davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-15
4 Hero.

On Saturday we received q visit from
! veritable hero; man who is as the nos,
represents, hero:
''Woman's pride. and not her scorn -
! An lrishman he is, and one of whom h.
couutrymen may well feel proud. Durin,
the early days of the Nez Perce war whsn
Chief Joseph, Looking Glass and otbe, NJ,
Perces were depredating through the north
ern part OF our sister territory, Idaho. tbs,s
lived On Salmon river miner namej pa,
Brice. who, directly he heard of the ON,
break made all possible haste to reach Witt
Bird creek where the family Of Jack Name,
resided and who was formerly well known
throughout the upper country. Soon after
his arrival there the Indisns attacked ,ho
! ranch. shot Manuel IN several places and lef,
him for dead. Our friend Pat Brice snatcbsd
up one OF the little girls and although badly
wounded he reached the brush with bar
With the idea of hiding until he could r,scb
the Camas Prairie settlements by some ronnd
about way in the darkness of the night but
the next day as he was travelling along car.
rying the little one In his arms he was mo,
by Chief Joseph, White Bird and Too-hul
hui scte, bad Indian in everything the
name implies. He vas stopped by them
and asked his business. Pat informed than
and they SAID they must kill him and the
little gIrl; he then said that if that was the
case they would have to kill him first for h.
would not allow them to kill the child; at
this the chiefs held a cor sultation and Jos.
eph and White Bird were for allowing him
to go his wav, bot the other chief suggested
that IN order to prevent his doing any fight
l1g against them, they had better cut both
his hands of, this tie others would not con.
sent to and told him to go his way and they
would not iniure tim as they respected
brave men, aDd that they themselves were
braves and did not make war upon children.
Pat Brice reached Mount Idaho in safety
and the little one yet lives and vii! doubt
less thank her preserver when she again be-
holds him. lie is now staying at the st.
Louis Hotel and has Just arrived from Mon.
tana.
This circumstance is not taken down from
Mr.. Brice's own relation. bu. from the actu.
al knowledge Of the proprietor of the STATES.
MAN who was IN the field at the time of its
occurrence. Many of our readers will re-
member tie thrill Of horror that went
through the ecnntry when they heard that
Mrs, Manuel had been outraged by the red
dev.ls and afterwards stabbed and her body
5arocd, and how her husband was discov
cred days after more dead th.n alive, literal
" shot to pieces. Mr. Brice intends short
iy 20 visit the scenes on C,mas Prairie where
ne will be heartily welcomed by all whe ap-
Drsciate such service as he has rendered in
a time that tried mems souls.
, 1883-12-15
sheriff, safe or Rea, E-sa.~.

pr VIRTUE OF An EyECCTTOV ISSUED orr
- q ;Le D.st.lct C-H ol .a t. 0y Of Hash-
in.ton, snl FOR the IL. Jgi'.is' D-t ~ fler.of
bodrg terms a. Wa MI v IA WaIla n,nrrty
N sail territory, ans m sa-' / AMI delivered
Cor Ju1gn-nt renfe 81 n -asl & .lrt on the litb
day Of November, A. 4. 1855 n favor Of Gtorre Re-
Ecut', plaintiff. and aairisi NrZ J ifaTknesS ae
irndtni. for the sum Il Ss5 with interest at IN.
fsie .: u PER cent = month AID tie further sun
a Si costs Of sult have levi , ~ = the soIiEirr
de-ert-i rcll estate, .o-w.': L.. IL j. and ,9
b u oi fre-tnns ? iiItioD 70 tie y ff Wsit.
bug eon.TTs1eing af lie DoTihxest r,usr o . mr.
e=I o! isaf sold by John ig,- 70 w. c a.F p 4
Preston In the City of wsns5ury. ". r, ruuutax
ihsnee ncith II feet, theme eIst IlG flst. fIerre
south 20 fs, ihenr- wes, i0G feet -i.aa-e, l. inr
ard icing N Walia WalIa eounty. Washington Ia
ritnry.
AotIc~ Is hereby 9 ven that on Nl.fsy .ha I..h
day Of JanlaTy, a ID. Iss3 AZ the hour of 81 ek
p. v, OFF, day wi Il al The rig I. title srI
Interest Of e sud Me=z5 .. Harkae-s q rnd % :he
above s-rll-i real &c &c - Tie coust Iol .doo Ia
The cry ant Coint! a - ALA IL. .ifr.-, N
TsTrrory, Il pabir 90 70 fls Lis :. ii. ..dsr 10
satisfy sti exeeuti1Il tEi all -
Iss2 JAMFs b TH4HeSSS
sheln Wsl,a Walla Co., VT
, 1883-12-15
Sentenced 10 be Hanged.

