davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
SET FOR MONDAY.
Sanchez vs.. Rheim ct al.

Hamilton VS.. Hazard-Order sub
hitting the demurrer to the complaint
set aside and the cause restored to
the Law Calendar for further argu-
ment.
Smith VS.. Latin ct al-Stipulation
of fact filed, cause argued, submitted,
and by the court taken under advise
ment.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Azusa Water Development and Ir-
rigation Company vs.. Azusa Irrigating
Company-Demurrer.
Habeucht VS.. Bell-Demurrer.
Corwin vs Corwin-Demurrer.
Minor VS.. Cherry-Demurrer.
Holbrook VS.. Pomona Land and
Water Company--Demurrer.
Kincaid, ct al vs.. California Central
Railroad-Demrrer.
Lichtenberger VS.. U. Smith-De-
murrer.
Padgham VS.. Reuter-, ct al-Demur-
rer.
Ogden VS.. Mclaughlin.
Mallory vs. Powelson demurrer
and motion.
CLARK VS.. the City of Pasadena-De-
murer.
Cushman VS.. Cushman.
Latham vs.. Los Angeles Clyde
murrer.
Smith vs.. Massie-Demurrer.
Graham vs.. Aguirre
Exchange Bank of Elsinore Va. Rig
gins, ct al-demurrer.
Burlingame vs.. Rowland-Motion.
Suffer vs.. Suffer.
Spencer vs.. Spencer.
Won Bonhart VS.. Won Conhart-De-
lmurrer.
Sheppard VI. Durham ct al.-De-
murrer.
Desmond vs. Toumey-Demurrer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Department No. S.-Gardiner, j.
Estate of James r. Kelly-Petition
for order Of sale of realty granted.
Estate Of P. G. Eddy-Petition for
order of sale of realty granted; mat
ter of bond under advisement.
Estate of Wiley r. Wilson--Partial
distribution further hearing con-
tinued till Saturday, May 18th.
Estate of D. F. Carlton-Letters OF
administration with will annexed !;
petition granted.
VIM. III. Nordholt-Letters of ad-
ministration; letters granted; bond,
$27, 900.
Charles V. Hall vs.. D. w. Gregory
Judgment allowed plaintiff as
prayed for.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Civil-Imelli VS.. Imelli.
Probate-Estate of M. A. de Armaz
Order to show cause.
Estate Of H. MacMahon-Distribu-
ton.
Estate of Jacques Behn-Petition
for final account and distribution.
Estate of Ascension Feliz-To con-
firm sale.
Estate of Jas. w. Smith-To show
cause.
Estate Of E. H. spaulding Probate
of will. rs
Estate of B. Reinstatement of
account and partial distribution.
Estate of s. Rios-Settlement of ac-
count and partial distribution.
Estate of A. Woods-Probate Of
copy Of will.
Estate of N. Sorenson-Letters of
administration.
Estate of r. Naturalization for
sale Of personal property.
Estate of Juan Standardization
for sale of realty.
Departments 30. 8 O'Nlelveny, J..
Wright vs.. California Central Rail-
way Company-At issue.
Lindsey vs. Orin-On examination
of itemized bill of costs, several items
were ordered stricken out and the
balance allowed.
People VS.. B. Solomon-Sentence
postponed until Saturday, May 18th.
People VS.. Z. E. Webb-Order
transferred to Department l for trial.
Adams VS.. Garvey-Demurrer sus-
tanned; notice of ruling waived.
People vs.. D. M. Connar-Fined
$40; paid.
Kohler vs.. Electric Railway Com
pany-Ordered that the defendant re.
cover his costs from plaintiff, and de-
cree and findings ordered drawn &C.
cordingly.
Danglada VS.. Elias ct al-Defend-
ant allowed ten days to prepare and
serve statement on motion for new
trial.
| Young VS.. Goucher-Demurrers.
Wilson G. Burch was admitted to
practice on presentation of license
from the Supreme Court of the State
of Missouri.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17
NOTICE.

