davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

As Long as Cold "a y,.s.l
VIII he Nad,

VIII He, Made
During the month the "a
IN the treasury for the p1,s
deemlng the notes Of the
circulating as money n h,
the people became 50 redDsi
further depletion In the M
seemed so certain that. IN ~
Of proper care for fhe publ
1t became necessary to ferk
reserve and thus maIntai.
faith In the ability and 6siaI
of the government to me-. n
its pecunlary obligations h
have been well II In this u
authority had existed 10
bonds of the government bad
rate OF interest and matm-
a special period. But conrttI
failed to confer such authof.I
was necessarily had to III
tiun act OF 1S75, aud pursuu
provision census bonds Fea
drawing interest at the fzis
cent per annum, and mllr
years after their issuing \, |
the shortest time AUTHORIZED Z
| am glad 10 say, howey9
the sale Of these bonds TIE
received operated TO reduc. Y
interest 10 be paid by the &
to less than 3 per cent
Nothing could be worse q
removed from sensible hnAtN
relations existing between
rency tho government has q
gold held for It's rsdenpiiif
means which must be sfnni
the purposeof replenishlns
demptlcn fund. when lmp,F'
II the claims upon this NM
fined to the obligations a'Fi
tended. and II the redeinpa',
obligations meant their csl
the fund would be ven &
these obligations. when fessl
redeemed IN gold are fe'
but are reissuea. and nay
many tlmes in the way
gold from the treasury, lns
an endless chain IN rp,i.l
stantly depicting The usss-
and never near a maj ~
was not bad enough, We ~
statutory declaration ~,
policy or the governmem 2
the parity between ggl2 ". y.
aided the force and mcrlll.i,s.s,
exhausting process, ana ~, ar
to the currency obllgai,,ss'a,,
this peculiar gold rtlss'
small gold reserve y thg,
draft from every side nv
that Increase the daaEsl ! w ".
the necessity Of proteg'i,n.s 4, W
AGAINST depletion. ana Y "
satisfactory to know ". 49, y
ton afforded is only
liatlon. IA s,in,hh|
II ia perfectly en- y pss ~
that the only way WA, ...s =
ditons. by which ine ~ y
dangerously depletsd' W., ~ I.
ished Is through ine ~ sas,,r.i
Of The bonds Of the ss sss 1,
gold. and yet nk'sr .,,,sI,s D
thus far declined e a ! 7 MI ~
Of bonds best suited Y ;. sys 4
but there seems a Az s ~ =
a 3 na never y for 1.-THE tie Issas 4 ~.
j cannot for a v, ss,lellfefs
any Of our citizens AZ y. \, mi Xxi y.
ling that their govern w.
fault ia It's peciinlar.sl. ~ a
that Its financial oP ~
reduced TO a silver pas. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
THE TARIFF.
Additional Leaisia,ion Needed On
the Subject,

The tariff act passed at the last Sos.
s a,on % eonEreS needs Important
and with certainty. In adsit,e S,,s =,
necessary amendments as wili ~.
ehange rates OF duty, / am ain ynr ~,
aeeidedly IN favor OF putting co.i ~
ron upon the free list. So far as | re
sugar schedule ia concerned. I wanis
ne kioa. under existing aRrrnvatinnS
10 70 see every particular OF dlfreren,Iai
ausy IN favor Of refined sugar stricken
~ Ok our tariff laws. II. With ali the
t,,t,ra. NV accorded the sugar refining
isbes ~ ~ NE ,arir law. II stlil iansu-
ana thousands OF discharged wcri,,,e, y,
" "onld seem to present a hopeless ' eas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

operation the work al our navy yards
has bern vastly improved In efficiency,
and tho opportunity 20 work has been
honestly and fairly awarded to willing
and competent applicants. II IS hoped
that II this system continues TO pc
strictly adhered 10 there will coon be
as a natural consequences. such an
equalization Of party benefit as VIII re-
move all temptation to relax or aban-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Foot bail win fall under the ban Of
several state legislatures this winter.
and the sport believed by many to be
as brutal as prize nshtlng. will be pro-
hiblted by law,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

AZ General Booth, the salvation Army
leader Will be In Denver this week he
should pay attention TO those business
men who want gambling made legal
occupation. lic win lind Denver a
fertlle ileld for his attentlnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Tennessee's gubernntorlai muddlo iu
still worrying the politicians, There may
be repetition OF the ny the Grace OF
God" business whon the Inauguration
comes on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Fresldent Cleveland prevented a
scoop this timo by holding back his
sneaaage until the Monday morning
papers had gone to press, lie has thor
onshly caught on to the ethics OF East
ern lournalIam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