Judge Wingard having signed and deliv-
ered the death warrant for the execution of
Elfus, on the 18th OF January, between the
hours of one and two clock, Sheriff Thomp-
read the same to him to-day. Elfus was to.
tally Indifferent as usual, aud heard the sen
tence with the stolidity of 10 cent novel In
dian.
The Sheriff irforras US that he will use his
utmost endeavor to have the execution con-
Quoted privately. and to that end will erect
boarding around the gallows, and only a
few reporters and those interested viii he
admitted.
Executions are now conducted privately
in all civilized cities, and it is far the best
way, as experience has demonstrated
that open executions so far from
preventing crime has a directly con-
trary effect. At the hanging at Dayton
a few months ago it was looked upon as a
circus, and women were seen locking on
with all their children around them. Walla
Walla can afford to dispense with sights
which only caters to the curiosity Of the
mcbid and ignorant.
, 1883-12-15

A careful German farmer has tested th,
waste from threshing machine by running
the chad, which vas supposed to be fres
from grain. through tanning mill. and OBJ
t,ined twenty-five bushels Of rye. This VA
25 per cent. Of his crop. 1t proves that in
the hurry and helser-skelter and 'hurrah
boys" connected with threshing machines.
especially the itinerant oaes. there i, always
q considerable waste. Where spread buck.
wheat straw to mulch the strawberry beds.
the bacsuheat came up last spring thick
enough to seed the g,ouod. An economical
manager Of paper mill once said he obtain
ed Is per cent. Of the straw from The grain
that was in it. Tney always threshed the
straw over before using it in the mill. and
in this way reduced its cost The lesson to
be learned from theee facts is obvious
There should be less hurry ab>u. threshing,
and the feeding Of the machine should be
slower, in order to insure mere perfec,
sAelIing of the grain. The owner should
see that that the cleaning mill is in good
order, and ths. the shelves are kept clean.
otherwise the grain will run over and 60 out
with the chsfi
, 1883-12-15
WeIl-to-do Senators.

A Washington correspondent enumerates
the following wealthy United States Sens
tors and the sources of their fortunes:
Fair of Nevada. SIS, 600, 600; mining.
Miller of California, $4,000. 600; Alasks
sealskins
Sawyer of Wisconsin, 100000; saw
mills.
Brown of Georgia, s.. 900, 900. cohvict Ia
bor and railroads.
Palmer of Michigan, $500, 900; pine
logs.
Sabin of Minnesota, 5000, 600; real es-
tate and railways.
Bowen of Colorado, 81 900 600: silver
mining.
Hale of Maine, 81, 600, coo; marriage and
investments
Miller of New York, 100000; wood
pulp for paper.
Don Cameron, $1,000, 900; railroads and
other speculations.
fiunlo Vi hansas, SOoU,OJU; real estate
and speculation.
PendietOn of 0hio, 5000, COO; inherited
and invested
Sherman of Ohio, $3.50, 600; real estate
and stocks.
Van Wyck of Nebraska, $50. 600; west
ern lands.
David Davis of Illinois, 81, 600, coo; real
estate in Chicago.
Bayard of Delaware, 500, 900; salary and
Virginia timber.
Mcpherson of New Jersey, $3.50. 900
stock farms.
Making total for seventeen men of So,
$50, 900.
, 1883-12-15
Poor stock.

A scrub horse hardly ever pays for n
raising. a ''raii splitter" hog pays best II
knocked in the head, for it viii never p1y
for the food which /. eats. i sheep which
produces hair instead OF wool. had better be
exchanged for yellow dog, and some one
hired to Kill the yellow dog. A scrub bull
IA more Of a nuisance than sheep killing
dog; for it costs nothing TO keep the sheep
when they are dead, but it does cost twice
as much as they viii bring to raise the get
OF such pest; especially in these times OF
high prices of hay, grain and other food for
cattle. II, therefore. cattle are to be raised
for beef. ge. tine best bull that your purse
will buy. f1r , IF and ta!low purposes; he
VII be cheap a. any price, while the oPPo-
ste VIII he a-Si weight upoa yoar hands,
though l. wee gwen 10 you.
, 1883-12-15
GRIsWoLD = HALL

