois, Wisconsin. and Minnesota
vice ID. W. Mum, removed.
Everett r. Pomeroy has been appointed U.
S. Attorney for the Territory Of Arizona.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28
Foreigp.

The government of Spain has issued decree
declaring the electoral period opened, and grant
ing to the press the privilege Of discussing all
constitutional questions, saving the question Of
the monarchy, with the utmost freedom.
Disraeli il credited with an intention OF re-
signing at the close Of the session of Parlia-
ment.
Germany has requestef Belgium to prohibit
religious professions.
religious procession passing through the
streets Of Brussels recently was attacked by the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28
Attempted Suicide of the Unfortunate
LADY.

Lady.
The Chicago Tribune gives the fol-
lowing account of the attempted suicide
of Mrs. Lincoln: Mrs. Lincoln went in
to the drugstore of Frank Squair,
pharmacist, in the Grand Pacific Hotel,
aud wanted him to give her some laud-
anum and camphor, saying that she
needed il for neuralgia in the arm.
Knowing her mental condition he pre-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28
General.

At Nashville, Tenn, the other day, the Chey-
enne chief, Wichita, one of the seventy-ive
Indians en- route to the Dry Tortugas by rail,
got hold of knife and stabbed two soldiers.
one Of them. it is feared, fatally
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, North and South, are now in session
the former at Cleveland, the latter at st. Louis.
The United States Centennial Commission
met last week in Philadelphia, and organized
by the election of Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, Of
Connecticut, to the Presidency, with large
number Of Vice-Presidents and members Of the
Executive Committee. The programme of
ceremonies for the opening and closing of the
Exhibition and the Fourth of July embraces the
designation of L. S. Grant as President
Charles Francis Adams and l.. Q. c. Lamar
orators Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poet
Ralph Waldo Emerson, reader of the Declare
ton Of Independence Gen. w. 7. Sherman,
Grand Marshal Gen. Joseph L. Johnston, late of
the Confederate army, Master of Ceremonies.
For genuine unadulterated cheek commend
us to the noble savage. At the initial inter-
view between the Sioux delegation and Presi-
dent Grant at Washington, last week Red
Cloud opened the ball by informing the =" Great
Father" that the whole pale-face race were
liars, present company not excepted Spotted
Tail snapped his fingers threateningly in the
Presidents face, and notified him plainly that
he need not send them to the Secretary of the
Interior, as they would treat only directly with
the Great Father. Lone Horn followed by
shaking his fist under the Presidents nose. and
informing him in defiant tone that he Clone
Horn "owned all this country" and that it
wouldn't be safe to trihe with him and his
braves any longer.
Gen. Sherman has been offered 100000 by
publishing house for the right Of publishing
bia ,oa,,o;rO avcl,,S;va1r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-28

The movement in grass seed during the past
week w<s light. The season for sowing is about
over, and few orders therefore were received on
shipping account. The offerings OF the differ
ent kinds. however. we're only moderate, and
although the market was quiet, asteady feeling
prevailed Timothy closed at S2.O0d2.35 for
poor to fair, and s2.40@2.45 for good to prime.
Clover, quotable at 5650Q6.75 for medium
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
AsgOCTATTONS.


q. o. H.-"Humilitate Crescit Honos.
Zuleka Hut NO l3, meets at their Hut
on tuesday evening of each week.
Clinton Lodge, No. 81,
meets first Monday in each month. J.
Al Richardson, w II. }. K. Bynum,
Secretary Bolivar Chapter, No. 81,
meets second Monday in each month.
Bolivar Council No. l6, Meets third
Monday in each month.
10. o. F. Bolivar Lodge No. p
meets every Tuesday night Odd Fellow 8
Hall. John Warren, n. q. r. n.
Harris, Secretary. Worth Encamp~
meets at same place first and third We'd
nesday nights in each month. l.. r..
Adams, G. p. T. A. Osborne, Scribe.
TEMPERANCE. - Bolivar Divisio ,
No. Is United Friends of Temperance
meets every Friday evening at 81 O'CLOCK
ia Odd Fellows Hall, corner Marke
and Water streets. Il. A. Tate, w. p,
Theo. L. Roussin, Secretary. Benevo~
lent Insurance Degree Council meets al
the same time and place. lohn Ii. Polk
w. q. John X. Byuum, Recorder.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
Amerlnan LOvsliness on the Surf.

