davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

CoLrNprs, o. Feb 9S The Supreme
Court sustains the removal of the Cincin-
natl Police Commissioners by the Governor,
hut keeps Edwin Hudson, Chief ot Police
in office. The title of the case is as follows:
The State of Ohio. eX rel j, ~ koher,
Attorney General vs. Morton l.. Hawkins
ct al. Ono warranto. Demurrer to an
swers sustained Judgement nt custer
TO he reported Follctt dissenting AS
Commissioners were not legally removed.
The State of Ohio ex rel, j. \ kohler, Al
torney General, VS.. Edwin Hudson; quo
warranto. Demurrer opctltion sustained.
Writ refused To be reported. In the lat
ter case the Court was unanimous me
opinions in the cases will not be written
for some days yet, and the syllabus VIII
not be ready until the opinions have been
prppatrd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
mo MANS LAND"
Proposition to Add Enough Ground F,o,,i
Texas to Make New Territory.

Texas to Make a New Territory.
WAsHINGToN March 1.-Some time ago
MI Burns, of Missouri, introduced a bill
TO transform IA stretch Of country lying be-
tween Kansas and Texas into the Territory
of Cimarron This has been designated on
the maps as 'the public land strip" and
has been known along the border as "No
Mans Land.n 1t has had no government
except such as the squatters upon it have
chosen to eXtemporize as occasion seemed
to demand, 1t has not been ever given to
settlement under any laws, and the condi-
tion of society there has been of primitive
quality, The small size of the public land
strip has been in the way of its recognition
as a Territory, especially when taken into
comparison with such bodies as Texas and
Kansas. The time seems to be near, how
ever, when something must be done with
this stray country Besides Mr.. Burnes'
bill, there is n proposition to annex the
strip to Kansas. Mr.. Hale, of Missouri,
to-day proposed another solution, The
strip contains $3.50, 400 acres. 1t was pur-
chased from Texas at time when that
State had more domain than she could see
anv use for. The United States wanted it
to carry out an early agreement witt
the Indians, by which the tribes placed on
reservations were to have a runway or
outlet to reach the buffalo country when
they wanted TO go hunting. Mr.. Hale'S
proposition is presented in the form of
Joint resolution to enter into negotiations
with Texas to sell and cede enough Of the
Panhandle TO make with mo Mans Land
body large enough for a respectable Ter
ritory. 1t is proposed to take, Texas being
willing the part of the Pan handle lying
above the Canadian river, This would add
50l9,9OO acres to the strip and the Territory
Of Cimarron would be at least big enough
to contain its name spelled out ON the
mans,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Eyadinr the Liquor Law.

PoIvr PLEASANT, W. Va, March l'-Some
parties on the edge of Nicholas County
have resorted to quite novel way of
avoiding the liquor license in Fayette
County. 1t consisted of wire stretched
across the river with reel at each end by
which means a small box or basket attach
cd to the wire can be drawn from either
side of the river. Now party ON the ray
ette side can place his money in the recep,,
tacle furnished for the purpose, and II VIII
he promptly drawn to the other SIDE, tne
money taken out and the whisky put IN
its place, which in turn will be drawn 10
the other side by the thirsty customer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

H. "a, Feb. "a man named
|lsam'll at Shamokn Hill. His
|sa'ers' Katie and Susie, aged six
FayN TO an upstairs room in the
ttashalt was revolving, While mt
N''e ones ventmed too near the
y anu their clothing caught in
ahd they were drawn around
1llfled with each revolution.
FMs thrown around for an
were found by an older sister,
|come to look for them. When the
\ was stopped their bodies were
oe terribly laccrated. The skull
|"N oadly fractured, and her body
[dyS much mutilated, causing her
|a'le still lives, but her chances Of
Iare small Her entire body is
rs injured, several bones being
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

