davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

The warm weather makes no d,f,erence
with Jenklnson's oysters. Always fresh.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

Communication for the Daily Press and Da-
kotain. also advertisements. should be handed
In before O'Clock p. m.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Glassware .aA Creekery
LalnPs

Of every description .: A. scbandcIn's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

Direct through from Baltimore, 100 can,
A. Booths Saddle Rock Oysters, per ex-
press. this evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

n ssrs soso y sehasas.s's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

YANKToN, pAKoTA
Evening, Dsosmbsr Is. 1877

Legal notices intended for the Weekly Pres
and Dakotaian should be handed in not later
than Tuesday evening"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
SANTA CLAUS AT sCHANDElN,s.

Holiday Goods
Comprising vases, fancy cups sud sau-
cere, and toilet sets at A. Schandein's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
MERRY 0HRIsTndAs TO AL.

Toys by the wagon-load-everything for
the children, at
Mills l. PuRDY's. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
FURNISHING GOODS.

No larger assortment of these goods wa
WHOLESALE BUSINESS id this line I
White Shirts, Celored Shirts. Working
Plain Undershirts and Drawers, Fine Wot
and Red Merino Undershirts and Drawe
Silk, and fancy striped HALF HOSE. F
Linen and Cambria HANDKERCHIEF
Good hand knit and machine knit CARD
Custer, Cloth and Wool GLOVES and N
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
Il NEW INDUSTRY.
Here is something curious which W

Here is something curious which we
commendto the enterprising:
s'The New Zealand Gazette says that
the flax OF that country has lately come
to the front in a new character rope,
mating and linen cloth have all been
manufactured from it, and now it is
presented in the form Of good, servic~
able wrapping paper, cardboard and
roofing for houses. The mills that are
carrying on these operations have been
called the Kalhu, and are located in the
district ofNorthern Wairos, where very
considerable plant has been erected at a
cost of between one and two hundred
thousand dollars.
An examination of the wrapping
paper, cardboard and roofing felt, thus
produced, shows that, in respect to both
quality and cheapness, the market holds
nothing preferable. The paper is
fine, close texture, and almost as strong
parchment will tear, but not break
and the prepared material for roofing
purposes IS not onlysof superior adapta-
ton, in point of quality to the usual felt
roofing, but is furnished at a much lower
price. The mating manufactured from
the flax is also found to have the advan-
tage, not only OF being much cheaper
than the well-known coir mating, but
trials of the fabric prove that it will stand
three times the wear and tear"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

Morristown correspondent Faribault
Republican says: Last week we saw a
sample of sorghum sugar at the store of
Clayson Brothers, which they had taken
from barrel of what had been sorghum
syrup, manufactured by S. II. Kenney,
Esq. About one>half of the syrup had
granulated into sugar, very much re-
sembling coffee c in appearance, and
sells readily in preference to other
grades of brown sugar"
If this be true It'll a highly important
piece of information: We ask our old
friend, Joseph Goar, who is at Morristown
to investigate this matter and give US his
views upon it. Let him ascertain, il
possible what it was that made the syrup
granulate.
1t has long been held impossible to
make sugar from the juice of the sorgho
or imphee. A long course OF expensive
experiments has resulted in failure.
Ifs, H. Kenney has found way Il
make the syrup granulate. and til MOI
too expensive a method, the time is neal
at hand when Minnesota will raise he1
own sugar, just as she now raises
her own bread.
Give us the facts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
MORE HUMBUGS.
We find the following in the St. Paul
Dicpotoh of tho 0Otb ,,1f.


We find the following in the St. Paul
Dispatch of the 3Oth ult:
News is received Of the failure of the
advertising firm Of Chandler & Lord,
Chicago. By the failure large mum Der
OF newspapers in the Northwest lose
larger or smaller sums, the Chicago Times
and Tribune losing each about one thou
sand dollars, and Kellogg, the patent man
about $500. In this State some eighteen
papers suffer, all in small amounts, as
follows: The Newspaper Union, ST..
Paul; Farmers Union and Citizen, Min.
neapolis; Journal and Press, St. Cloud !;
Tribune, St. Peter; Ledger-Standard.
Litchfield; Enterprise, Albert Lea;
Star, Rushford; Democrat, Faribault;
Republican, Beaver Falls; Register,
Austin; Messenger, Saltwater; Tribune,
Brainerd; Anti-Monopolist. st. Paul; Re.
view, Mankato; Register. Glencoe; Demo.
crat, Chatfield.
Is it not time that the editoriel frater-
nifty should unite to prevent such fraudsp
Many Of these advertising agents get in
between the newspaper and the adver-
tiser, jew down the former and make
money off the latter, and occasionally
explode as above. We have found
them insolent, rapacious and unreliable.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
GREAT CITIES.