North Texas has enjoyed thorough
soaking during the past forty-aight
hours that was very much needed. The
rain has been general throughout this
section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Persons who ARE unable "a buy
T,he fazctfc on trains, or whose de-
livery OF the paper AT their homes
IN unsatisfactory, VIII confer a
favor by whiting the facts 10 the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

The Washington Post awaits with
much anxiety the time when they
touch MI. Dana Tor his lneome tax,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

The FIRST time Ohio gets a whack az
Senator Briee the drm OF German.
smith q Co. win 90 to pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

taken out on an average OF eleven times
for each book, ard the total circulation
averaged - GO. Thus Tar daring the
present veAr the aggregate circulation
averages i28.coo. showing remarkable in
crease ia the popularity Of the library.
TAis enormous circulation Of books
throughozt the community. reaching - il
does every cssss Of people. cannot but be q
powerful Influence Tor good II is an in
f3aence which is exerted quietly bat con-
stantIy, and which she Superficial observer
may fail 20 estimate at its true valae-
That it Is being felt. however. and that it
will be felt al the more when the rising
generation has rssehed manhood and
womanhood, 10 not 70 be questioned by
anybody xho believes that books are bet
ter than banbies or thought better than
prattse.
The people Of Seattle should be proud of
their public library ana should take deep
interest in the work It is doing II econ
omy ~ necessary in our municipal affairs.
Is it certainly Is. there are other depart
nents which cosld stand trimming down
and topping of better than that which so
nearly affects the intellectual and moral
life Of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Oar Democratic friends, together with
Harry White. Jim Wooisry and few
other refoTmers profess TO believe that
complets change is necessary IN the
county officers, tina, an entirely new set OF
men should 90 In, and that the methods
pursued BY the present officials should be
subjected to rigid scrutiny.
If this be true, certainly the man whom
il is most important TO dismiss from Office
service. This man. paradoxicai IS il may
seem. Is James IL Woosery. to whom Mr..
John Collins and the other reformers insist
upon giving . new lease OF power.
Mr.. Woolery has been in public Office al
most continuously for about sixteen years.
FIRST as policeman. then as chief of police.
then as deputy sheriff and finally for four
years as sheriff, his services have been at
the command of the people of Seattle and
King county. When be entered upon his
official career he Was poor and unknown.
He is now rich. but scarcely contented, for
he Is reaching out for new official term.
II the Republican convention had nomi-
mated MIR. Woolery for county treasurer,
after be had been In official life as long as
he has and had conducted himself in the
manner he has, what q tremendous howl
Mr.. John Collins, Mr.. Harry White and
other reformers of that ilk would have
raised. They would have regarded 1t as
the outrage of outrages, and would never
have been tired of denouncipg the ring"
which would thus insist upon giving such
q man life lease OF Office.
Circumstances alter cases, however. The
''ring" which now nominatss Mr.. Woolery
consists of Mr.. John Collins. Harry White
and himself Having grown rich through
tie Offices to which he was chosen by the
Republican party. he now proposes to turn
upon IL and devote the wealth which he
has amassed to an effort to destroy
It Under such circumstances Mr..
Collins, Mr.. White and all of the
reformers who follow their banners.
welcome the apostate with open arms and
would have Us believe that the salvation of
King county depends upon giving him two
years more of official life. After that he
will probably want another term of two
years and will be perennial candidate for
Office until the Democracy grows sick and
tired of him, and then he can be relied
upon to ally himself with the Populists,
Prohibitionisis. or any other party which
may chance TO have a nomination to be-
stow and does not care much about the
color OF the eyes Of the nominee.
The wretohed Inconsistency OF the men
who cry out for q change in the county
officials And yet ask the people to elect
James II. Wooiery county treasurer. 10 SO
giaring that IL Is scarcely worthy Of dis
eussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

