davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

nesota, Gov. Francis of Missouri, Gov.
Thayer of Nebraska, Gov. Pennoyer Of
Oregon, and Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin.
The third division consisted Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion.
The scenes along the first part OF the
line of march beggar description. The
city hall and the stands were packed al
most to suffocation, and numerous ticket
holders were unable to gain access to them.
Broadway, as far as the eye could see, was
a blaze OF bunting and sea OF faces.
Housetops, windows, telegraph poles, and
lamp posts, private stands without num-
ber, and every possible vantage ground
We'd with the sidewalk crowds in point Of
numbers.
just before 1890 O'Clock the President
and other honorsd guests OF tho day were
driven past the city hall stand In open
carriages. Tbs knowledge that they had
started had been telegraphed along the
line and the military bodies had been
drawn up in saluting columns on tho east
side Of Broadway. Tho Presidential party
view Of the parade began.
It took nine hours for the procession to
pass. In the box with the President were
Vice-President Morton, Chief Justice
Fuller, Secretary of State Blaine, Mayor
Grant, Gen. Sherman, Admiral Porter,
Hamilton Fish, Elbridge T. Gerry, and ex.
Presidents Cleveland and Hayes
Services were held In all the churches,
the principal services being held at St.
Paul's church, where Washington attended
osa the morning Of his inah gnration, and
which were attended to-day by President
Harrison, Vice-President Morton, ex- Presi-
nents Cleveland and: Hayes, aud many OF
the most distinguished people Of the coun-
try.
Bishop Potter, in his address dwelt upon
the trust and dependence which induced
the first President after he had taken the
oath TO turn to the church and ask God for
help.
At the close OF the service at st. Paul's
the doors leading out upon the west porch
were thrown open and the distinguished
congregation which had entered the Broad
way entrance passed out under the canopy
which had been stretched to the Vessey
street gate and took the carriages assigned
them.
As soon a. the Presidential party reached
the platform q shout OF applause arose
from the assembled crowd. Archbishop
Corrigan, wearing his scarlet robes, was
on the platform. He was introduced to
the President and Vice President, Gov.
Hin, Mayor Grant, Dr.. Storrs and several
otlses2
Hamilton Fish, Sr., opened the exercises
By Introducing Elbridgs 7. Gerry - chair
man. Ths latter said:
ssFeliow. Citissns: One hundred year.
ago. an this spot, George Warrington, q
ATse President o. ths United 6tatss, took
/ ~ oafh u oellcs upon The H0ly Bibls,
TT ancen6 xplunae = heeo tn,d4y, dl1ai2y
~ spea u - -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
Christta aarch In the morning and at tbs
.osIFt huD N the evening. Tne principal
speehsr the Hon. Meredith H. Kidd.
NJ GxM WAsMiNGTON,s FACE.

Wtl1snngH. burgess Telts About Oprn-
In tlA6 c. m of the Dcnd President.
WAxntkcToN. May William Bur
gsasMteis now laying the fouuiation of
the Goa1e e1erate monument that is to be
srsG1o1 At Alexandria, is one Of the few
mon NV living who has looked upon the
face ~ Gen. George Washington.
TT Wai In 1885, /" he sayA "when was
an appssntice employed ia building the
new tomb now ut Mount Vernon which 80
many visitors now come to sse. was q
lad eheu, and remember this was abou:
my Efat ptccs OF work When the vault
WAs cosnIieted assisted in renewing the
bod3ss lr9Na their old tomb to their present
ree&ing hlAc@ 1t was decided to open
Waohine1s = coffin, and when 1t had
boz cpn 5cd to the new tomb the lid
w6a fAhlE A number OF PEOPLE were
ia stood in breathless silancs
&g fhe wurkmen extracted the rusty
When the top OF the
'coi,,a soa,s ~ tn lstsd 3 !ooksd in. TIE
the features OF tho face were complete,
and there was nothing to indicate the
length Of time which he had been dead
The exposure to the air, however, had its
immediate effect. In minute or two tho
body suddenly collapsed, AMI shrank into
IN almost unrecognizable form. Other
than this my recollections are very indis-
tinct. do not remember how the body
was dressed or anything further about it.
The features as l reco'lect them, were like
the pictures have seem
Mr. Burgess is 20 years old ana has
lived in Alexandria many years. Those
who know him we'll have heard him relate
the story often.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