They are, indeed, what Tom jefferson
alled them. "great Sores"
They are the mouths Of grave-yards.
lead this:
"Last year 20, ,211 deaths occurred in
lew York city, an average Of 80 each
-ay. The number of births reported
uring the same time was 23,744, which
greatly at variance with the generally
ccepted theories regarding the relative
roportions of births and deaths.
Morally and physically great cities de-
enerate the people. II it was not
,r the fresh blood from the rural dis
lets annually poured into their insatlate
law, they would destroy themselves.
Let us thank God for country homes
ad country breeding. They are the
.fety of the race and the salvation OF
le Republic.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
CONCLUSIVE.

THE ANTI .MoNoPoLIsT of this week
tains long article upon the Gals
han murder case, which would be
II enough at a proper time, but its
oearance just at the commencement
the trial is in very poor taste, and
Il be deprecated by every lover ofius-
}. The courts are abundantly able to
nish crime without the pressure OF
-nufactured public scntiment."- Has
gS Ga@ette.
some ass wrote that. Perhaps it was
,bbins.
Why the murderer, Bird, now in the
.stings Jail, confessed to the officers
o arrested him, that he helped murder
-omas Callaghan he even detailed to
I'M the particulars OF the horrible
I'd. And now Steb. is afraid he NAV
convicted !!
But Steb. probably thinks that live
lrderer is better than q dead foreign.
He has oftentimes consoled himsel
-th the reflection sthat q live ass is bet
than q dead lion."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
An ANSWER.

"Mr. Senator Donnellv has intro.
duced bill to Gn effect) compensate
County officials at the rate ofthe average
income Of their constituents. On this
basis. their pay for the current year would
amount to about 500 below zero.-Far.
mington Press.
Well; if the people are as poor as that
why should the county officials, who live
off them, receive $1,000, s., 900 or ss. 900
per annum? Has man who doesn't
own an acre OF land, and who doesn't
add dollar to the productive wealth OF
the community, more rights than the
honest owner Of real estate who turns
one bushel of wheat into twenty bushels?
Must the latter be crowded down or
driven to the poor-house SO that some
man, whom no private employer would
hire for $500 per year, shall receive
$4,000? There are county officials in
Minnesota who to>day receive a larger
salary than John S. Pillsbury draws as
Governor. Is this right? Is it rea-
sonable?
We believe that every dollar extorted
from industry, through taxation, for un-
necessary purposes.is robbery.
We are surprised to see . Reform
paper, like the Pennington Press, taking
the position it does on this question.
LATER. Since writing the above the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
THE REMONETIZATION or SIL-
YER.

Time works its revenges. We have
for several months past endured no little
obloquy because VIC advocated the re-
peal OF those acts of Congress which de-
prived silver coin of its character as
money, for all sums over ten dollars:
This was one Of the reasons urged in the
Democratic Congressional Convention
for the I'd Dist why the Democracy
should not endorse our nomination as a
candidate for Congress by the Indepen>
dents. It was argued that we were
advocating therein wild, radical, COM
munistic doctrines.
A few brief months rolled by and we
introduced joint resolution in the State
Senate, calling upon our Congressman
to sustain such legislation as would re-
store to silver coin its character as
money. What was the result?
The resolution PASSED THE HOUSE
AND SENATE BY UNANIMOUS VOTE;
every Republican and every Democrat
present voting yes!
If the combined Opposition had gone
| into the battle in the I'd Dist. upon that
platform, it would have swept the Dist.
by large majority. But now, the aver
age Democrat can scratch his chin
and, while he studies out Straits i'm.
mense majority, gently rxurmur,
"Of all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-it might have been"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01

plays hob with the poor fellows in nam
keen pants with diseased livers. we
quote this from the Mortified Journal !:
"W. w. Willis of Corinth, Mississippi
sends postal to M. w. Skinner. which
he has kindly furnished us, dated Jan
uary Sd, 1877, containing the following
Thermometer this morning 18o below
zero. Snow II inches deep here, and 80
inches deep 100 miles south. This is all
official. How is it there?"
Fancy such a spell of weather as that
and not an overcoat in county. What
shivering and shuddering and sw caring
and drinking whiskey there must have
been. The defeat of Tilden was nothing
to it.
Snow thirty inches deep one day and
all hands probably tanning themselves
the next day. And that is the "sunny
south" some of our people are anguish
ing for.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
ROBBING THE PAUPERS.