BosroS. Mas, Feb. 9S.-A six days
type-setting contest, one hour and twenty
minutes daily, between female compost
TORS. closed last night. The final score
was: Miss Kenni, 2i,9D ems; Miss
Davis, 9l,65O ems; Miss Francis
"a Az oms: Miss Hammond, l5,S!5
ems. The prizes were gold watch to Mis-
Kenni, II silver watch and chain to MISS
Davis, pearl-mounted opera glasses TO MISS
Francis, and $50 in cash to Miss Hammond.
Three of the ladies beat the best record
made in similar contest last week De
tween male compositors from the 'eaul"S
nevspaper offices.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
SAM JONES STRIKES A SNAG'
'hicaso Church Members Do Not Like His
imputations ON Their Chr,stiauity,

''f"'a'i'hN bii j neir christianity.
CHICAGO, March I'm his sermon at the
FIRST Baptist Church yesterday, Rev. Sam
Jones said What a privilege it is to
pray Now, want all those who got down
on thelr knees and prayed before they came
10 this meeting to rise in their seats"
About twenty persons arose in the audi.
forum The evangelist leaned against
the pulpit and seemed to gasp for breath
ou may be seated now,' he said. why,
pDIethreh' could lind more prayerful
CHRISTIANS in Hong Kong, China, than
there are in this meeting to-day If YOU
can't pray want you TO take your car.
casseS out of here. | don't want YOU to
come here If you can't pray" An aged
man sitting In one of the front pews lcaped
TO his feet, and in a falterng voice said:
Mr. Jones ! don't think it is
necessary for aperson to get down on their
Knees to pray. | consider myself good
christian, and do not like to hear such
talk 81 Twas about to say the same thing 50
exclaimed Rev Mr. Scudder, of Plymouth
Church. Il prayed while on my way TO
church God does not demand that man
shall get down on his knees before his
prayers are heard.n ANY more excupa.
tory remarks" drawled the evangelist.
DR. Scudder-They are not eXculpa tory
remarks, A man with an ear-trumpet
arose and punctuated his remarks with
vigorous pounding on the rostum. MIR,
Jones, he began, Il did not have time 10
get down on my knees to pray for this
meeting have spent nearly the entire
day reading the Bible to a gambler and
a drunkard, and | think am entitled
to respect here Other men and several
women began TO stand up in various Sec
tions of the church, but few explanatory
remarks served to still the tempest and
the revvalist was permitted to finish his
sermon without further Interruption In
conclusion he said: Let us take the les
son IN the text to our homes and get some
good out of t.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

Mr. Bonncr's Maud s., as an adj
mircr tells, stands in her box as mod
estly as if she was not the wonder OF
the world. Her disposition, too, I'M
like most fast horses, is perfect Gentle
and playful as a kitten, and affection
ate as dog. she is beloved of more
men than any woman in the world.
When her glossy neck is stroked shc
rubs her pretty face against your sleeve
and acknowledges the attention with
gratitude.-M L. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
'ASTERN GALES.
,lorOofed or Blown Down.
.,i DISASTER in Every Form
-, IN, Wind 200 Miles
an Hour.