gIyf.4 k.-y "a "A q
by ylrunre OF aspower of Z,
sale Y conlalned NJ ~ cepuain9i Z
MYfvsaES, ~ s Ss eAecutfea.lo 1nsapdjl W.,
~ p. D.! Ma.es aala aaIs MlilW y,
Il1E ll1s Mlle as'u lecOfeesiNoe'tskf as.g
n Lon Page oo4an Lasnrtlys,
orus sol WaIaauga, ,c0p9ty gfs
secugs \ 8 llgse e1ec1se1 " zig y,
yAn ~ saa1 40 - . i,,,.is.,s 2. Mllier sI1s LoI
oa0'VG 1861 .u:stesL :,, 8. l, 11i,sn 81 1OV:E Y
1 Loo9' .sa VI, :eis ~ y: tz,slt : \ pi
.aa,su ~, ~ wy nil ssas.sl : ssS
t,le / ! vours. Aprs uH w IL,
IyvrS J. ~ ~ Siil aYH i w M = w; i
uay ,lSxs y .soy; E Y 9e.ng one e.Ss n.Ss I,
mylls!ay w 4 /, VIZ N'liuwIts 1890
W lls.liu' lslIssoSu vne ilIt abracs''
I ypntaMlN& 1vN, ,,' aSf y Ah9s \
aylnpeiwt7pl, peiswstt H3k HnYv aA
4 Hllae NJ " II, NV ss,sl
lsst1uS n Alyl Y9s roWi, W. ,ss.S Anu y; 1
ovl,e.s -,n. ...,. ", ]. II
= OaC vOalSE VsaOV VI .ssuals - = Y /! 4
AnuD ~ o,lftnGWaseGS ns ~ iOir1h.hfla
an ! iulA lt,saNcuA = ! 4 4 ises I $t:s ssb
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17
,AByEsFislss R4rEs.I.'

For iptefmed ediat0 rates CORES.
pond With the Editor, ID, j.ln 4.
{ Aopal NOTICES 5 cents q line.
SnbscriptioA inyariably in Ad-
tAScs and advertisements paya-
BIZ on demand. tsys, 4,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17
Wake Forest N. c.
.rOct. 7th. 1888

! sE3'. VOnC II OICbI N. ".
F TDct. 7th. 1883.
Ed DEMOcRAr: atF
| After a hafd days drive
across theliBllie Ridge ws
9drSyeinto thebe,,utifnltc
Of ldsenotr las the sun w,,s
sirking beyond the western
hills! We sgfe well CARED for
ddting the night by the
; prbprietorof tile Junes
House, who served ,ia to
I,ftheH best the market al.
] llfords." u a;f s7stf, s,ai fg
In Next evening at 8 O'Clock
1--WE were waitingat the depot
for the '.iittlea iron lsorse'
whlcn ~, by the way, only q
nick name to distinguish it
tom the broad gsHa, We
'@ouldInot for tsnytltitsg,nake
slight lremarksabut that
railroad which |las I,een
such q help to our p,.ople-.
the peopleof Watauga, who
share a great part III its
advantages. Yet il woall
be 30 much better if it9werp
Ia broad gage. Butwe must
be ready to get On for the
train is ready and anxious
it seems to move out, 10
stepping on the platform we
move off toward Hickory.
\ ~
When we went to get seats
they were all ullbut the con-
ductor kindly told rs we
could find room in the bag
gage car, which we did, but
only standing room. Every
thing moved alongaR right
till o steep grade waaA ssaeh-
ed on the road, and the lit
tie iron horse tried to as,
celld, but his wind gave out
and he began to pant and
blow, but he can not quite
reach the top at last after
ne has exhausted himself he
gives up and stops right
still to rest and catch more
breath, this gave us an op-
portunity to get offand look
at the surrounding country
for a few minutes. The little
fellow soon caught his
breath and backing down
the hill to get a good start.
and sand being put on the
track to give foot holt, he
comes again but the same
fate followed him, but never
desparing, again he tries
and this time SUCCESS crowns
bis efforts. eaaii
This delay was not ap-l
preciated very much by the
passengers who were Ill
anxious to make connection
with the Western train at,
Hickory. It however was
no fault Of the ratlroad, men
fftS. fhaxy iii III Ill., II
Ono foi1owaIi aInnr' rS Sow gIs'' ea;s.
tance and sandad ,iI,t tha, ht, +,aoL
o"'Ae0 eeiiu Snuut7u tue VI tNK
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17
yohrsupport On. the grounds
6f its past recnrd. Great