We knew that the average Chicagoan
would rob the people, the Taxpayers,
and the government, but we have just
learned that they will rob even the pau
pers. We quote:
''One of the most cowardly of all forms
OF swindling has just been discovered in
full operation in Chicago. 1t appears
that certain parties have contracted with
the authorities to supply the starving
poor of the city with flour, tea. groceries,
etc., to be delivered on presentation of
tickets. The tickets are obtained from
an agent appointed to inquire into the
cases Of applicants for relief, and to make
judicious distribution of the funds en-
trusted in his care. Each ticket calls
for so many pounds of flour and other
articles. which are supposed to be good
and wholesome. 1t is now found that
the holders OF these tickets often do not
obtain halt the amount of provisions to
which they are entitled. A pound of tea
was found to weigh just seven ounces
and three>quarters, and five pounds of
Hour scarcely balanced q three pound
weight when put into the scale, and
many OF the articles were totally unfit
for human food. Some Of the simple
minded victims complained to the agent
ct the shameful swindle. but that infer
nalerascal was evidently in league with
the swindlers. The compliments found
that they could obtain no more tickets,
and Of course the rest were afraid Il
speak. Even when shrewd newspaper
reporter made partial discovery Of the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01

We rejoice to announce that the bill
,ported by the joint committee of the
vo houses has become a law.
The country can draw long breath
. relief. A crisis of great danger has
-een safely passed.
Now whoever is counted in will have
e cheerful support of all the people ;
I'd whoever is counted out will feel that
3 has had fair hearing.
Neither Hayes nor Tildeu can do a
'eat deal OF harm in the presidential
hair, while civil war would have ruined
1erything. The Republic would have
asrished in it's throes.
Now let the Independents get ready tc
live both these factions of malcontents
lit of power, on the grand platform :
lie MAN NOT THE DOLLAR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
HOW CONTRACTION WORKS..
The New Haven Conn., Union

The New Haven (Conn } Union
.ys:
"A gentleman posted on the value OF
al estate in this vicinity informs us
me lots are actually less valuable than
sfore the war. Property valued a year
two ago at $4,000 per front foot has
Gently been sold at 81, 900 per foot, land
majority of the property is not saleable
any price. Sellers are literally at the
Grey of purchasers"
Now why should property be worth
IS in New Haven, Connecticut, than
was "before the WARP"
Has the country not grown enormously
wealth and population since that time?
IS not New Haven nearly doubled its
essed value since 1860? If this col
80 was the mere getting back to the
.e-iniiation prices, surely property
--)uld be worth more than in 1860.
The truth is, contraction is taking us
away from true values in one direction
imitation took us in the other; and the
,cess is not finished yet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01

fraud, it was almost impossible to obtain
direct testimony. At length, however. he
was successful, and the whole history of
the cheat has been made public"
Really if this thing is to continue the
devil will have to put up a sign at the
gate of his dominions :-s'No Chicagoan
admitted here" They will steal his
birthstone, run off with his pitchforks,
and sell hisimps to Uncle Sam to fill beet
contracts at zoe per ID. In fact his Sa-
tanic majesty is becoming a very con-
servative, prosaic, honest old fogy
compared with the average Chicago
office-holder
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01

last number OF the Pennington Press has
appeared, and in it we find the following
item:
1.-The taxpayers fairly squeal, this
year, at the enormous advances made
over former years. Should this sort of
thing continue in the same ratio four
years more, it will tend to depopulate
Dakota county much faster than grass
hopper raid at its worst. The taxes are
simply outrag eous."
Is it not time then to reduce salaries
in Dakota county?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
Anti- -Mouopoli5t.
lCNATIUS DONNELLY Edit or.
GOOD.

The election of Judge David Davis, as
=. S. Senator from Illinois, is triumph
f the Independents, He is green
,acker, and it was the seven Indepen-
Ient members of the Legislature that
breed the Democrats to accept him.
Good. The cause is steadily growing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
4 COLD CLIMATE.

We do not have all the winter in Min
sofa. Occasionally it descends among
orange groves. and when it does it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
A STRONG LETTER.