Amerlnan LONELINESS on the Surf
Olive Logan writes from Long Branch:
" It seems strange that the iFFepressibls
coquetry Of the American woman shoald
not have nitched itself TO uss Nine. de
Se7igne's exprsssion) in her bathing cos~
tune. Women of the most marked ele-
gance in drawing-roOms obey the Law Of
our land and make the vilest soaFscrows
of themselves to 90 into the surf. More
bathing dresses are let out In Long
Branch in q single week than are 80 dis
possd in a whole season &C the French
resorts combinsd Every French lady
freGuenting les 6GiRs de Eser pays special
attention to providing herself with uSI
costume debatH, And this costume il
as carefully selected in regard to its be-
eomingness IN color aud cut; its sc must
be as pei feet, It's freshness as undOubted
as any dress that madam wears. Some
of these costumes are really charming,
and when donaed enhance the beauty or
sleganSs of their WesFers az much as any
other. q delicate rose fansl, with knifeN
pleatiug Of white, hat trimmed in accord
ance, pink hose, and straw shoes, navy
blue serge with stripes Of yellow, green,
and brown meFino8--thesa ere sOms Of
the combinations which dwell Ia my
memory from last season. Many ladies
| have several such costuHles-an extraVa-
gance scarcely worth mentioning, as th9
matsrisls Of which such dresses are made
are very cheap. But whatever a French
| lHdy's sea-bathing costume may be-her
own and thrse or fOrr Of them in the
| seas IN, or hired from day to day from ls
! baigneur-O1e accessory is absolutely in
| dispensable. | mean the long IA mel
/ .Ioak which IL world ha "a oEend aha
| plainest pFopriety not 20 wear from the
| moment the bather leaves her cabin untii
| she plungss into the sea then the cloak
is thFowA OF, 20 be Immediately d0nnsd
| again on leaving the watsr. Eometimes
the beach Is literally ssrewn With tAssS
clOaks. Zach claims her OWE, and
never heard OF q nsisappropriatiou. To
dispsuse with these eloEks-WaFm and
dry after leaving the ssa-ani 60 run
along the sands exposed 70 the winds IN
dripping balh-dress would be eonsid-
cred a piece of imprudsBoe in q hYgisnio
sense, and 10 dress and 60 away without
first having equalized the circulation By
the use of the hot foOtsbath would Be
. looked upon as sheer madness only
, worthy the bBFbaFity Of American o1s-
) toms. Male and female attendance keep
all buttons, stEiEzssss 80 N perfect order
upou the bathers eOssumass sad it - con-
ssdosed necessary TO thoroughly wash
away ia fresh water every trace Of the
( ses Tor the proper preservation Of baths
ing costumes. It is true that many
| Americas ladiss here at the Branch
have their own bathing Costumes, but
a these are almost invariably made 0f dark
r, Ganei, and no effort 81 cO4ussry Is
ten fFsd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
Science and the Mississippi River

Mark Twain concludes his papers: on
"Old Times on the Mississippi" in the
August number of the atlantic Monthly
We said about the middle of them that
they were the best articles that Mark eV'
er wrote, and have no disposition to
change our opinion now that we have
read the whole of them. In fact we are
obliged to think more highly of them
than ever and to aVow enlarged views of
the authors capacity, since he has en-
tered the scientific field. and begun to
discuss along with Geologists and archae.
oiogists the most abstruse questions re.
specting the huviatile phenomena His
speculation regarding the pact and fu>
ture Of the Mississippi are worthy to be
compated With the most ingenious hy-
potheses Of the Darwinian arc h@ologists
We invite attention to them, only pre-
missing that Mr. Twain, not We, must be
held responsible for the correctness of
the premises on which they are based:
Just about q generation ago, a boat
called the J. 81. White went from New
Orleans to, Cairo in three days, hours
and fOrty>fOur minutes. Twenty-Five
years ago the Eclipse made the same
| trip in three days, three hours and
twenty minutes. About five years ago
| the superb L. e. Lee did it in three DAYS
and one hour. This last is called the
| fastest trip on record l will try to show
that it was not For this reason the
distance betwe d New@Orleans and Cairo
/ when the J. NJ. White ran it, was about
| eleven hundred and six miles conse-
| quently her average speed was a triAe
over fourteen miles per hour. In the
| Eelipses day the distance had become
reduced to one thousand aud eighty miles;
consequently her average speed was a
shade under fourteen aed three, eiqhts
miles per hour. In the r. E. Lees
| time the distance had diminished 70 ab,,ut
one thousand and thirty miles conse-
Quently her average was about fourteen
aud ons~eighth miles per hour. There
fore the EeiiPse's was cOrspicuously the
fastest tins that has ever beOn made.
"Ihese dry details nre of importance
In one particular. They give me an op-
portunIty of introducing one Of the
Mississippfs Oddess peculiarities-thai
OF shortening Siss length from time to
time. H you viii throw a long. plant
apPle~Paring over your shoulder, it will
pretty fairly shape itself into an average
section of the Mississippi River; that Is
the nine or ten hun lred Eailes stretch
ing from Cairo, Illinois, southwark 60
New Orleans, the same being wonder
fully crooked, with brief straight bi
! here and there at wide Intervals TE
: tTo~hundred>mils stretch from Cairl
] Eorthward to st Louis, is By no mssB
2 go crooked that being ! rocky -couRtFl
8 which the river cannot cut mach.
g Tbs gatar cuts the aliuVial banks O
. the 'lcEeT' river IntO deep horsesho
e curves so deep, indeed. that In SON
y places Il you we're to get ashore at on
txtfemIty of the horseshoe and wal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
Wrong kind of a Shirt