accOm7 .uiel hy the band and immense
torch hgut procession, and several humid I
citizens and CONTINUOUS cannonadiug and
ringing Of beils. 1t was certainly fitting
endorsement oE faItafui repres entatIye,
and one which wouli have done credit TO a
United States senator. GriswOtfs hall was
packed with people to express their grati-
tude 70 him. Whom the csowd were ali III
and seated the meeting was csiled to order
by Hon. d. +. Perciyal, who introduced Ir.
S.itzsl rs follow:
LADIES ANp GENTLEMEN Il have the
honor of i0srsdlving TO yOu Ho0. Jacob
>titz.', wlo has represented Stzv. IS and
Spokane counties i'll the leg 't.ve Sembly
which has 81 closed. ". >tj'z stood
upon the Il Of th5 '~g'-,s. ge hal! sixty
davs 7qi lornccG c, syhiag perta nIng
70 fed an! cJrIrp .a0, s1d - voice was
alvay To be heard q fsaA-u; the rights OF
the people. "A f. IL heed IS friend
iaGeS3. and such j 81 - proved HIM
sell 10 be-.
Mr.. Stitzel answered thanking the people
Tor honor accorded h.m, stating that what
he had performed was purely from eonscien'
tioas motives, etc. Mr. Stitzel Well DE-
:. Is the honor done him, for ne certainly
fought well and molly fo. what he consider
ed the right. No matter what side man
NAV be on We all have an intuitive respee'
for one who has convictions and stands mp
:or them. Mr.. Stitzel and this in the legis-
l.ture and the STATESMAN respects him ac
eorGingly.
, 1883-12-15

W. II. Henderson. vino has been imposing
himself upon several Montana postmasters
as United States Postal Inspector, was ar
rested at Missoula last Thursday by United
States Marshal Hathaway, and IS nov iodg-
ed in the Helena jail. Henderson, has beat
On several Montana pcstmasters ont OF va
r;ous Sums of money. and would probably
have got ahead OF the Helena poss-otii,e had
he not been frightened away bY hearing that
Inspectors Bannerman aud Seybol' were
coming here. when arrested he was acting
- V.r,hern Ia i; trlia dispatcher at Mis-
sos... Op.rstors aIOrg the line say that he
wss very dissgreeable person to do brsi
ness with over the wires. They are not
l;keIy 10 be troubled with him again.
, 1883-12-15
The New Meridian.

The new tine will % into operation here
On Sunday next and will make FIVE minutes
difference in the time as at present. Ar
rangements have been made with Mr..
Straight and Rev. Father Duffy, so that
their clock ard bell viii show the time ana
strike at noon exactly on Sunday 1t will
be great convenience every"h here, as II Is
a nuisance in these railroad days TO always
have to be doing sum in addition or sub
traction every time We have - make rail-
road journey After Sunday the tine al
Portland will be the same everywhere else
in this meridian.
, 1883-12-15
LATEST xx-a
The rrsukle In Kgyps.

CAIRO, Dsc. 9~T~ensy caralrynen VINO
accompanied the Egyptian forces defeated
near Saakem the 5sh inst. report that the
total was $50 men. There we're two Euro
pean officers with the force. and the whole
under the command Of an Egyptian major.
Surviving officers say thA. they were sur
rounded BY 5000 men. The Egyptians
formed square, the black troops being sta
toned on three faces and the B,shi Ba-
zouks on the fourth face Of the square. The
latter fell back, throwing the black troops
into disorder. The blacks fought with great
bravery. One gun and all the arms and
ammunition were lost In consequence OF
the disaster, the garrison st Suake.n ia re-
ducei to 1000 men,.
Dervishes are appearing in upper Egypt,
VINO propose to preach holy war. The
whole country beyond Egypt proper is
ablaze.
TENSYSON AND THE PEERAGE
LONDON. Dec. 9.-Tennyson has been
asked to reconsider his refusal TO accept an
elevation to the peerage, and the queen has
had conveyed to him her strong desire to
make him peer. A friend of Tennysor
writes that he has vivid recollection OF
hearing him say: "When l was young
man lord was looked upon as small God
Almighty. Thank heaven that is fast
changing" II the pressure from the queen
should succeed, Tennyscn would probably
take his own nane for the title.
MORE BILLS BY INGALLS,.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Senator ingalls,
will soon introduce bill providing that any
person who incloses an area of public lands
to which he has no title shall be liable to a
tine of 500 per day for the time such inclo-
sure is maintained, and that any person OBJ
structing the passage of another over or
through ths public domain shall, for every
ottense, pay the aggrieved party $500.
, 1883-12-15