and First light battery and the six turner
societies, a thousand strong, marched to
the Washington statue on the west side,
where On immense -concourse OF people
listened to addresses by local orators. A
big demonstration was held on the south
side.
Al La Crosse the day was favorable and
business was suspended. Religious services
in several churches were well attended.
There was a procession, in which more
than twenty five societies united together,
with citizens on foot and in carriages,
forming one OF the most imposing parades
ever witnessed in that city. Col. Bryant
addressed the people in English, the Hon.
giau, and DR.. Ollie in German.
At Waukesha the demonstration assumed
large proportions People came from all
parts Of the country and with all Wauk
esha turned out to show their patrio tism.
At 8 o'clock all the bells of the villag Q
were rung, and then services were held in
the different churches The procession was
the largest ever seen in Waukesha. The
exercises at Amusement hall consisted Of
prayer, music, reading Of Washington's 8
first inaugural by +. +. Ryan, and an ora
ton by John r. Kelly of Milwaukee,
At Racine business was spended for
the day and everybody united in celebrat-
ing the Tooth anniversary of the inaugur-
alton of Washington.
At Oshkosh the day was fttingly OBJ
served. Judge Cleveland made a short
speech and read Washington's inaugural.
He was followed by Judge Burnel',
Richard Guenther, Charles w. Felker, the
Rev. c. B. Wilcox, and others, in short
speeches.
At Madison there were no public exer-
cises Cannons were fired ON the nnver-
sity campus at noon, but Madison did not
wake up.
Tho Day In Iowa.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 1.-Des Moines
was in holiday attire Tuesday in honor Of
the Inauguration centennial. All Of the
principal business streets We're handsomely y
decorated. An imposing parade Of the
principal societies and organizations was
held III the afternoon, after which Foster s
opera house was crowded to overfiowing
by persons who desired to listen to ad-
dresses by the Hon. A. h. Cumnins ami
+. w. Lehman. Thousands OF visitors
came In from the surrounding country.
There was a fine display Of fireworks in
the evening
celebrated at Rand Park with parade,
speeches, music, and salutes OF artillery.
Special services were held in all the
churches.
At Mason City the city was in holiday
attire Owing to the chilly atmosphere
the exercises were held in the Grand opera
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

Soldiers Clear Street OF Offensive En-
Elish stand q r0s.

soldiers Clear Street OF Offensive En-
KliSh stand rus.
New YORK, May IA peculiar affair,
which might have terminated in u diastrous
riot, occurred Monday between Elm and
Center streets and south of Worth. Sergt
kitsley and u company o. Pittsburg militia,
visiting the city, Under the lead Of Steve
Brodie, the bridge jumper, were making a
tour Of Gotham, viewing the many sights
When they reached a point between Elm
and Center streets the soldiers noticed that
ali English flag about eight feet long was
floating from shop window above an
American flag Of smaller dimensions. This
angered the blue coats. ''There's bloody
British flag shouted one of them.
"Let's take il down or make the shop
keeper do it," said another and then
they began to call the people in the shop.
Every small boy in the neighborhood
rushed to the scene, and in less time than
1t takes to tell it the street was full Every
mothers son in that crowd was American
to the back bone, and they yelled and
hcoted at the British flag and demanded
that it be taken down. The sergeant in
command of the soldiers acted in a very
quiet and orderly manner, He requested
Mr.. Eyles, the owner of the place, to re-
move the flag, or at least to place it below
the stars and stripes. This Mr.. Eyles
seemed willing to do when he saw that the
flag was obnoxious to his neighbors, but
his wife refused to permit him to touch it.
The soldiers stripped the rag Off the pole
quicker than it was put on, and in less
than a minute it was OH the ground,
trampled under foot. Meanwhile some of
the gamins in the street threw stones and
broke a few small panes Of glass, and they
d. ~-~l.. 1I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
CHICAGO CELEBRATES.