It was a respectable looking eolored
man who brought his ashing home.
FOUR wife is good washwoman, is ut
she ?" sa the young batchslor TO the
polite and obsequious man,
Yaas, sir; she commonly always
gives satisfaction replied the husband
of tbs laundress
Well" resumed the young batchsl0r
in his blandest and most insinuating
manner, " you can tell your wife that
esteem her very highly as one possessing
many wOmaniy and Christian virtues
domestic gem and household ornament, a
social luminafy and moral beacon, an ex-
emplary Christian, gentle, loving wife,
a WashmOWan among 10000, ant alto
gether lovely but there's one Objsc~
tioD."
- What's dat, sir ?" inquired the smil-
ing African, who bad been showing tWO
rows Of spolless ivory and n cavsrnons
opening OF the head while his wife was
being so eztravagl lutly eulogised.
/" What's dat, boss
s'She puts all the starch 10 my socks,
and none 10 nay shirts; she washes or
irons all the buttons of. snd forgsts 10
repla thea : exchanges my clothes for
hose of some other patron, and If you u
look at this (hOlding up = garment1
you'll see bow inconveBisnt it would be
60 wear either pan'aloons, cuffs OF col
lars with such a shirt as she seeds me.
lt may be that she cuts of the arms and
collars 10 make the tail longer, but
can see what the deuce she should wan
to ruffls the edges for.
The darkey looked a little diSgs red a
he wrapped the garment up to take j
home, and he only said idea ssndin;
man dat kin o shirt"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
R11TdTOUs.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Rev
n. K Smith, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at l04 q. m. and u p. m. Ser
vices for the children each second Sab
bath at 8 D. m. Sunday school at 8!
a. N. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at
"a p. m. Seats all FREE.
CUMBERLAnD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev. w. NJ. Norment Pass
tor. Services on the second and fourth
Sundays Of every month at l04 a m
and u p. IN. Prayer meeting every
Friday night. Sunday school at 8 clock
a. N.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services on
the second and fourth Sabbaths of each
month at l04 IN and p. m, by the
Rev. Geo BOulsher. Sabbath school at
81 a. .m. Singing every Saturday night
and Sunday evening. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday night
METHODIST CHURCH. - Services
every Sabbath at I04 g. IN. and p. IN.
by the Rev W. M Patterson. Sabbath
school at 81 a. IN. Singing for Sabbath
school scholars every Sunday evening
at % o'clock Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night Choir meeting every
Friday night Regular Church meeting
first Wednesday night ia each month.
Young Mems prayer meeting every Mon
day night.
ST. JAMES URCH.-SerVices on
every Sunday aud on the Holy days, by
tho Rector, w. e, Gray. The heur for
opening Sunday school is 81 o'clock a.
N. Morning service on Sundays l03
"a. M Evening service on Sundays
6 p. To. Service on Holy days u a m.
and At D. m. Services twice each day
during Lent. From Q to II a. m. and
Z to 10 Q. N. the rector can be found in
his study at the rear of the church.
I'he sea.s of this church are all free.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
Rasket o. chips.

