davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24
, New Motive POWer..COlo
Steanl.ss

OF late there have been frequent men
lions of a new motive power, SAID TO nave
been discovered in Philadelphia, which Is
to revolutionize the worlds industry.
The most ineligible statement that has
appeared OF the nature of the discovery
WAS recently published in Philadelphia
paper. The inventor, Mr.. keely, claims
to have discovered mechanical process
bv which water can be converted from an
inelas.ic into an elastic fuid without
the Aid Of either fire or chemicals; and
this fluid which, for want OF better
name, is called cold steam, exerts force
greater than that Of steam.
Mr.. Kelly first made his discovery
some years ago while experimenting upon
a power saving water wheel. 70 test the
power that he had thus accidentally ob.
tanned, Mr.. Kelly made cylinder OF
drawn copper; this he encased IN wrought
. iron. and around both he placed strong
steel bands, making cylinder Of
very great strength. The power was
: then applied, and the cylinder was torn
in pieces instantly. Next three-horse
power engine was built, and afterward one
of fifteen horse power. 1t is asser tel
Q hat these engines have been run every
Y day for = year in the city Of Philadelphia
3 without fuel, without chemicals, and At
o cost OF not one cent. 1t is further Is
. serted that scientific experts who hav
v seen the power tested pronounce it prac
4 ticable, and say that it accomplishes q
le that Mr. Kcely claims for 1t. :,
: fall this is true, it is hardly posslbI
r to cxacpcrate the importance OF the oil
r. coverv. Among the advantages POI
ID scssei nv the new motor are these: FRS
II it is non-expiosive. Second, it obviate
l. danger Of fire, which, in navigatio
H. especially, is matter Of very great IN
BIS portance. Third, it costs nothing, exec
for the mechanism By which it IS apple
=. Fourth, it saves space IS well as expenf
lie ocean vessels using it will not have nj
ty Of their space occupied by great boiler
Mt and great heaps Of fuel. But IS not ,
established that it is all true.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

A. H.TA1sEy is our general and travel
ng agent. Any favors EXTENDED 10 MN
will be appreciated by us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage
on all papers sent out from our ofhce.
Dior to January lst. 1875, subscribers
paid twenty cents each at the local post
Office. We now pay the postage Tor them.
It amounts to fifteen cents per annum.
Those who have not paid US are respect
fully urged to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24
FORTUNE FOR ONEDOLLAR.
Wyoming Monthly Loltery.
Legalized by an act Of the Legislature.
Tickets One Dollar each. Six for Five Dollars.
One Chznce In Nine.

/ cash prize Of SlyV,0O ~
1 cash prize of oO0UO ~
cash prize Of 1oU " ~
<, al cal, nT;zes amounting to 3sO,0e0 o.
The tfrst extraordinary drawing was preSid..
ed over by Col. Patrick, President Of the BosTd
n Tide. The second by Governor James.
Third 81 Ticket holders. The fourth BY Judge
H.skeil' President Of the Senate. DTsWs
Asenfs vsuted. Liberal pay. For full Pr.
80 r. PATTKR, Laramie Cssx, Wyom1ne.
n-I1ramieC CT = On fbe Union Pacase
n..;,osd. Isswuen Ch3csgo md Ogden- E-lJ'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
The Conservatives Must Treat Di.
rectly.
THEIR AMBASSADORS DIsCReD,rED
The Agreement Must Be Filed With
Governor Kellogg.
THE DISTRICT JUDGE SHIP
TIE CAUCUS FORCE BILL
CONGRESSMAN MOREy'S STAND
Special to the New Orleans Republican :.
WASHINGTON 4

WASHINGTON. February o.
Hon. William A. Wheeler told your cor
respondent to-day that he should insist
upon literal compliance on the part of
the Louisiana Democracy with the terms
OF his compromise. The compact can not
be ratified by proxy through Messrs. Burke,
Mari and Zacharie, or any other delegation.
but the members of the Democratic caucus
must sign it, TO be deposited with Gov
ernor Kellogg. He insiets that protoco
of such magnitude must be signed bv
parties OF tie first part
The district judgeship is still in doubt.
West continues his opposition. Sheldon is
equally persistent in favor of Pardee, and
thinks he will be confirmed.
The caucus bill is being discussed in the
House tonight. A vote will be reached at
one o'clock to morrow. The bill will prob
ably pass the House, but is likely to be
talked to death in the Senate.
1t has transpired that during tho consul
tatioEs touching compromise, in which
Morey was consulted, he refused positively
to recomme nd or indorse any arbitration of
the title to the State Treasurership, on the
ground that the statutes gave Moncure a
remedy in the courts of the State.
y ID C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
Unreasonable Reasons.