Thousands Of Patriots In Line The Nis-
pIAy ana Deosrataens eapsr3
sssssy n ~ - 3 tk6Gt II -
history Of the city was Chicago more pro-
fusely decorated with the National colors
and bunting than that displayed Tuesday
in commemoration of the centennial in
auguration Of George Washington. Every
business house and larger portion Of the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

Philsd elphin's Method of Decorating In
Honor ~ the Cehtenni
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May IA GEN.
tennial arch has been placed over the
entrance TO Independence hall, where Con-
gresa met during the last ten years of the
last century. The arch has thirteen golden
stars. Over each Of them is painted the
name of one Of the original States, Penn
sylvania forming The center OF thu arch
A memorial tailet has Leen placed OH the
side Of the building bearing the following
inscription: The Capitol of the United
Stntes, $50 to 1870. Here was con.
structed the arch OF the union of
which Pennsylvania becomes the keystone;
an arch must fall il any single State with
draws Philadelphia greets the centennial
President OF the U nited States beneath Q
triumphal arch, the symbol Of perfect
union" Another tablet, placed on
the building reals as follows:
Let President Harrison, himself the lineal
descendant Of another Ben jamin Harrison
who reported finally the De clarstion OF In-
dependence July {, l756, pass hereunder
and stand for moment on the very spot
where 10th Washington and Adams swors
to sustain the constitution Of the United
States ,,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
MANY PEOPLE BURNED.

FIreworks Nurn . Numbsr Of People
WDrkmen and Chiieir.n Are Hurt.
CHICAGO, May During the display OF
fireworks in the Lake Front part Tuesday
night horses at the corner OF Michigan
avenue and Harrison street became unman-
ageahls and plunged right and left into the
spectator Men aud women were knocked
down and trampled upon and great
many wsrs seriously hurt. While the VIC
Tins Of the crush were being carried of the
field package OF pyrotechnics exploded
aud seriously burned number OF boys
who were lowering around the operators in
charge of the display.
There were many women hurt, who,
during the excitement attending the early
scenes Of the troubles. escaped before their
names could BE- learned In fact it is the
general impression along Michigan avenue
that dozen others were both burned and
injured and were carried or to their
homes u distant parts OF the city. One
woman = reported to have had the cloth
ing nearly burnt from her body by an
exploding rocket.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
DOINGS IN DAKOTA.
4 POINTER FOR HOME sEEKERS ~
AGAINST OKLAHOMA.

A North Dakota Towasits IN the s-p-
Regarding the Sissetoa Kessrvatisn-
Text OF the New Chattel Mortgage Law
The sioux Ealls Univsrsity- Other Nows.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
Au Important Townsl,e Dispute.

The John Waldon homestead entry upon
the townsile of Winona. Emmons county.
opposite Fort Yates, has proved serious
matter. 1t was originally bluff, but the
decision of the general land Office accept
ing it and making it Of record converted 1t
into something else. Later the secretary
affirmed the decision Of the commissioner,
and again the present secretary has de-
MED the motion for review Of Villas de-
cision Of last August. This leaves Wal
don's entry Of record and establishes the
superior right of Walden to the land over
the railroad company who sold il to the
townsite company. The secretary finds
that the company acquired no rights by
yirture Of its selection. because it failed to
designate specific tract lost in place as q
basis for this indemnity tract. The only
thing now is for the townsite people to
show that Walden is q speculator, but
Waldon cured his original laches before
the railroad company made second selec-
tion covering their laches. The people of
the town and lot owners, as we'll as the
townsite proprietors, are in box. Wal
don Is ahead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
A Land Of Prosnise.