Something about dOgs-Hsas.
Knocking things oold-p0dHding Zoe.
The father Of all eorns-pop corn
Shades Of night-windO7v curtains.
Sheet mgsie-childrsn crying in bed.
AnOOse-peper-marriage A oertihcatr.
a coffin is wanted for dying echo.
A-dougbmsstic difReuIty-hsavy bread.
When spring is on hand lettuce have
peas.
Atmanacs are ten cents apiecs in
Nevada
The path of duty-thrOugh the Custom
Houee.
The Troy goats have taken 20 eating
newspapers Of Cf front steps.
The cause of woman sufrags-scaroisy
Of husbands.
Alderman Bsscherchuch helps to gov
ern Cairo.
Improving ones -tims-monding the
clock.
Sure to- c'prOducs short crOps-ths bar-
ber's shears.
It takes e pretty smart man to tell
when he is happy.
The home cirele-walking around with
the baby at night.
New Bedford has but ono whaler--
the sohoolmaster.
What is bsttet.than promising young
man2 A paying one.
Order is Heavens frat Law, and it has
never been repealed.
To make a tall man shost-try to bors
row Eve dollars Of him.
If you are out in driving storm, don't
attempt to hold the rains.
When a man can't 6ud anything to do
he has lived long enough.
Why is the sun like good Ioaf7 Be-
cause it light when it rises.
Question for actors--can an actor be
said to work when he plsys7
The Maidsn's prayer-"Pape, buy me
new spring suit.
To;renoVe dandruf--go 10 Arizona and
interview the Apaohes.
Sleight of hsnd performanss--no not Civ
ing printers show tickets.
Uneasy rests the head that has no
spring bonnet.
What the girls seys: "a thing of
beauty is boy forever.
What portion of the body are the best
travellers the two wrists.
What is that which, by losing al eye
has only nose left 2 A noise.
Stamps are not required On notes but
it takes stHmps TO pay en-
When a man has house lot on which
he cannot pay taxes he has a cite too
much.
1t is singular, but true e, that straight.
ened ciroums tances do not tend to
make man " ak eject:
Rum joke-The Centennial of the bats
tie of BcaudywIne viii be celebrated
with spirit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
THE THUNDERER.
It's Editorial Management, influence
and Financial Success.

London COrrsspOndsnes New YOr TimesI
An idle rumor, which has for some
time been IN private circulation, to the
effect that MIR. Delane was about 10 retire
from the editorship Of the Times, and
would be succeeded by Mr.. Leonard
Courtenay, one of the principal leader
writer's, the other day got into prins, and
has now been authoritatiVely cOntradict-
ed on both points. BAR. Delane has nc
intention of resigning, and MIR. Courter
nay will, therefore, a OF succeed him. The
truth is that no reason exists why iMr.
Delane should think of retiring. He is
not a young man, but neither ini point
of years is he an old one, and his genial
character and habit of regular outdoor
exercise on horseback ha We secured him
more than the usual vitality of his age.
AS for the Times, itself if for time the
cheap papers may have seemed to com
pete with it in various kinds of informa-
tion, it has, during the last few years,
more than regainsd its origina suprem-
acy by the proofs which il !has given
that the qualities which render is most
valuable are beysnd the reach ofits con-
temporaries. 1t is, for instance, the only
paper which makes any serious attempt to
report the Parliamentary debates in a
fail and accurate manner, and which
provides. at a heavy cost, an adequate
staff for the purpose. Then its special
cable to Paris gives it practically mo,
nopoly of the earliest and best French
news and, indeed, generally the high
character oil its Correspondents abroad, who
stand quite apart from the ordinary
grade of such agents, gives to its foreign
| information that character of truthful
ness which makes it alone available fOI
commercial calculations. The great fea-
ture Of the Times is that it takes care Il
| test its news, and will not publish every
thing that comes to it merely for the sake
of selling the paper. It will be under'
stood that a man who has been so long
and so honorably associated with an or
/ gan of this kind should hesitate 10 with
draw from his post, especially when hs
knews how much depends on his per
sonal influence. In point of fact the cir
culation of the Times is even much larg'
er than it was before the penny pres
was started, while It's advertise ment
have increased in a still more profitable
way.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20

MOtheT-in-law" IS the name Of
new mixture Of ale. Ii Is old and bitter,
and comparatively few men swallow g.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
Roanoke College,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.