The reason that Pitt favors compr0mise
is the reason the people are opposed to it
Bulletin
Pitt, in this connection, is Bulletin Ian
guage for Governor Kellogg. 1t is not a
bad name. but more polite people than
those who engineer the bad English for
the daily agitator, would be less familiar
For that We care nothing, ard expect to
SEQ euch expression in such paper. The
sentiment is what We have to do with.
and it contains the pith of all White
League opposition to all good measures.
The people oppose q thing because the
Governor favors it. 1t has been so with
all reform measures which he has urged.
AS regards the compromise, very respect
able number Of people have certified that
they do not oppose it.
Merchants of New Orleans, the compro-
| mise is snare. 1t sacrifices principle and
offers nothing in exchange Bulletin.
The merchants have spoken for them
selves. Weary of being dragooned by poll
ticians and subscribing money for White
League equipments, o number of very intel
ligent merchants announce themselves in
favor of compromise.
The blood that was shed on the fourteenth
OF September cries out against compromise
with the men who massacred the citizens of
New Orleans.-BuLetin.
The fourteenth of September was the
climax of Democratic endeayors. Upon
the deeds OF that day the campaign was
conducted, negroes were intimidated. For
one brief day reign of terror existed, ard
the Democrats inducted themselves into
Cffice with sbotguns. The men who fough.
to overthrow the State government on that
day doubtless oppose compromise. They
are $500 men ont of $4,000 people living in
this State and millions in other States inter
ested IN the welfare of Louisiana. which
depends upon compromise. The CORY
linen Of September II eits not well as q
robe OF peace.
TRENTON, La, February 25. 1875.
To Governor John NcEnery, New Orleans:
Great Indignation as to action of majority
OF the Conservative caucus. All would
prefer their return home rather than sacri-
flee the great principles involved.
THOMAS MCGUIRE,
For Conservatives.
Thomas Mcclure telegraphs as above
from Ouacbta parish. Messrs. Hill and
Southard. representing Ouachita parish,
We're returned as elected both by the Re-
turning Board and by the Conservative
committee; they took their seats on the
fourth of January, remained true to their
constituents, had no connection with the
Wilt caucus, and will return to their homes |
or stay here when the session closes with |
out reference to Mr.. Mcclure, who has |
wheeled the wrong parish into line, leading !
the Bulletin to say in the most emphatic !
head lines, "Great Indignation in Ouachta," |
People would prefer their representatives |
TO return home
Ard then there was the outpouring and |
npouring of last night, which answers back
)ravely to Ouachita: "We. the White |
League people Of New Orleans, would pre-
or the country members to go homo and
lttend to their business, sooner than see
hem take their seats in q Legislature to
which they were elected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

heard an explanation Of the Wheeler
compromise, or surrender OF the
rights of the people Of Louisiana"
He confded to the audience the
unwilling task CT "analyzing the Wheeler
compromise after they had returned to
their homes" He said that if any one who
understood the force of the English Ian
guage peruse that document. land If the
preamble does not impose the construction
that We were beaten in 1872, then
we are the greatest blockheads in the
world" He said that it had never
occurred to him to clover the standard of
Louisiana" in his darkest hour. and still
less did he propose to do it now when he
could discover "silver lining"
The meeting then dispersed. Altogether
1t was very large meeting, but not q very
enthusiastic one. References to the four
teen;h of September would bring down the
house every time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
CONGRESS-.
ScnNte.


WASHINGTON, February 90 The ship
owners nemorialize against the proposed
abolition of the lighthouse board.
Mr.. Merrimon presented a resolution of
the North Carlina Legislature in favor of
lighthouses in Albemarle sound
The Legislature of Nevada petitions for
repeal OF tax on State bank circulation.
The Finance Committee reported ad
verselv on the bill to secure depositors in
the Freedman's Bank. Indefinitely post
pOned.
The bill amending section 33i2 of Revised
Statutes, relating to stamps ON beer barrels,
passed.
The bill restricting the refundng of Gus
toms duties and prescribing certain regula-
tions for the Treasury Department passed.
The bill amending the charter of the
Freedman's Savings Bank and for other pur
poses passed
The civil rights bill was resumed. Mr..
Thurman offered an amendment striking
out the clause regarding State jurors. No
other amendment offered yet. The Senate
is discussing the bill tonight
Mr.. Norwood made a speech
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
TsiLiTliE.
pIDwELL,s ACADEMY OK MUSIC.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDIEAR'