..v Feb. 96.-The wind is blow
and II is with the greatest dliil'
telegraphie connection can De
.i with either the East, West or
|rho sen in the bay is unusually
! !, l. feared that the gale will
|nost as disastrous to shipping as
Storm Of January 9 last. The
|Rcp clerk said the velocity of the
|Ionnt Washington was nearly two
miles an hour and Cape Look
more. Damage to shipping along
[,t is feared. The terrllic
|. rendered the streets de-
nioLt The street car lines carry
nc obliged to be out, it being al
|no,sible for other than vigorous
|, breast the gale ut all, On the
! ferry.boats are running, but
|,,v is occasioned by the boats
fed psst their slips, Trains are
late, owing to head winds. No
h. in the ferceness of the gale
ticeable at midnight, and TO-
-, beinc received from many
Of the city of more or less
amage to buildings, including the
over Of chimneys, etc, A number
| N were injured by being blown
|, ,be streets or against distractions.
|Dr two persons were hurt by nyins
The signal service observer here
|light that a Texas storm and a
storm had colllded just west OF
and had bulged eastward, The
|hter was so near this city that the
was felt here. The wind was
| from the northwest at an
velocity of fifty miles per hour,
| |mum velocity was at II a. IN. to-
N it was eighty-four miles per
! highest speed since the New York
|vas established, the highest pre-
being seventy-two miles per hour
Reports from adjacent points and
| the Hudson river are to the effect
n damage has been done to prop
|ElPHs, Feb 26,-I'he wind played
|ith the house-tops all over the city
Shingles were blown in the air,
| |oots were torn from their fasten-
|turledtothe ground. A three-story
pposite the Public Buildings at
ktreet wa, unIoofed, and the mass
suspended above the yard i'll tho
| he velocity Of the wind to-day
|fOrty-fye miles an hour.
EBuRd, Pa, Feb. % A wind storm
disastrous character has prevailed
EighbOrhood for the past twenty
ln and still continues. Houses
b unroofed and chimneys blown
ibis afternoon two of the large
besOf the Lochiel Iron Works were
frer one of which crashed into the
Fortunately no person was injur-
damage throughout the country
Considerable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
FROM THE SIXTH FLOOR.


CHICAGO March 2-George O'Hara, As.
sistant General Superintendent OF the
Pullman Car Company, whose headquar-
ters are at st Louis, has been at the
Palmer House for four or five days,
suffering from IA very severe attack
of erysipelas A day or two ago
the disease reached his brain, and
since then he has been quite dclirlouS, and
so unmanageable thatth company deemed
it advisable to place two colored men in
his room to keep constant watch over him.
About . o'clock this morning lie proved too
much for them, and breaking away from
their grasp, jumped through the win
dow of his room, which was ON the
sixth floor of the hotel 1t overlooked a
court IN the center of the building. When
he fell he lit on the wirework covering the
glass roof of the reading room The at
PENDANTS rushed down stairs in great
alarm, supposing their charge would be
killed hy the fail. but when he was picked
up aud examined it could not bc ascer-
tanned that any bones were broken or that
he had sustained any serious injury.
Physicians are hopeful that he will recover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Almost every mother would cheer.

Almost every mother would cheer
fully face death to save her children,
but not one in a thousand could dis
play the Spartan endurance of Mrs.
Wheeler, Of Dakota, who upheld a
flaming can of gasoline until her ann
was roasted to the bone, and by this
heroic sacrifice saved her two children,
who were playing on the floor. 49, CHI
cdgo Standard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Petroleum in New Mexico.

SANTA FL y. NJ, March 2.-1he report
that an artes an flow Of crude petroleum
had been discovered in the southern part
of Santa Fe County, between the mining
villages of Golden and Wallace, was con-
tirmed Yesterday. and samples of the oil
brought here and tested The oil flows
through tubing tiftyiive feet down, and
the flow is capacious and steady. The
crude oil burns freely and with II bright
aame. Several claims have already been
located in the vicinity of the well,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
SHE NEVER SPOKE AGAIN.
An Old Fashioned Romance of Land and

san FRAHClsco March Miss Francis
Hranuelli, in 1879, loved and was loved by
Il young sea captain named Herbert
Schrady. Her relatives opposed the match.
Seven years ago Schrady sailed for a Med
iterreah port in command of a merchant
sailing vessel, and the ship was wrecked IN
the Strait of Gibraltar, and it was report
ed to Miss llraunelli that her lover had
gone down with the vessel. She refused to
believe it, and vowed that she would never
again open her lips in speech. Since that
time she has kept her vow, and all the eff
forts of her friends to induce her to break
her voluntary silence have failed The
publication of her strange story yesterday
attracted the attention of guest of the
Grand Hotel, who called on Miss Hranuelh
and told her that he knew Schradv. who is
now man Of wealth in St Petersburg.
knowing that was coming to San Fran
CISCO added the visitor, "Schrady begged
me to find his old sweet heart, whom he
stlll loves During his recital Miss lIra-
nuelh, VINO is quite pretty young
woman, sat listloss, though She heard every
word. The story seemed to make no i'm
preston on her Her mind is evidently
blank, and if her lover comes back to claim
her he will find, instead Of the sprightly
girl he left seven years ago, hopeless I'M
beetle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Debit Statement.