nv oa1A WeIpfl HViAC StOuuO
|6f ites past recnrd. Great
GodtTWhat is there in the
past record Of the ifepubh-
lean party to desersethe sup
aport of the people OF NC. 1t
1is d record Of crime and ops
tlpression that ren newer he
.IforgAtten. .'i4 The rrpsipMcail
4 partyhas made MO laslvaiN:es
,spnsent during tie past a'23
years. 1t still waves the
bloody shirt. aud llteaclles
that the white main intthe
South has no rights which
/ the negro is bound to fe-
spect. 1T resurrects the long
/ buried issnes OF the past and
waves at Its mast.head the
1 black ha,lnar of ihtolerasice
hatred, and e!.pssss-lon iiMs
| ward the Southi i ,can not
free itself from thefalsehoods
ihculcated By the silver
| tongue orator Wendell Phil
Hips i'm regard tocus and still
less from the hatred and
bigotory iastilled by Har-
riet Beechcr Stowe and other
abolitionists of like ilk 2 a.la
We have been received buck
as the Prodigal Son with this
difference. No fatted calfhas
been killed on our return, hut
we ore required to perform
our full SHARE of labor and
then he content with the
crumbs that fall from the
table.
TO the voters Of Watauga
Go, / would say arise inyour
strength like q giant refresh-
ed and redeem yourself. This
is not a time for petty ami
mosities and personal preir-
dices to interfere with the
duties you owe yourself and
country. Our cause deserves
the entire support OF the dem
ocratic voters OF Natauga,
like Aristides let private
misunderstanding give way
Ito the puplic welfare. Bury
the tomihawk at least until
after the election and the
spirits of, our illustrious dead
will look down from their
abode in the regions Of the
|blest well pleased to nee that
we their defendants still fol
low in the path way they
| with SO much toll blaEed in
the days OF long. ago.
Whoever is not for us 10 a.
gainst us, and now when the
issues placed before us are Of
such vital Importance is the
time for those who are halt
ing between two opinions to
Iiepme out from on among the
Philiisdtines lidsd and 1'isc' cast their lot 4
HlSn us. once agaln tne 2,
vase Places ,o' our osoveG !,
eolvY si' 'ssoH ll
OFIUk IUrUu HS Un0 TOS6y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17

-. 11a>n
81 1858, q. !, ~. !.
changing carsfor Greel,sb d!U
wllete we lay over Some
hours, and after eating q
finch, TO make the 4+lay.oyer
complete reposed our weary
limbs on a baggage trunk
till The Raleigh trainarrived,
after d nights ride devoid oi
much sleep We arrived q at
Raleigh. JAAt' before we eli
sefe,j RhisiEA we PASSED the
Fair-grouhd, and PenitaA.
tiaryWHerewe sliw thestriped
breeches fellows. We took
breakfast in Ikaieigh Z went
through the Capitol, ~ Sen
atedand House Chambers,
out on the observatory and
took a look at the "('ity oi
Oaks'' returned to the DE-
POT NRd' after a. ride Of IT
miles on the r.. &IG. r. X; we
reached Wake Forest where
a large crowd Of boys were
ready to welcome us. T.i4t1'
~ Blowing Rock, n, g.,
! The facts in the case as to
the completing line Of Teler
graph from Lenoir to Blow
ing Rock seem to be these:
The Watauna Telegraph com
psnY, duly organized and un.
corperated, propose to build
a Telegraph line from Blow-
ing Rork to Lenoir., After
an attempt by Messrs Har-
per Bernhardt & Co., last
year had failed, the attempt
then was made by ME John
Berphardt and he simply and
Inodestly asked that We, the
The people of Blowing Rock,
with the help OF a small sub.
scription at Patterson,
should furnish the money and
do the work and run the, line
through Maj. Harpers store
in llenoir, and he would slg-
gest suitable operators.
Strange to say this ,gener-
ous proposition to the elbow
ing Rockers tell through
The Watauga Telegraph
20, was organized and "Phe-
nix likeH sprung from the
ashes OF theideadr company.
They made it their first duty
to avoid the rock awhereon
the first grand barke shivei- :
ed. r1 ii 4sa1eGsi III Ftjs
J, They proposed to run an
independent line from Blow,
ing Rock to the Depot in Len
DIR, and pay for the same.
The money was easily raised, !,
and the work went on. but
10 at Patterson four of the
company's poles were cut
down by one Hugh Gwyng
He repentsd.. this indiscreti0n
and being persuaded blythe
rather severe { penalties, OF
the law in ssdch 4 casM;yery'
generously agreed to replace
the poles. ss,Iists,ls n! 4sI
sit iecurrently belived on
good evidence, that ones. #.
Harper sent a paper along
from Patterson ito
0iraskingicitisen ON the
line to bind themselves mot
to give the Watauga Tele,
Cos right ofsway.Irst u
j The Question then (strange
" enough p presented. itself,
who are our friends, the enei
myf land what have, they to
dowith our line ofTelegraph
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17
iest. .as many Of the old party
leaders whom he accuses of
dishonesty and insincerity..
/. ~ 7i..' }iA3slSi III. lA.t d.
Vale (,rucis NC
Oct. 9th, SO.