We have received the following letter
which speaks for itself, and conveys the
feeling of thousands:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03

HOLL wv AVS PILLS.
Invariably cure the following diseases:
Disorder Of the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
they secreis 800 IN ch or too little wafer; or
whether they are afflicted with stone orSgrxvel,
or with aches and pains settled in the loins over
the regions OF the kidneys, these pills should
be taken aeeordin. 10 the printed directions, and
the ointment should ba we'll. rubbed ino the
small OF the back ~ bed time. This treatment
Will give simost immediate ,eiief when all other
means have failed
For Stomachs out Of Order.
No medicine VIII no ssiectualiy Improve the
tone OF the stomach as these pills; they remove
alkasld!ty oecasoned either by ln,emperance or
Improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce
1t to heslthy Arnon; they arc wonderfully Ell.
cscious In cases Of spaanin TACT they never fall
In curing all disorders u the liver and stomach.
HOLIoWAYiS PILLS are The heat known In
the, world for the iuilowing diseases: Agae,
Asthma, Bilioas Complaints, Bio,chcs on th1
Skin. bow els, Consumption, Debiluy, Dropsy,
Eysentef;s4 r. .YAipelas. Female Irregularities,
Feyers OF all kinds. Fits, Goat. Headache. Inil.
| geation In6amstion, Janndice, Liver Complaint
| Lun.bagp. Piies, rheumatism, detention OF the
| tirine, Scrofula or Kings Evil, sore Throats
| Stone Or Gravel, Tic fDooureaax, Tumors, Ulcers
Worms OF ali kinds, weAkness from Anv cause
| etc. ef
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
TRAIxs nQyrns
KAev.
TRAINS aoyIAu
wEaf.
rAsarsaEa M.i
IlAMlzyan u
.rlse stations. +T.legr.rh sta.lons.
cogNEcrIt,rs.


CoNNECTIoNS.
\ AtS!onS City with Illinois Cen. al, Sissx
Gii5 and fas.ic and Sioux City and 81. rAsl Rail.
roads. Isl
= Passenger train Going etst eonpecfs ~ Davis
JGncfipu with braueh tralns arriving II Por1-
!andvi'ie at u ~ and ihcn connecting viii
Howard 5 esiases Tor Virginia. Eden. EatfvIeW,
aeitit, Carton, HArrshnrs, Fiandrcsp, IinwooA,
Rock hapids, Sioux Falls aud all points o. The
Dig sioux htyer, and from having PortlsndviSo
AZ ! - =. M. connects NJ payis JuncIion With
train sosag west.
>; Al Al Ell FoInt With Stages for Pea, NIB.
aed lfichla d D. I.
4. Al Ner,nillion with stages for Lodi, Hive
Side, Turner, Blo0mingd IIr and FinIHy.
), Al Mecklfng with stages Tor ~ y ames.
3, At Gayyille with stages Or 81. NsienA
:. At iankton with stages for all points II
southern and Western Dakota, and North Esbras-
IA; and during the ssssop Of navigation With
Missouri River Transportation Companies line
q q steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, sally,
Rice, bismarck, Stevenson, nerthold. Buford.
tarroi and Benton; connecting a Pierre wttf
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route 70 the
Black Hiity,
E.zy. DKaR1cHsos, Gsn'I Aupsrtstsnl,f.
AgdAt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
Treeport and Dubuque Line

10 the only rontc le,ween Chicago snn Eiar
Rockford, freepor,, and all potnts sis f'ccpor
fts
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
Illinois Central Railrd
Shortest nnd Best Rouie 90 Chicago.
SIOU UACITY to CHICAGO
Without Change Of Cars!
Commencing Dec. 9Th, 1879.
A Daily Express Passenger Train will leaye
5luax ciiy, sundays excepted, ON the arrival
train -54--=sG
FROM YANHTON.