WASHINGTON, March l.--Following is q
-ccspitulation of the debt statement issued
90 dav for the month of February, The In
,erost bearing debt amounts to $l,2tl,s2
sosSi of which ~ $50 ssi ts's is prinicipel
and $40 sc, ,s44@ interest, the debt on when
;nterest has ceased since maturity Is
"a ass $40. .O5. and that bearing no interest
- sbss ,s,5, 7Ib.7y; the grand total debt IL
q, a. Sos X,I. O, 40; less available cash items,
a. boi Mn x,2. 80; net cash in Treasury, sn.,-
soS SoS' 'g6; decrease Of debt during month,
20 la 1881; total available for reduction
~ the debt, S223,055, 1884; reserve fund,
So so 20 sH 10; total cash in the Treasury %
shovn by the Trsasursr's general AoesaAA
Sl0X Uo,ps5@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
'iy'Whecl EypIos,op

ty.vs.sslP sPS ia .. Sd.-Tho bursting of
Ets Kimh,allnn IN the finishing depart.
PAUSE Oeriy n lron-works here to-
hlvs.t, suspension ~ OF operation
strucl s.s fragments of the burst.
Ap,iSr snsI Snd damaged several band.
|,loss,su",.c successive explosions and
,lOoM ', y isestimated will reach
bp,spps,,sN %% No bodily injuries Of
hployes.Hl'Yse,'w were sustained by any
'h almost miraculous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
''a'nful Accident.

/ b,a igo, % Henry Dig, an ex.
s+Ior u.s Us lel' leg frightfully lacer.
boo'. "a 'ue Knee by being caught
)lr 'DN D IN the Court street market.
! s,' .'' !, ,lndulging in gymnastics
h,Is, % He he chanced to swing too
\ r.',, ns ,vausht on the meat hook.
'hud ho uo' nave resulted near as
.,I,h, Nv V, not let 20 of the bar. In
,',sa' .9 Of his body was all thrown
|hsd .u =. was impoled on the hook
''''he hospital, '''' position and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

New YoR1. Feb. 2S,-Mary Jane Cleve, eve
land. teacher in nm Orphans Home AT InS s
Hundred aud Tenth street, TINS ci'A, ,s ",, ,n
received permission from tue conriMy Morv w
change her name so 1t Will reau "a,s ,na
t;rover Cleveland, She said Jane was wv
l,,,,l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Kansas Promised Big Crops.

TorFkA K,s., March 2.-The Kansas
Fdymer to morrow will print n summary
of crop reports for the State Il says that
except in extreme Western Kansas live
stock came out through the winter " ell,
although there were some heavy losses IN
hogs from cholera. The condition Of wheat
is almost universally good. The corn area
will exceed any previous record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

DETROIT, March John Fink arrested
in Philadelphia Saturday for swindling the
Machine Screw Works, of this city, has had
victims all over the country, and the
amount he has secured from them is no
less than $4,000 He claimed to sell re-
ceipt for cheap and wonderful lubricator
pretending to furnish barrel already
prepared. His recipe was useless, and the
barrel contained ordinary oil slightly doc
,ored to change its appearance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Heavy Snow in Quebec.