Its stated on exceilsn1 ashori'y that
although the matter has S9sbeen officially
announced by the directors, the report that
the next Oregon Transccntinentai dividend
will be passed is probably true. If net
n,ssed the dividend will be reduced. The
oficers of the company refuse TO talk on the
,ub;ec.. which lends weight to the assertion
!. ia accepted as fac. On the street, and Is
in grsa. part the canse OF the heavy decline
!, the Willard properties. This has been
u,ed by the shorts to eItricate themselves
from, . tight pinch. The mystery surround
;ng the Willard properties Is as great As ever,
,nd must be removed, to some extent al
ls,.t, before any degree Of confidence can ot
restored
, 1883-12-15

Oar las. city eltction illustrated the ur-
certain mutations of things human. The
only ticket in the field was defeated, Is two
Of the four councilmen expected TO control
the situation were found ineligible, being
hcn.es.eaders. Sc two Others, representing
''the other ides," gave the opposition the
working majority.
The hall used by the secret societies was
burned at the late fire. but no less than
three new and cspacious halls are sirce
nearly completed. and the Odd Fellows ar
nounce their intention Of baiiding another
bri.k one in the spring.
Ali the carpenters IL the neigh6oshood
are busy erecting business houses TO accom-
modste those who are nov cooped up in
little 4x6 structures.
Rauor hath it ths. F. II. Pauly, one of
our bes. and most energetic citizens, is
thinking Of changing his base Of action to
Spokane Falls, there to 90 into general mer-
chanaise hope this is not correct.
Weston has now tie best public school in
the county, and the people are showing their
appreciation by pstltioning for the princi-
pals re-engasement for year or more.
These constant changes are the greatest OBJ
stacles TO success in schools.
The social season has opened IN lively
style, the first feature beng ball under the
auspices of the Wcrkmen, Masors and Odd
Fellows combined II so, it will be grand
affair.
The subject OF normal school for East
ern Oregon and Washington is being agi-
tated, it being undecided whether Weston
or Walla WaIla is the better point sup
pose the aid rendered Will materially aid III
determining The point.
Two of cur physicians were summoned as
experts in the case Of the State VS.. DOsne
for the killing of White, 1t seems the de
fease intends % prove tha. death was caused
by the probe Of the surgeon in attendance,
and not by the bullet. 1t is generally
thought that the effort will be successful, as
circumstances favor the theory, though of
course it is not actually believed.
|. L. Reese and family intend locating
permanently at Adams. 1t is not certain
whether he seeks the simply retlrements OF
rustic life, or to ENJOY the glaze and hustle Of
city life. JUNGLE
, 1883-12-15
less and Ga in.
CgAPTER l.
81 was taken sick a year ago
with bilious fever.


with bilious fever
My doctor pronounced me cured but l sot
sich again, with terrible pains in my back and
sides. and got 81 had |
Could not move,
| shrunk,
From 22S lbs. 20 100, l had been doctoring
FOR MY liver, bat It did NE no good l did not
expect to live mO-e than three months. j
began to use Hop Bittsrs Directly my appe-
tite returned, my PAINS left NE, MY entire sys-
ten seemed renewed as if By masic, and after
using several bottles | am not only as sound as
a sovereign but weigh more than did before
To Hop Bit.srs | owe my life"
Dublin. June 6. 81. X. FITZPATRICK
How To GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day
ard night: eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostruDs advertised, and
then Won will want to know hOlr 10 get Ueft,
which Is answered in three words-Take Hop
Bitt=rsi
, 1883-12-15
E0iiies of Iouii,