Six years ago pig could scarcely b.
bought for love or money in central South
Dakota. A few days sincefrom Chamber
lain alone, seven carloads Of - 6ne fat
hogs as ever went to market left FOR the
east. In the same train went four cars Of
fat cattle. Both hogs and cattle were
bred, raised and fntted within sight Of the
Sioux reservation. What these farmers
did may be done by others. and repeated
twice each year. Why will people rush to
a sterile, poor country like Oklahoma, en-
dure all sorts Of hardships, starve and 60
crazy in trying TO get q claim whom thous-
'snds.o ~ Aersa ot far better land may b.
had In South Dakota at FIR less cost.
ana when got is worth ten times % much.
1t seems that the people love to be hum
bugeed. No doubt, either, but tho clim-
ate is far bettcr than Oklahoma, take it all
the wear around
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
A tENTENNiAL ARCH.

ders' acts by sending forth prolon ged
voIlay Of cheers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

audience at the Second Presby tsrian
church. Other speakers Of the day were
the Rev. W. H. Wilder and DR.. James b.
Taylor. The bells were rung ami cannon
firod.
AT Elgin special services were held In
all Of the schools and In the evening an ad-
dress was delivered by Bishop Fellows OF
Chicago.
At Waukegan all business was prac-
tically suspended and the citizens cole
brated Charles Whitney delivered .
patriotic address and the schools took up
the occasion with joyful memorial exer-
ciseG
At Kankakee the centennial OF Wash.
ington's Inauguration was appropriately
observed by the ringing Of bells, church
services, monster parade, and patriotic
speeches Fully ten thousand people were
in the city.
Throughout Wisconsin,.
MILwAuKEE, Wis, May 1.-Great
crowds attended the numerous centennial
celebrations in this city. From to 0:Hl
O'Clock all the fire bells an church bells
rang in chorus and whistles tootei In
accompaniment. Union services were held
in the three divisions Of the city, and a.
aIIss assnS u nGss6 uisdsfs tlss G6spicss
OF the Merchants association and the
chamber of commerce. The speakers were
Mayor Thomas Brown, John Johnston, ex-
Congressman G. w. Hamilton, and Gen.
f. G. Winkler. In the afternoon the
Fourth regiment, light horse squadron,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

Assistant Commissioner OF Indian A.
fairs Bell says the Sisseton Sioux Indian
reservation in eastern Dakota cannot be
opened for settlement for some time. The
allotments to the 500 Indians have been
made, but the land Office has not issued
the patents. The Indian bureau will not
move in the matter until it has the patents
to give to the Indians. Then the neces-
sary treaty will be made and submitted to
congress for ratification. The Indian
bureau will not try to negotiate treaty
with the Indians without the patent, as the
latter are naturally suspicious, and past
experience has taught the department that
without guarantee of their individual
rights the Indians are hard to deal with.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08
OF ALL KINDS.

1he DuY1He' 0UIDDis
issued 1aroh and Sept,
eaoh year. u q IN enoy.
clopediA OF useful infor.
nation for all who pur.
chase the luxurtoe or the
neoossities Of lifb. We
en- elothe you and furnish you With
IN the neoessAry and unnecessary
appliances TO ride. walk, dance, sleepA
oat. Ash. hunt, work. % 70 church.
q stay q homo. and In various sises.
atyles and quantities. Just figure out
Wha4 u required TO do all thsse thines
eooe0n1Aely, and you can make Q 1Air
0UIDN, which will be cent upon
reoaipt oe 10 cents 70 pay postage,
MONTE oNaERY WARD d CO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-05-08