FARTHER PolNr, QrrBrc, Feb 2S,-rlhe
phenomenal snow.storm still continues
With n furious drift The Thermometer Is
now below zero. Snow has fallen cont'n; =
uously for seventy-two hours, to depth OF OF
forty,one inches ON u level the r9aus a,o ,n
blocked, and communication from nouse W
bnu.o 10 only nnssiblr on snOwshocs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Virginia REJECTS liquidation.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. es-Thc virginia
Senate yesterday rejected by an over YER
whelminp vote a proposition TO amend M the
nnns,i,n,ion mn NV, 20 as Go repudiatc nll Of the
bonds not funded underline RiddleoG,fgCr ,q",
settlement, in one year after the ,, ra,,,'ca a.
ton by the people of this amendment 10
tho ponstitution
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

An elderly gentleman is seen to
tread on a piece of orange peel and
come heavily down on what may be
politely called the large of his back.
To him, polite stranger, raising his
hat; Excuse me, sir; would you mind
doing that sgainl My friend djdn'.
~ lI"-N ?. Ttle9rsa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
SCOTTISH VETERAN.

Mclean, Aged Ia0, of Detroit,
no Speak, Only In Gaelic.
Feb. 26-ponald Mclean, ageo
Ping in destitute circumstances in
Fifty years ago, being then an
be came to this country from
where bis grandfather had been
firot of the famous Rob Roy.
Iiort he gets is from his son-in-
liam Allen, aged seycnty-six,
veteran OF the Seminole war and
pellIon but being without wounds
draw a pension Mclean has
liable to learn English, and con-
y in Gaelic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

To keep postage stamps in tho
pocket or memorandum book without
sticking, New Orleans post-oilice
clerk advises people to rub the sticky
side over the hair two or three times.
The oil of the hair coats the muciage
and prevents il from sticking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

1t is estimated that the United
States produces enough lumber each
year to load l,42S,5Sl railroad cars,
each averaging 1000 feet. This would
make train 5000 miles long, or about
one-third around the globe Chicago
Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
To make Conev Island once more q


resort for quiet, respectable people the
property-owncrs are discussing the need
of doing away with nuisances such as
''little booths. sausage-shops. photo
graph stands, bccr-shops, whirliglgs
and other small enterprises. One
nuisance to be abolished was mentioned
as the blowing and footing of wheezy..
voiced horns away up in the cupolas OF
tcn-cent museums, that fairly blow re-
spectacle people out of their hotel
windows. IN Y. Tribune
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
ATreoty of p, ace Sicned a, Last.
Mr. Ronncr's Maud s os

VIENNA, March IA treaty of peace be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria was signed at
bucharest today.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

es,ssss II, = @.s.-Emll ~. H, br,o wa,
|ssst ~ sinvve si,ven an, and q hall years
Fs3S1aass Vi Missouri stats
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

The Boston Post thinks that the ten-
dency Of women to speak of the ballot
as though II were an improved kind OF
broomstick is calculated to make the
man nervous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

An Augusta (Me. lady has ordered
set Of false teeth for her old pony
BostoN Pa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
AUSTIN, MIMI, DECEMBER "a, 1886.
.EDUCA1'l ONIAI,.
CD. nELDRN, EDITOR.