-Eul UEMOCsAT;. rs, al Att
/ would like space IN your
|,Yaluable columns to cail tbt
attention Of your readers te
the momehtDiis isS,fas III
|yolved In the coming Nov,
election. In allhuman prob.
ability it will decide which
party will control Onr na.
|'tionalI affairs for the next
twenty years. The questiof,
then, for each vofer to de.
eide ii this, a,,iwould he desire
to haveta sleif1sscfutic rltAer
thun a republican ndinihis'
tration in control fuf thu
next twenty years. ,g
Let the vaast record o1
each be eaifnlly studied,
democratic idea IL
that this is n a'government ot
the people, by the people, for
the people; while the iepub.
ilicah idea is that the govern
ment should be conducted in
the interest Of the capitalists
and monopolists at the ex-
penAe Of the people at large,
Witness the present tariff az
an example that gathers as
it wers in q net the hard ear
nings of the poor laborer
and sweeps them into the
capacious pockets of a few
capitalists thus fulfilling the
scriptural injunction, "That
into him that hath shall be
given, and to him that hath
not shall be taken away even
that wfichIhe hath"
i To d North Carolinian this
question should be easily an
-swered. Many yet rsmem-
ber the dark days Of 87-8S,
when undera republican ad-
n,inistration carpet baggers
assisted by ignorant negroes
acted upon the theory that
the white men ofNorth Car
olina had no right which the
negro was bound to respect.
That was the darkest era in
the history OF the State 1t
seemed that God had desert
ed us, and we suffer under
task-masters more exacting
and cruel than those who
prosecuted the lsraelites in
the days Of King Pharaoh of
old. The war had stripped
us all but honor, and know
ing well one poverty the n.
publican state government
taxed us until we we're ready
To cry out that 6tr burden
WIS heavier than w, could
= y - - = go. y !
bear; and longwewaitedan
earnestly prayed for tho ap-
Tearance Of the political Mo.
lRs who was to lend sus out
81 the wilderness 4 Z Eint n
When the burden was Kftsa
ahll the democrats once
flaoreI tanned eontfbllof the
.ate government what did
Aey find? What, legacy, i did
the retiring republicans ON.
3als leave behind t0 sndear
tsesn Il, the people pf N. 6.
They left an empty treasury
4be stAte sretlit entirely ruin
ehs NV did not leave the
school fund set apart as
sacred TO the children of the
state. All no, Tint they had
taken with theil1. '+SEsg1
They left en- issae, u MANY
millions ~ fraud kiit state
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-10-17