East Sioux Falls. Who was on his way to
Clark's Island, NJ. He suffered scalp
wounds and bruised hsall, isgs and shout.
ders, but WAS not ssriously hurt.
Huron has placed among eastern capi-
italists bonds 70 ths amount OF rs. %.
ordered issued 1t tho annual city election
In April. ThAy wsfs sold to w. J. Hayes
4 Sons, Of Cleveland, o., for 495, $40.
The bonds draw s per cent. interest and
run ten years.
While digging cellar 1t Mandan, :
man named Rsinksnbarg fopnd the sksls-
ton Of . human being. The Assh had en-
tirsly disappeared from the homes, which
were in very crunbling condition. Il b
thought that IL y the frame Of an Indian
girl who existed long hsfors tha1 region
was civilized.
-Soms working msn, whils sailing sx-
cavations II The bluiK Il tie hsAd IL Piesrs
street In Pierre, unsarthsd, dssp q ~
hillside, IL saelston OF ! - q unusual
siss, With othsF an0isnk Indtan relics.
Other marks have been Soand r. 43noe
psss indicating that thA spos - u q.
0ient Indian sspa' 'ohss.
Who wouldn't y ! eitiaSa II -
towni aaks : Dak0sa epfeaspendaas.
watsseswn - ~ 6ovssaos. Ah1sdosa -
comnissionsR q innd eo1asS, a11ox ~
~ tseasnSee, 14616e6 ~ ~ = ~ Y.
egnl, 611oA 1a1ls0a1 - 1IiS Is
Rteg5e ~ audtAee. 1ll1dheal DGl r iIss
S1lines %hsse o. - - = ~, - n Il q
seep-ta. g's ''s
y. i. - y. i. O. 1ps
0annfV. - - Sss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
tt..u.al SSu ~ as S'.ys.uat.

tgu,, ia, [, n,-,-'' News
Hu,ur NVu ~ have ,i. worst hiti 1T
h,v,i i.ush ahitu Az 'i,G a. ,nshU Ju h,a,.s,
iiNiu! .,ua he,i. uu, at ,t,e hospital a, ,te
s.,uA' ,iuV,. tt the natural rS.,trs, 1T
huiu,u vSvuts ur the eieuasuts ,kheeu't
eut.si'irr "a snalet, tte t".ai 1T honest
euutv.,sur fv.,a t,is lips ,t,o t.i,s t,u,e ,eoor-
auvV ut his tViiV~ u.vtt viii stei, IA .,ui
cv,st, tt,o - ,s,rtt,.
uus Nu,tug ,u,u wt,h ,hv ~t,lNvts 1T hts vu.,t
pIauVi tpeC,hVr un,tVr tis rtIu, st,~at un
state strVVS, n,Nr I NngyNs-, h,w uhg -NlIg
st,yvIs.
Wtilv Cug,gci ia tt,Is pVUtyctiN trgIII-
uI,tV VutCrtrisV, ,u v>tUvuhvlN sensitive,
g.twhN, pNVrGVN,wu native st ~. tNul-,
wearing a t.,Nh uu',tsvr rlus hal, V.,utp
siuurnluE .ttVI,g.
"'tUp's att t,v latest paF.1C,r Az srutj-
,uVay.,l slt,gs uut,N shouted lhc tut~ her.
'bSA' B,st tvtVud - tbs Mulhpr, w hvrv.
A. tt,v ~ touts,u hurried atrhg thc
ruusiv ar.,tvr continued
"'Np \rNVr SpS,,k ~ NJ tlss t.>,'
There's \pt.ustN STUCK 81, Ncu,' 'But ter
au' 'nh, S-H Wiere ppd Nuu eet THAT
"Ilt st,o~ ~ wl,vr. | got that hat, NJ
puSrN, pII-tNVVL gAtsN.ttN SVltVl lhV ett-
v.,gvd ~. Lputs.,u, uus,aiug a Wiki rusl,
/ tur ttC unVNusViVus -uug uIlu. "tll tV.tru
street,
Gr..ht,iu,g the unfortunate youth ts tte
tVCk, the thsultVd stranger w,tlpppl tu-
Nicttuu arouud a E~trolspSsl q couplV III
aud uhcu tossed the -hs,l,clcss ns,s, iutu
thc gutter. thCu thC ~. Louis gentleman
ls.sscd ut ~ yt, thc ait ut a Iuslu Mhr hs,J
taken a great load nt hs MUD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