Ht5' a+HEe S&tt /
The Minnesota Educational Associa
ton will hold its 10Th annual session In
the capitol St. Paul. Tuesday. Wednes-
day. and Thursday, Dec, 20, 30, and 80.
The TO lowing is the program. ssss.s
&.&.S$: = TUESDAY. #@&E.24 z.&a
Opening addresses : BY ex-state superin.
[nev. Edward D Neiil: Public instructionn
necessity in the Republic. 34g2G*&S
Hon. Mark H. DunneH. Subject to be an
Hon. FL. B. Wilson. lnneflioioncy Of com
Hon. D. L. Kiehl, state superintendent. will
speak upon the life and services Of ex-state
superintendent David Burt Deceased.
"WEDNESDAY Y. z 4 " si&
vOpen ng iemnrks OF he president.
''Givics" IN; the public schools Nj J. 7.
McCleary. sG'E {ss3 s&4
the school and the citizrns. VI Professor +.
B. Pearsons. Mncnles,er College. gss4 ,t.3ss$
The relation OF the study OF hist Ory to good
citizens ip Professor Chns. H. Cooper Carle-
ton College. *a .4sE ss ~ 5s
4 Discussion at%the above papers. vi
" Address BY Professor Chns. Il. Hewitt, M.
D University or Minnesota, 3, crerar, of the
f P"bo ospS y me
Reading and discussion of volunteer pa.
pers. Al.
!. The college question. supt. ;. F. Reynolds
Fergus Falls AS t 3 f. ss5s.s sss3$sa $
Art instructi,p in, schools. Mr.. Douglas
voIk, Director Minneapolis School ST Fine
State MD to common schools. superinten-5
dent Kiehl. 5=s 555sssrs 8ss s
Discussions follow each piper.
Reading aud discussion ct tye-minute' vol
RepoErs ID. commit ces and elections. ~
TFrta vilE hr reduced railroad and
hotgf :fate TO members. ANY person
may ntc6me u member ny paying a.
small membership fee 81 n IA n j =, n
cine. VIM Brown, clerk, has just been
furnished with . new Spring Valley desks
One lady in Mower county has taught
SO terms Of school. zI$.5ss
Miss Winnie Eichbrn Of Pleasant VAL
ley-Miss Additt Goodstll Of Frankfort
and Miss Winnie Clark Of Racine are
teaching in Fillmore county this winter.
Sept. Belden spent last week among
the schools in Racine.
Mr. Geo. e. Eppard II doing excellent
work in District SO. Racine. He has ID
full and attractive program. and is devel-i
oping q good deal of interest among his
pupils. His Normal training isl Of great
benefit to- him.
! G-f x ( Z T ! ! q 4.
We.are pleased with the work of Mr.
Edwin Fl opkins District 81. and Of Miss
Hattie. Hopkins, District. 49,, Racine.
Both of"them are Olmsted ca. teachers
and,they show that they have had good
training for the school room. Both are
giving Instructions in Civil Government.
- ----~ - ssF
Following Is the list Of letters remain
ing IN the Austin pcstoffice for the thirty
days ending Dec. IS. 1886:
Babcock. Hattie Barber, q r \ !.
Baurk, John Cochran. Mrs II j az
Chlupach, Anton Davies, w
Dearv. VIM Groh. Albert
Hair. James, ~ Lewis Lena
Martin, M P Mcintyre. Miss Ida
Rpger, MrsHulda Stamford. Miss Mary
Tuckle, Agusta Willard Miss Mary r
. ~ H 20. BAsFoRD, 2. NJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
OF GENIT0 URINARY TRACK, LUNGS, STOMACH
KIDNEYS, LIVER And BOWELS.


mailed
application which Msn Ged out and rM generally Furnish ne
al Who could nSt
for reference points with to s career
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
ALEXANDER MncDONALD, G.. NJ, NJ. D.,

Graduate Montreal Canada Memse Colleges
of PhyscAn and Surgeons Of Ontario and Quebec Late &
Pail and Lacrosse; Surgeon 70 The American ~
%grs*f Hospita Asoeaion)
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

DISEASES OF GENITO URINARY,
ORGANS, falling, tlexiens versions. EN-
largement and liberation, tumors, lacera%
~t1ons and Observation-Disclosures ofwemD
and ovares. affections of Bladder. -. =
. LUNG Consumption, Asthma. Bron-.
caiitis. P!eurisy,.etc. ....|sn r. ~
STOMACH e BOWELS, Dyspepsia,
DiarrhGa, Constipation, Piles, Fistula.
ETC. 60. @4,&g ~. 'g:pss4,s> -. =. ~. 49,.
KIDNEYS & LIVER, Brights Disease,
Diabetes, Jaundlce, dropsy. -.
!. Every attention given TO SURGERY
in all its branches. @~s.#Ea s 4 :,