Ror one week oGsS, commencing Monday, fe D.
ruary q, i315. Wednesday and Saturday natl
nees HAVERLl'S MiHSTRELS, mammoth troupe
OF comedians ia Z, series of select and refined en-
tertainrntuts changing the programme nightly,
presenting tAe LATEST ETHIOPIAN NOVELTIES
of the Il = fell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

DR.. Edward Hitchcock says that the de-
sire OF Amherst in reference to gymnastics
ID mot to make athletes or gymnasts or big
muscles; nor does it encourage these things
in the least. 1t only strives to make and
keep fully developed physical system,
which it endeayors to incuIcate. For we
fully believe that the highest style of man
s that in which the body in all its parts and
powers IS as fully and normally developed
as is the intellect and SOUL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

In Holland horseshoeing is done in way
very comfortable for tho horse and conve.
nient for the smith The horse stands in p
stall, across the end OF which is fastened q
bar The horses leg is bent to the knee
a1dl ~ foot tied to the bar, and the smith
having both hands at liberty, the work is
speedily finished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

General Butler is quoted as saying, phi
vateiy to friend, that, in his jud gment, the
only way for the Republican party to sue
ceed in the future is to show "a bold front,
and act as though it was an army in the
line Of war by filling up its ranks with new
recruits, and stop desortion by shooting
deserters, metaphorcally, of course. He
would order the Liberal Republicans to fall
into the party line or leave the camp and
join the enemy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

a japanese gentleman registered him
sell at the sherman House in Chicago as
y. Naiura. The clerk with the largest
diamond said, at is immaterial with US
whether you are OF a jury or not; we recog-
nise civil rights"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
Tickets only $40.

Senator West seems able to hit the De.
mocracy when he is go disposed y sentence
Of his speech on Louisiana affairs is as
follows: "A magnificent vista of coming
power has clOuded the vision of some
Senatorial aspirants for Presidential honors,
but they will tind that the attempt to make
the American people believe that the man
who led the hosts OF freedom is now seek
ing to throttle their liberties will be re-
garded as the ATTEST bubble that ever
filled an empty head or a head over
crowded and dlstraught with ambition"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

A Nebraska man lives on farm which is
six miles square, and all surrounded by q
he'd 20 fence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
FOR RENT.

fSNo RENT. FCRNISIIED-ONg LARGE
front room. suitable for single gentleman
private family, No. 30. i Magazine street cor
hof vi " "asAluGton. fe2ls
&OK kENT.-A DESIRABLE COTTAGE TO
rent, s!tuatcdion st Andrew street, between
month; will rent II tor less 10 a prompt payipo
..LaH.. ja2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

PET or THE pBTTGCOAT3 AND PoCAHONTAS.
Saturday Night-Tbe same great bill repeated
SATURDAY. Matinee at - M-PET OF THE PETIT
COATS.
suntay-HR. FRANK i. AIKEN. for Que week
only, in y suCee ssion OF sensation draIsas.
Prices usual. fees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
GLOBE THEATRE.

GLoHE TnEATRt.
4 NIGHT OF SENSATION.
This, saturday Evening, February -,
First time Of the
GREATEST OF ALL SENSATIONS
SURF,
tsr, Buihing mt Long Branch.
liALEEDAGyNAi.
series OF
GBArTTFCL LIVING STATGARY
Representing
rlIE GRECIAN MYTHOLOGY
Grand revival Of
PARIS Hy NIGHT,
introducing
MILE. DE- La Coua'S F6ENCH DANCERS.
GRAND GALA MATiEEE TO-DAY AT y NJ
box Office open this dly from ten 20 two O'Clock.
feZu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Grand Lottery draws to day.
Grand Lottery draws to-day.
Grand Lottery draws to day.
FIJI your pockets
FIJI yoar pockets
At the fountain of wealth
AT the fountain of wealth.
1t flows from the wheel!
1t flows FROM the wheel
Tickets only $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
40 prizes amounting to...............,...S74 500
EXPLANATION or APpsOXLMATION PRIZES.