Sach a. SpennatoIhces, CT Seicir-i T'caEuess
Or Los Of Perfect VitG:,;- Nearly ~ t.iir,;s
Sf al the Chrcaic D.ss1ssa FprI"g either d.
rec,iy or Indirectly from sairs der..nssmeEt a
the sertral system, ed yet this gublect Is ng.
lected by the majority of the medical profoS-
sion.
4 know that pa-sons who are uafDrtcnatC
elsugh .eSoe afflicted by any form nf Eezgal
i,sease We a deiiceey in ealing uyon tht
Dropsr physicisa IN time, from a sense Of Lcod.
esty and sometimes from igrorance, aad Per.
nit those diseases 10 eIigt lntii Their cJastitu
si0ns become corrupted, their Constitutions
broken down, and the hopes Of future happi.
ness blighted. uatil death becomes welcome
messenger 10 carry them oct Of their nis.ra5le
existence.
Everything strictly confidential under al
circumstances.
Lost manhood perfectly restored. CGtsrrh,
Brpnchitis, Throat Disssses, Skin DizeaseF,
RheurnAtisu. kidney Complaint, and al dir
eases OF the Eye and E.-, Stomach saf B-Ad.
ier, be can e8re ~ithO1s fail.
kyCorznltation free aai iist II printed
questions sen. to those iiyiig :. 3istaace Who
cannot consult him psrsonz;ly. Enci,se poe.
tsge stamp fo- list
Office l32 and i3f Third St., opposite Ma
sonic Hall. otfoe HoIrs fsula iG 10 L A. ~,
. to aai toePa
All letters d professional businass nnst Ls
.ddrexsed to DR. PAUL - BRENaS &
CO. Portland OREGON mv2srf
, 1883-12-15
HalnIan's Bill.

\ Washington dispatch says that among
other bills that will be intyodlesd into Coz
grsss is one BY Mr. Holman. which provides
for forfeiture Of unesrned land grants, IN
GLIDING that of the Northern Pacific. By
unearned Mr.. Holman means all lands
claimed by, certified 70. or patented 10 raul
read corporations subsequent to expiration
Of the conditional grant. His bill provides
FIR the forfeiture Of all that part Of the
Northern Pacific grant through which no
roads had been built p;icr to July 4, 1879,
the amount beng estimated at about s.. 90,
600 acres. Mr.. Holman said to-day that he
thought the amount eovsred by bis bin.
which he hopes 70 reclaim from the railroad
compar les, viii be irom 90. 90 900 TO No.:
COO 600 acres.
, 1883-12-15
The O'Donaell Trial.

LeNDoS, Dec. IA point to he Tsi ed Is
that the jury in the 0'D1nnell triai should
have been composed of six British subjects
and SIX aliens, Americas citizens of lrish
birth or parentage. Residents Of London
are abou. to wait upon Lowell, to urge his
influence with the British government to
obtain a respite fer O'Donnell, even II FrcOfs
of his American ci, zsnship do not arrive be-
ore the day Of his execution ODoaneil
remains cain in his denlesnor, and pays
marked attention to priests who visit HIM.
lie seems prepared for tie wsfst.
, 1883-12-15

Tie Orsqoaian Of Thursday says :; l ne
days receipts are very SMALL asgregaans
cnly $500 centals. Values sho~ no "a 'apie
change. ard the weakness is only caused oS
a general indisposition to pay flguEe 'hA'
would be deemed an extreme. Mlliers are
dong tie bulk Of the business at presen'
and will gradually gain control OF the sifua-
ton. English markets are dull but s'eaa'
ier. Chicago has shown material advance
the past ten days. but exercises no inhue'i'e
upon other markets"
, 1883-12-15
Bills Introduced Ey slater.

WASAISGToS, Dec. ll.-Senator Slater oi
Oregon introduced in the Senate ball tor
the relief Of the state, provided that she be
paid S257, 100, her quota direct tax levied
under the &C: ei Augast ), lS6l; also bill
for the relief of citizens Of Oregon, Washing
TIN, Iisho aud Montana who served in the
Nez Perces war, proyii;ng that soldiers get
So per diem, and that the mi Ired or disabled
receive a pension; also bill fixing the prices
of land in Bitter Root Valley Montana,
within the limit OF the Union Pacific grant,
at 81. 20 per acre; also bill requiring the
commissioner of the land Office 10 state the
account between the United States and Or
egon for per cent of the minimum price OF
public lands now included in the borders OF
al Indian reservations in the state, and d.
recting the Secretary Of the Treasury to pay
also an Old bill, conferring upon the orphans
of settlers in the Territory of Oregon, prior
to the year 1875, vino did not obtain land
rights 10 pre-emption, an equivalent amount
to which their parents would have been en-
titled.
, 1883-12-15
I'M, More pHP'iea'i"n''