HcIe lies . casauiou ui..n. Hs l.rns ll.is'iis.
Crossed uleskly ~ a usAssi : .Als,il las s.I..ss''
show MARKS ~ toti. .snsf lay his general dress
You luixe him IL l..,r been :h ARTISAN
Ooalftlc>s. .oAll all his ufs be written out,
Ttls stoTy No,iis lof thrill Ca st.,st - tear
He noTkssi. laughed. Iosesl. aasi >''nessn va az
time.
And uon rs.ts .pe..ceiaip, ~.,ti ..yt..iHe', i's''
Whose Iossi belize al stf A~Sls "a tis isssi.
A houloil t.s.e. .ct true. for ! Ii..N. sea-
1As sIo.A NJ ~ Tie ..,ltlt 80 si.slr. HA
While slostsl.s i..li.t.lt.slcs hcsst t' ~.s'
Viii less AAr. Ttr s.sIs bets ssH - kIns
And Hlc. - si..Iilelsss s.a@rE ~ t!t .!oNd,
Scalnr,i Aoi 80 Aluc 80 tl..i ~.ilCll slGetr..os iio~
I.cta Al "a tag. ta.s dead Ds1s .s!.u IA! S''f-
Cnlllicsi. ,.llih, .la,l dssa.uss, Del la u
Tr.lasIs,aei las :. tOUrh nus.i GAL u.' sk.'S
cntl tc Wears, NAIL al ..lcu..sc..'.s ssai''.
Tho siT.l.lsr and ~Nl,ls.Dg ,l.-sl,il ~ be..lh
- Richard ~ HasIuH Ia NoEe.ihas s.stA'itrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

troHi thp thlGslNlphEt Ledger
\ Nest Ihpstcr un.u, Who accidentally
Killed a s.uug NORMAN bS ppinttt,g a gum
AZ her which ~as discharged, though he
did not know II Mas lu.ldSl," has h<Cn
arrested aud ~ ~ be prtcd under che ACT
Of assembly which makes IN a nui-l.~
uuc..nuT - "pl.S FULLY or ~tuvpJtLS point or
drso b-srg. a sun, pistol, 81 Other hre.trIn
AT .uN other porsuu." thc penalty m..s
ia a hpc unt exceeding s1,g>N. and au nu-
pFaspDuueuL not cNcsSobuZ one S..lr. or
either or both. at the Discretion of the
Court. THIS Ea~ Mas PASSED in l,1o. and
abundant Warming BIAS been given by lCSi-
dent, With xups >uppcseu not ~ be- l.s.Q.l
violates il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

han~ss CttN, Mo- SSn Francisco, Cal
thcrUeJ % Shc states ~ Nl>~turt. C1.iroruI. Ant
Np>tN>> =, totfeat AZ Ihronlc, Nervous AMI Pm
.ate di>ss>s>, whether caused by tmprudens..
kNvS>>, ~ COaIS-oE. >smLnA N~uNne>s.
tnsht k>>v>, ~eNEl D-biuJx- dbss OF srSuaI
EsSs~s Diseases % the b5..i. >yyslis. G5aacr.
bCeA, N.lV@t amt structure Cured Durable cases
guaranteed With life membership. charges bps
lSSiaiN prepared fur each individual eilss. AZ Lab
t~IttnrN, NJ injurious or p.Jts5n'l'Is com pugn':s
used
No time t,>t sturn BUSINESS. parisn1s Ir a sti+-
tanS~ tfvsttVd DS letter an'i express. N.'ii'.inr
Ina dt>eS>r> ~ the Eb.,i. Bran. Heart lna
Nervous system. ~ well 81 Liver, kl,iney ln,i
Gravel CuihpESnts. khsunl.iEism- Paralysis lii
AL VShct CHRONIC d>eL>rs.
Ntte tot Illustrated papers on DefprmIfls.s.
ttup feet. IurNatur. % Cd" SPINE. Piles. rlmars.
Nanect, Catsrrn. Brrn.hltls. Inhalation. t,e-.-
lr,ctIS, Magnetism. Paralysis. tp,l.psY, kinney,
fktddSr. tSe. Ear, >aIi AMI Siu.,i. ini al ,nr-
xtcs.l cpsgaIhin>.
Diseases OF W omen a Specially separate. par-
bcf> tOT EtiS r.tLients.
rhe only RgIibir M..,f.4.I AMI Surgical 1nsss.
tutc nhtNifig a specially of Private Discusses.
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one. hours from , Ia ! mir map m. W 10y
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