TWENTY-TRLRD SESSION BE-
GINS SEPT. 1ST 1875.
Thorough Collegiate course, Excellent
Preparatory Department, Healthful Cli~
mate, Good Morals, Coed Discipline,
very Moderate Expenses. Tuition and
other fees, board, room-rent, fuel lights,
and washing, for session of ten months,
from $3.50 to $40 Boys can board with
Professors young men, in College or
families. College prosperous. Students
from all sections of the country. Thir-
teen from Tennessee. The annual cata-
logue, of 40 pages, mailed face ,on appli-
cation. Address,
Rev. d. F. BITTLE, D. D.,
President.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20

The death is announced as PEBBLES, in
his eighty fifth year, of ChsvalieT Phil
ippe Cbastelain, the eminent French
Royalist He saw and took part in tn e
coronation of Napoleon l., ssd Uas
pFsssatat-lHis slsaFFiage with Marie Louise
after his divorce frsal Josephins. VI
Oi4asseIain has lived in PEBBLES for the
last thirty years, supporting himself by
drawing, aud teaching languages.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
RAILROADS.
Mississippi Central R. R.

GEO. d. DUIA n AGENT BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar as follows
M AL TRAIN South-iN5 p d ;.....-.-hOrth, las P II
EXPRESS TRAEE, south. Co. X, Sorth.----s35 A N
Freight train, South 25 A N ;-...-HOrth, e3 n
do do do 9.O3 4 II; do Is II
e. NJ all train runs every day.
Connection s made by the southwark bound M all an
Express trains Grand Junction with trains the m-
g. and by the trains going nerth at Jackson
Tens with trains on the NJ. / o. r. R.
The above schedule takes effect nae 6th, 1870.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Milan
with n O., St L. Il c. r. K. from the
South to the North and East; at
Guthrie with St L. & s E. R'y trains
going North and South at Cave City
with Stages for Mammoth Cave; at Leb-
anon Junction for points on Knoxville
and Richmond Branches at Cincin~
natl junction with L., G. & L.
r. r. for the North aud East; at LOUIS
Vile with o. & NJ. R'y and j., NJ. Il l.
r. r. for the North, East, and West
/. TRAIN No. 4 connects at Milan with
n. o. St T., d. G.. r. Il. from the South
TO the North and East at Mckenzie
with n. T.. & ST L. R'y for the SOuthr
east; at Guthrie with ST L. & s f.
R'y train going North; at Glasgow
Junction with trains to aud from Glas~
cow at Cave City with stages to and
from Mammoth Cave; ar Claoin natl
Junction andBOuiaville with L., G. d L.
K r. for the North and East
TRAIN No. 6 connects at Mckenzie
with N, c. & ST L. Railway for the
Southeast.
Pullman Palace Cars
Run both ways WITHOUT CHANGE
New Orleans to'LOuisviIle
Via Milan and Great Jacsson Route
c. r. ATMORE, Gen1 Pass < Ticke
Agent Louisville Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20

A aaaa being camRiissyassf With aa
account of his Wifa's rsHni1g away, said
don't pity me until she comes back
again "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-20
LOCAL. DIRECTORY
JUDTCIA1.

COUNTY COURT.-James b. Harris,
Chairman. w. g. Dorion, Clerk. Court
meets first Monday in each month.
CIRCUIT COURT-Thomas J. Flip
pin, Judge. j. NJ Richardson, Clerk
Court meets Sd Monday in March, July
nd November.
CHANCERY COURT H. j. Living.
stone, Chancellor JAS Fentress, Jr.,
Clerk and Master Court meets I'd Mon
day IN January and july
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-06
MIDDLE.AGED MEN!

There are many of the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for ; on examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles OF albumen
will appear, or the color will be of a thin and
milkish hue, again changing to dark and
torpid appearance, There are many men who
die of this difficulty. ignorant OF the cause,
which ia the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DR. S. will guarantee perfect cure in
ali such cases, and q healthy restoration OF the
genito- unrinary organs,
N. B-Only an Interview required In a
majority Of cases; balance of treatment can
be Conducted at home without interruption oil
business. All letters, or communications,
strictly confidential e.
Office Hours-l0 to l. Q to 4. and to 8. Sun
DAYS. from to 4 only, Consultation, Free
Thorough examinat ton and advice, 50 60
Office. No. 1888 SOUTH q STREET, Nr-
ginia City, where he will be pleased to consult
with all who may be suffering, from Chronic
or Special Diseases