.io prizes AMOUNTING t"'...... 1914 500
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
TIE nine remaining units Of the same ten OF the
numbers drawing the first two full prizes will be
emitted 10 iIlo eighteen approximation prizes.
For example If ticket No 1916 draws tho S 20 900
prize, those tickets numbered l2tl 1872 i243 l244
l24o l2i;, l248. 1913 and 1850 will each be en- titled
to $500 If ticket No. 23l draws tho s 10 900 prize
those tickets numbered 23., 233. 23i, 235 236 %.
2,G, 23s and 80 VIII each be entitled to 5000
Whois Tickets, SO; Halves, S5, Quar-
tcrr, - so; EIGhths, 81 4j.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDCC.
TluS
Orders to he addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAEY,
Lock box No 69, Pcsto.l,oe
New Orleans.
hend postoihc' money order. or register your
le't"r. ia2 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
H7IiE MOBILE LINE.

sY1liE MOBILE LINE.
On arc after February :. 1875,
i'a-i'S VII -1A' der1t foot of Canal strser a.
follows -
Express ana mail dsilv. Sot,. a,
SSass ~ Sat lrdays only. y::SO p NJ
Ih "ught LlSnt express daily. Ak D ~
ARRIVE:
Coast accommodation. Mondays only ,O.,npv -
k1rGass and uisil daily ........... {.sS . -
Through night express. DAT I.s.1sI y -
THIS 10 the only line running through Pniir,an
Palace Cars to 1t. Louis, Louisville Charlotte ana
VfrG ala Sprng3- s
ofree corner Camp AID Common stree;s, oppos:s.
City Gots'. ~'''''"
KP SHUTR
General faesenSer Agent
D. II. ROBINSON
myi3 Acting Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY
GlsCAI JACKSON ROIIvr

On and after December Is, 1874
Iratas depart sad arrive follow nom CAiIioos
street depot.
srrsees. .:...s.ee 4. NJ Express. .sxII: :,ora
'nS. ~, 80. $500 7. Mail. il.......iI:I3 A. 4.
fn-Insn Palace Sleeping Cars through 10 St
LOUIS, Chicago and Louisville.
LILY Slty OF" chAays G: sleeping cara to sasssrr
@ots for sale and information given at Ne I,
Gan , e<feet. corner Of Common
.., A. u. SHELDON. Agent
1S'SiS k. n. FROST. Genera, Nsnp-sr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

A vulgar contractor boasts of having one
OF the best carpets Nr. Brussells ever
made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
LOTTERIES.
SPLENDID SCHEME.

SPEENDlD SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Capital $3O, 900.
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

:. Il > . . [-IssigIMn|nl!zI1sIn Il
"a 50 81 II c. 81 10 Il 90 10 10 | |
mo ABOVE drawings are published i'll the princ..
pa papers ai;d are drawn iu public daily, at the
ZOO ns Of thd Company.
witness onr hands ut New Orleans Louisiana
thls twrh;3 5 XII ds u: February 1875.
IL. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFIFH,
Commissioners
Bk"AGS oP BHiIS LoTTRRIES acI2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

APPROPRIATION FRIES.
2 approximations OF 800 each for the
n'AS remaining uJ}lts of the same ten
OF the number drawing the E2D00D
Prize sra.... ......................... 2,-eo
apDroyim .gtioas Of $500 each for the
ninS remaining units Of the same ten
OF The uGnbcr drawing the $4,000
p.Iz6 ase...... Observation-Disclosures. 800
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
CLASS ID,

Class u,
70 b" drawn IN pubic az New Orleans,
3r saturday. fInrch 30, 1875
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Ee.G9G Tickets ,.......TIcitets only $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Just imagine Jns+ inaoine
just imagine Inst inaHine
What chances are thrown awav
What chances are thrown away
BY the Louisiana State Lottery
By the Louisiana State Lottery
To day. To day
C.u:.o, o,o To-day. Toe day.
Capital prize $4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

ENLAReED.-The San Francisco
"Daily Stock Report" has lately been
enlarged to seven-column paper
and very greatly improved in every
way. We look upon the "Stock Re-
port" as one of the actual necessities
of the Pacific Coast, and are much
pleased to note that its sterling worth
is recognized by the stock interests of
the country. Since the late change
in its management the paper has adj
vanced rapidly IN usefulness, as well
as typographical elegance. Messrs.
Bunker s. Layton and their valuable
journal have the very best wishes of
the TINES for increased popularity
and financial success.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
REPORT OF STATE SUPERIN.
TENDENT KELLEY.