II.
Leave sioux City Al l.to p M, and arrive Il Chi.
cago at 3.sn p. f1.t
Sleeping Cars run through from Sioux City to
Frcrport.
Passengers leaving Chicago. bound west at Vas
p. N Via the Illinois Central railroad, will arrive
3. Sioux City the next day At 10 .. m.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux ;ity
dniiy aifept saturdays, At $3.50 p. m, connecting
With Though passenger trains At Fort Dodge.
pass&nfers leaving Chicago nj 40 D. IN Arrisn
q; sl5nx City at Z 90 n. m.
Trans going east connect st Chicago With Ali
trains for Detroit, Cleveland. Buffalo, Nlagsra
Fails. Piu,bnrg, Philadclphia, Baltimore, Wash.
lngtop, New York, Boston aud al pAtts Of the
East
rhir ,rain connects at Waterloo with trains on
The Cedar Falls and Ainpesota Branch. lcaytng
Waterloo at ii2os M. and arriving. 4. Mona at
90 . M, connecting with Milwsukes st. PAIL
a.. and Minneapolis at $50 y. nj.
Connections nre made at Ftceport with tratns
on the Ilihois Central railroad ain line, lfGsng
lieepoft ut s.s7 p. M, arriving al GalcsbprY II
5a5 p NJ; feorla Gp N; Burlington ri n :.Kock
|Island al 80 mi Quincy ai9 30 p m ST Louis
1t u is N, and Cairo Al Is connecting sf
Cairo With trains ior Memphis, Nashville, Vicks-
burg. Mobile. Ne,a Orleans. and
ALI Parts OF the South
Connections ate s,so1 made NJ Freepor, with
Western unton trains, leaving Frceport at ~ p
N, AID arriving ri kasins at 8-5s y N and Mi
waakerat g.7a . M
Connections Asa also made o, Dahuqae to ST
Louis, Cairo, aud ali points sou,h
Baggage Checked THROUGH
TO all Important paints.
FOR through i!ckots knd Information ;Acrly
Shs 4 y ssssss, trs.aairsi oetait. .-G
Trains ran by Eutagee TINA. which Is twsn;y
thfnhtee fas,cf thru slpnx Gig.
Jos. r. TUcKIk, Chicago.
s.. P. Johnson, Genl snst.
| tienersl Psteengsf Agent. Chicago i
ii A. HAMLros. A2't sieax t:,fv. ianaadA~ly
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

II the old Lake Shore Routs. and I. the only ane
passing between Chicago and Esanrtoa, Lake
Forest Highland Park. WsukegaR, Racine. Nc
poshs And Milwaukee,
, 1877-01-21

When YOU hear piano OF rare strength and
sweetness Of tone, sympathetic in quality, aud
OF firm crisp touch, approach and read the bla-
zou on its front whlrh reveals the makers name.
Nincty-nine times ont OF hundred YOU will
fnd the instrument was manufactured By hal- a:
1T Davis & Co. Further acquaintance with its
neerlcss features will show that its casing Is
rich. clastc, and refined and that the capacity
Of The piano for remaining in perfect tune
TINT ct any othe5 mako e be Hss
Davis & Co.'s instruments that the7
were specially honored over ail other other
nauos exhibited at the Centcnn'ai,
for this very quality Of "pernaEencc OF tone
II is furthcrintertsting to remember in TINS cot-
nertion tint the Hallct, Davis d Co.'s UpriFht{s Is
1cre tie only pianos OF that class particularly
Commended BIZ the Centennial authorities.
II. ~. Kin,ball, corner State and Adams streets,
are known uni admired in every portion o1 oi
a,nar;,,n md Europe where correct musical
judgment Srf n is tbRs RToDonS connrT 1Sr Who
does not in his or her heart, consider tne la
1et Dnris & Co.'S piano superior to all others
ami most of the leading musicians say so pf''
vatply and publicly.
, 1877-01-21

use, a1o k1ndred diseases is something so cx-
.taoranasy as to be worthy of more than passing
uoece- Since the Doctor first opened the doors
" us MANSION to the afflicted, hundreds of csses
ua'e passed. under his care. Some came in good
t''ne before the dreadful scouree had fully dercl
opea anc fastened itself on some vital part Of the
system. but BY far the largest number onlv came
10 inc bostor when their family physician had
gwen them up: and hope had almost lied ret, not
outstanding what might properly be called such
4nla'F odds against him, the Docto. has but sell
aom @ tailed to cure even these desperate cases,
a ana IN no instance has he failed to eivc relief.
pucn record Is simply marvellous Themodest
el1ck mansion in which the Doctor received his
h,S1 nat'ents is now grown into m imposing
building l:0 feet in length and four stories hirn'
etpS6ie pSa o. accommodating III the reiclborhood
o. 5U patients: It should he said here that this
institution Is not an hoscital In the common a.
Eep1ataon oi the term. There are no large wards
"here numbers OF patients are lodged together
% annoy each other With their comulaints. Nor
$ tne attendance OF that ne -hanicaI sort SO ZEN
:ra!'y Afforded. At very moderate charcs car1,
'atlent may hayea room to himself, and The most
afclul and tender attention is bestowed on ali