.. q 4 s.ssslll, ilS)t k-,ss5
No. yH,as.g
-; y .:...77 : :. =; :: ~ ~.
hrlyA y ..tla me th:ft ,: 10 ! tNeie =
!u shed SO raFidiy mtxat \.
10y the Lenoir and Patterson n
Ielseraph 70, dstiie nat0raas
result, of57ssuch .aofspini@ds
IN the part OF anvirnasU Nhr, "
~ishes TO eng,,.ce any .;..a,.,,
M q !. 7. 81
q: : .' |, ssl : s'.r4teffhdi
! ''1 nv ba's ms.s,,H, a. - ;,laa I'l
t'e IEMstAfr hiays 4 fHigEssill
yease 9 s; = y there I II
hC> f6Ht Tor the gtsffiAil Y vigf
l}anfs31'f 9al Tofile4aasT4 arttnh
lSrt ! ssss; i, ~ y xs .I,si,i;tiz..s !;
hii ..ase =" soy s.rssiiiss.as. 1880 n. 81,
" Is, let the gUodwork g6 Uiiitsn
The Blowing Rockers f.shEp.ssv
.,;l,, ,,,,+ ~, .,s4,. .4h..+.,.,l.;s.1 i.
shy puuup Wfih htDhfstf9 1N1hd w
<Df competttiun; andfl herehg U.s.
send nreetinr t0 the uthers,It
a.,d IS +ho Iva .rd tn.,. NJ.
o". - " '''l ''p'lSv pYl1g
enterprise ae aaed alssihSeFHsfefh n q
energy 9i the, Lenoir and Pat 8
tarson Televranh ~, ;;iill w;;il 81, -.
olIo +ho,n tG h,,;id ,innHftSYG;lAd .
CIV CIV = olIi ,sII1,. ~ ssib ~ 9.iy N.anw
Waste aaCes VI Elie WorIu eAs
cept b0wlAS tit0ckaq BQ0Aei
and CraAnerrya Len they ygopdI lVl y
work 20 on. .. y J FINLEY M s .,,s
A COMPLETE NEWSP Az, !.
n ~" = PER! l'1 's'l''ia ~
"The Pride Of the North CarOls XVI
na Press sapftSlts tif
Do yep want to aid in, building 4
up q paper that shall reflect the
greatest eredls on Ncrtn Car9n 4
ma, no matter q !sH, wnes el = may VIZ
arHF sevTt WTIx,xaTas GyN nSsSbrA arSgrrTArr ggi
LARGE EIsaT.naf,Ti p1pras III
Do YOU want a reliable paper,
giving you all tie news of tie
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04
FAs Verdict UsAainou..

w, ID. suit, Druggist, Rippus. Ind
ttstilies; Il can P,commend Fle,,
tric hltters ~ the very hest nemedy
Every bottle sold has given relief IN
every cs.se. One man took six hof.
tlss, and was curcd ofRheumatisn,
% 10 lyears' standing" Ahnhau,
harv, druggist, Bellville, Ohio. M.
firms; The bst selling mt,licine I
have ever handled Ia my NJ ,,sars,
eNperiencG i Elcctric Bittsrs ;,
Thousands ~ Others have ab5el
their testimony, ~ that the vrriict
3 unanimous that Elcctric Ritters
dnss cuV All disgNses ~ the i. liver
kidneys on hlood Only a haif d,i'
lar = bottle Al DE-. n. W, Cox's Drug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

THE county candidates wound up
their funeral procession ON Saturday
evening with variety of touching
appeals, Quite a number OF mourn
ers were ON the stage and bystanders
Wcrc plenty 10 witness their grief.
The corpse was not prcsont, as Il had
heon unfortunately mislaid, but il
will be on exhibition this evening,
clad In the hahiliments of the tomb.
This Is time that tries mems souls
the rcjcctcd candidates. that Is.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

AN exchange says; Several en-.
thusiastic Boston gentlemen have
invented new method of using the
surplus In the United States treas
ury. They propose 10 abolish usury
Of interest by having the govern
mcnt establish repositories of
money at all necessary points to
loan money without interest 10 all
who can give security" This we
have before adumhmted as green
hacker proposition, although II well
Informed correspondent, Mr.. j. T..
Robertson, dlsclaims Il ON behalf of
that party. Tho proposition to
make the government the creditor
Of the borrowing class strikes our
Judgment hvonhly, and Il would
he highly profitable 10 have an
expert discussion of this subject.
Our western farmers must he re-
licved Of their present crushing
burden Of interest, or u terrible cal
amity viii come over the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

\ msrArCu on Friday pported
JAY Gould seriously IN ON Satur-
day this WAS denied and his sound
health vouched for, To-day he Is
again k-dangeOusly 81 his
brain and stomach affected aud in
somnia ncking his system. As no
one has any toars 20 shed for this
plutocrt, his sickness, II that 10 his
condition, will not fall on the public
ear as affective.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