The following report OF the State
superintendent of Public Schools
is OF interest to everyone:
To School Superintendent and
Fiscal Officers of the State of
Nevada:
You are hereby notified that in
accordance with the provisions of
the amended School Law, J. have
apportioned the sum of seventeen
thousand four hundred and forty
three ninety-one one-hundredths
dollars tS17 .443.9l) among the
several counties of this State upon
the basis of school census returns
for the year ending August 81,
1874, as per the following abstract
OF apportionment:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

and did 30. The ground was hard,
and we could not make the holes
deep-generally put them down
about four feet. We buried them in
a deep gully of the stream.
George w. bradshaw, sworn.-Af-
ter the immigrants passed Cedar or
ders were issued to muster a com
pany and go and bury the immi-
grants killed by the Indians. Wit
ness took a spade and went to the
place of rendezvous. Haight asked
where my gun was. l replied:
Z" Do you want a gun to bury the
dead?" He said was fool and
didn't understand things, and to go
home; I was of no use. After the
immigrants passed CedSr heard
Haight preach. He said if some old
fools hadn't tempered with the In
dams the immigrants would then
have been in their graves, but 1t was
all right, as they had only gone
further into the net. After the mas
sacre Haight preached in the meet
ings that they were to say nothing
about it. Saw one of the wagons
brought back to Cedar; it was full
of bulletin holes. Saw children from
the massacre brought to Cedar.
Hopkins had two, Bishop Burbeck
had one and Higbee had one. Hig-
bee had two at first, but one disap-
peared soon; never saw it again.
The rest of the children were gath
cred up by the Government again
and sent East. I ceased to be a
Mormon three years ago. Was sill
ent till then. Left the Church when
1 found it crime to speak the truth
about it.
The defense constantly objected to
his answers, and the witness laugh
ed. The prosecution said they were
glad they had found some one will
ling to tell the truth. The Marshal
had to interfere to keep order in the
Court room. Lee and the specta.
tors during the trial seized every oc-
casion to contemptuously laugh,
even though the matter referred to
the butchery of women and children.
This matter excites angry condem-
nation among the Gentiles, strangers
and officers of the Court, and is Gre
ating much bitter feeling. To-day
Baskin appealed to the Court to pro-
tect witnesses from facetious in
nuendoes. Apostate witnesses are
treated roughly, but Mormon wit
nesses are treated with ease by the
defense. The wife of Lee at the
time of the massacre, but now di-
vorced, has just been brought into
town as witness by Marshal Max
we'll
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

To HoUsEKEEPERs.-M j. Corn
we'll, 80 North G. street. Virginia
City, has the most complete furni-
ture establishment in Nevada.
Spring beds, mattresses, bedding OF
all descriptions, including the sole
ownership of the famous patent
couplet spring bed in Nevada. He
manufactures nine different styles
of beds. Also, would call attention
to his nicely furnished rooms, fitted
up for rent above the store. Any
one desiring neatly furnished
room, at low rates, would do well to
call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29

CALIFORNIA politics are so en-
crossing the talent and space of
the big journals of San Francisco
tibet we find little else of editorial
moment in their columns. The
" Record Union" gives dirty lit
tie fling at the prominent political
newspapers of Nevada for entering
into q discussion of the political
issues of the Golden State, just as
if they had no right to say in the
matter. Since the marriage of the
d" Union" to the Record" Jour-
nalism in Sacramento has gone
into the inire. If the brace of
quill-drivers who run the political
half-breed of Sacramento, could
but even sleep one night I'M
der the sheltering leaf of Nevada
editors table, it would reflect
credit on the whole State of Cali
fornia. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it, you sweltering nabobs of
degenerate and disorganized
press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-29
DOCTOR THOMAS
Consulting Physiciau
and Surgeon,
FROM ENGLAND,
Corner of Union and q o.
'first fioor,' nearly opposite Interp,s,.
Hotel.
OFFICE HOURS,
FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATION, ,,0,
A. NJ. to P. NJ. and 6 tospy
DIR. THOMAS

ERADUATED AT THE RovAr
LEGE Of Surgeons, Engl.ns W.
Royal College of Physicians, Lonaon @
Liebegs University of Gressau Go,,, a
the years 1859 and 1864 RECEIVING hs
Iona as Member of the Roya, ON.
Surgeons, England, Licentiate Of r.
College of Physicians. London. and 'a
of Medicine Of the University of Go.
These Diplomas may be seen in tho ~ ,'''a
office
DOCTOR THOMAS treatment =,
DISEASES of the GENERATIyE ORE
has been without parallel 1t is basal
upon pathological principles, ia ns...-.
safe, speedy and permanent in 10 !.
never for single hour preventing the ,.a II"
from following his daily oceupat,o, &. n'
the contrary imparting TO the ner,n. Va
muscular systems with astounding ,,,,,.-