..,.-,s q Washington Territory
Il. s -. .s,.a new counties. II nAS
'i' -. an Of them resr,e''Fe.y - L'HColn'
,.. $50. F.srs.n and adams InsIs are
ls'-.-s' i, RI. United States, sssen coDn.
''''l,, ,,i i Tiass,n; pile named Douglas OR
1-.... .. 1-. tasp.y-aas ra7ed ffanh,in'
le1- - r,-i Adams We 'hlak that ns the
g q, ,4,- D.p.r.meat certainly should
$ -. r,s. q yrso in the matter OF oG-
.. =, =, # ..s ramos aiiocai''ies an' ai",
T,s r-se,l,e Of duplisa'I7n Is born
=. SUI a,;y and Foger'y OF ina,
.. md .aos.l he checked because ,.. 1t
.1.lr : sasapvan ient and unbusin. s'Iike
: . fi.srs:a.,able, tao Washington
- :, b. plenty Of cl.sa teristie and
la... % i,5,.a names at its disposal' and
'.. .H.m.-S. T. RVoT.
, 1883-12-15
NcnDr~.

The HoA. Jacob Stitzel is in the city after
the laho-s of .he last session # the Iagisla
ture. As a member for Spokane county. on
his return 10 Cheney he was received with a
spontaneous outburat OF gratitude from toe
citizens that must have gone far toward
liiridst.ns the debt that cit; owes h;m.
Upon his arrival on the trs % containing him
the Cheney and Spangle brass band was in
waiting aud began playing stirring music.
Loud and earnest hurrahs for Stitzel went up
as that gentleman appeared at the car door,
AMI after the usual sllutations be was es-
corted TO
, 1883-12-15
The Nan>ycie Road.

The road from this city TO the Vansycle,
Juniper snd Cold Spring country by way oi
the Hudson Bay Farm is now completed
and is in frst-rste condition. TIE bridge
over Pine creek, in Oregon, was built with
Walla Walla money, some of our business
men having thrown in towards it. We ap-
pend a few Of the names of those vino sub
scribed, il order that the settlers residing
over there may have an opportunity OF
showing their gratitude when they have any
, 1883-12-15
Dorsey Declared not Citizen Of Arkansas

LITTLE Rock. Dec. ll.-The Republican
State Central Committee met to-day and
elected Ex-Governor Powell Clayton chair.
man, vice Torrens. deceased. The Commit
tee unanimously declared S. w Dorsey no
longer a citizen of Arkansas and recommend
ed Powell Clayton for the vacancy en- the
National Republican committee, caused by
his removal
, 1883-12-15
f,,i'Sihce.

.-e Eos--oasses n the cor,..-,.
Sasr5,-. p, '2-'l S'oas, l9 >aermsu's, l.
To ~ = nv with Mes, zoo pi.h..No,,5, .
v.,a .y;r.,. 90 ~iiA Grand, and IS
al ;, r,.l' p' There ars Is Pleasant Hin,
, 1883-12-15
Railroad Change

On Sunday mex 'rere viii be another
change IL the railroad tine. The tram Will
,-riye here from Portland AZ ii A n. IL
.t.ad OF at noon as at present, and viii ieaVe
,ere AZ 2:30P.M. The evening tram IRON
Wallula, bringing NoIthern passengers and
mali. VII arrive her at s P. N. and leave
connect at Walluls with the horthe m al
in tie morning.
, 1883-12-15
Itl Deaia Rum

h., - ~ N.'.a-'a Pacific ias. year. accord
:, S1.9 ., .'7e.li 7'P1r,, two fass.r,.,. v.rs
ys5 '"' injured, from causes be.
- - 'l.'' ofn control. Tbir.r-tiye em.
z5.-,., :. allied and - inbred t.om clu..
-, !. :. 'a' ;aa'T ovu ,an,.or. B. rEsir a,rn
s,,s - -,,-'' o' va: Of cage, p enp,ove,
''7 allied aai % ir.i--~5 -
, 1883-12-15
DR.. PAUL NJ. Brennan

VlHE MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSI-
I cian or the Pacific Coay' in the treatment
IF al Chronic ard Eif:icnil Diseases. Dr.
Bren.l viii guarantee to c-Ire any form of dis-
ease Of the gererative organs or private disease
He n, beco;ce an expert in The trestmsh, of
disease, yealness ard arrangement Of tse re-
productive orgzns OF beth male and female. IN
claiiny d:ss.sel caused by tha