Mr.. Hermann says he is asked
10y many political friends as To his
chances for reelection, and his am.
swer is, al have the fullest conti-
dence that the result will be avora-
BILE" His faithful and efficient S.r-
VICES merit his continuance In Office.
and We look 10 see the election n.
turns agr'e with his deserving.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

rnG Philadelphia News. spxak.
ing II JAY Gould In connection with
the hlainc movement, oalls the man
al duoats, "the wrecker of r,ilRads,
the cons'ir of financc, the pirate of
politics, uhe villain of Wall strcei. p
The friendship ~ such man could
little help candidate into the white
huust,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

ing through its delegates, also want
free whisky, and all police cOntro
removed, that the people may b.
driven TO prohibition in self defense
This is the Thorough" policy o
Lord Strahord during the reign o
/ Charles l., which brought thai
minister and his sovereign TO the
block and overturned the monarchy
I Common sense and the past centu
ries admonish gradual reform, as
the sentiment Of a people must be
educated 10 a change but these
zealots would throw down every re.
striction, and deluge the country
with a saturnalia Of dcbauch, in the
belief that the prcservauve forces Of
society will free themselves of the
evil. This is too adventurous to be
clas-ed with practical politics.
There Is an anchor thrown out
which may save this inchoate party
from drifting on the rocks. These in
temperate Temperance people are
willing TO strengthen themselves by
forming alliances. In their lucid
intervals they will give heed to a
doubt whether cold water has sufi-
cient purifying power to wash away
the sins Of the world. Therefore
they suggest, in dulcet tones, that
the extirpation Of the saloon from
our midst will relieve labor Of so
many Of its present ills, that it would
be wise for the workman and his
employer alike to pool issues, "and
unite with us for the accomplish
nent thereof"
This inv itatlon comes from preach
'rs and moral reformer'', but II con-
aims the dangerous enchantment of
'ircc. The practical, every day
World Is not willing TO throw away |
what good 1t has already obtained, |
m the illusory promise that society
4 10 be transformed ina day. That
90 closely resembles the dog and
he shadow II Il bidding for the
Millennium, and this Saints rest
nay not bc at hand
Beside all the above reforms, the
urplus In the treasury is 10 be re-
uced, the present burden of taxa
ION removed, civil service appoint
lcnts made on merit and fitness,
'usts and capitalized pools rendered
the Sabbath preserved
nd defended as civil institution,
nd arbitration introduced for the
'ttlement of labor disputes.
These cnterprising reformers have
L out to poll one million votes next
.ovember, and they have made Il
beral bid for that amount of sup
ort II they had only contracted
give every prohibition voter forty
res Of land and grey mule, they
light reach the limit they have
'signatcd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

INV Postmaster General has ex-
tended the mail service from Ciales-
N'lle, Ia Douglas county, oNyOn, "a
.he gold mining Fgion ~ Stanr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-04

Jamaica Bananas, direct from New York.
Big fellows and very juicy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-20
Mas. NrvrE 0ssvoaf.
poc1oss xrnna ION rarArurur.


Drs. DARN can be cosulted free a.
The International hotel Cherry street,
bssvoeo Second and Third, and viii 90
der no circumstances take case that
they are positive they cannot cure or
bens6t. Chsreee AZ reasonable and
the pooP treated free from . 70 10 Q. M,
tuesday, and Saturdays.
Once hours from 10 q. %. 20 ; .. %.
EVENING". to 8; Sundays, 10 TO II.
They cure permanently oil diseases Of
the gepito urinary organs, 10 either sex,
and make Q speciality Of deafness and
estarrh, and also treat successfully all
diseases of the nose and throat, eye ana
ear, etc., a. veil ~ all acute and chronic
diseases Of whatever name or nature, II
cusabic. No cases taken IL not.
Oross-eyes Strengthened IN to 10 min
utes.
Youthful indiscretion and loss OF
manhood. seminal weakness, loss OF de-
sire Of sexual power 10 man or woman.
are successfully treated BY the electro
magnetic system.
Most GASES can reeeivs home treat
mens after . few days ct the doctors
Office.
Drs. Darrin have . system Of home
treatment for parties livirR at . dis
tspcc, tuus saving them time and ex-
psnse bv writing symptoms, aec, sex,
etc.
uniiks other physicians vho have be-
come eminent In their profession, the
doctors' charges are extremely mode.
rate. being only ten dollars for six
treatments Of such disease, or IN that
proportion. a. tie case may require.