George Haxzard seems 10 be badly put
out since be cannot ind some one 10 ten
der the Democratic nomination for con-
gress since Col. Lewis has refused TO accept
II. Bur, then, has Hazard the goods TO
deiiFrr7 Poor old Hazard - Buckley
BasHsY
There appears 10 be lack OF candidates
for the Democratic nomination for con-
grsss east Of the mountains. So far We
have failed 70 hear a single name men
toned. and Ii Is possible that both nomt-
nees ALL he from Western Washington, in
which ease George Hazard may have the
opportunity - gratifying his ambition. -
>freEus JeHTaaL
George Hazard. the great Democratic
TREND % David Il Hill. has for months
made frantic endeayors &c corral the Dem
oe-atie nomination for congress. Bat ;
sioa, al At oaee, that he was not in il be-
cause the People, the babes IN the woods,
anG even Puget sound clans were unani-
uaoasLy e!snsoE.ng for that peerless. great
Asd sood lake politician. Col. James Ham
lton Lewis. st-ssEhtwsy Hazard writes
letter % The Blonde colonel, IN y hich he
dolsfaAy. souifaIly w.thcrass from the
race. and on britannia platter tenders 10
"kae pride OF Democracy" the congrrs-
sl3nsl nomination The sstgte colonel
sees the handwriting on the wall OF the
year is94 aud does not recognize Haxxa-d
as CONVERSATIONAL Consenuon." bas re-
turns the letter ani platter 20 George.
With thanks. &C. q D."-Esrs Aagei<s
lFstEne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Judge Gordon's Welcome Home.

The Olympikn. Sept *
A more enthusiastic reception could not
have been given than that rendered ycster-
day morning to Judge Gordon and the
members o; the Thurston county de!ega-
ton. who returned from Spokane The
platform at the depot was crowded with
friends. ali eagerly anxious TO grasp the
hands OF the returning vtctors and 10 ex-
tend congratulations. The band was out
ia full force. and rendered selection as
the train rolled In. The expressions Of
pleasure az the excellent work done by the
delegation we're many. Judge Gordon Vs. as
surrounded by friends and members OF the
bar. who never ceased extending their
good wishes. The band escorted the party
from the depot. and the judge and the del
egates we're then permitted 10 spend few
hours with their families Later, In SPEAK
ing OF the convention, Judge Gordon said !:
II arm profoundly grateful 10 al my
friends for the very loyal support accorded
me at Spokane. Ii was great battle and
great victory.
King county owes no apology 10 the
Republican party Of this state Tor present
lag Judge Hames. He IL grand man. q
most excellent lawyer and would have
teen very popular candidate HIS locs-
tion-not my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor his
defeat. l hsys the utmost admiration FOR
the brilliant generaIship OF King county.
al OF whlch enhances the victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
THE MIDSUMMER CRICKET.

All met is Il then true that the year has waxed
unto waning,
And that soon must remain nothing but
lapse and decay
Earliest cricket, that out Of the midsummer
midnight com planning,
All the faint summer in me takest with subtle
dismay3
Though thou bringest no dream of frost to the
flowers thst lumber,
Though no tree tor its leaves, doomed OF thy
voice, m&xeth moan,
Yet with TO unconscious earth's BODIED evil my
soul thou 6ost eumber.
Ana In the years lost youth makest me still
lose nay own
Anxwcress thou. that when nights of December
are blacklist aud bleakest,
AID when the teryid CRATE feigns me May In
my room
And by nay hearthstone rag. a. nov sad in my
garden, thou creakest-
Thou wilt again give me an-dew and frag-
rance and eloomf
Nay. little poeti full many a cricket have that
lswItiinx,
II but ssks him down out OF bis place on my
saali.
Ne bltther lays 20 sing than the blithest known
10 thy shrIilfry.
Full of TIE rapture of life, May, morn, hope.
xnd-himself
Leaving me only the ssdssr: for never one o,
my singers
I4ures back the eee 20 hls feast, calls back the
bird 20 bis tree.
Hast thou nc art can mako ne believe, while
the sumner vet fingers.
Better thsn bloom thai has been rcd leaI and
sere that must ees
~ n Jo.nes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
sE<rrLE. WEDNESDAY,. sTrE 90.


Two men In North Carolina, convicted
of breaking into house for the purpose OF
robbery. have been sentenced 10 be hanged
81 October.
The death penalty il in force in the fol-
loving states for the crimes named: For
murder in sill states except Maine. Rhode
Island, Michigan aud Wisconsin: IN
Louisiana, for rape. assault with intent to
kill, administering poison. arson and
burglary; In Delaware and North Caro-
Ina, for rape, arson and burglary; in Ala
bana, for rape, arson and robbery: in
Georgia, for rape. may hem and arson; In
Missouri, for perjury and rape; In Vir-
ginia, Vest Virginia. South Carolina and
Mississippi, for rape and arson; in Flor
ida. Kentucky. Tennessee. Texas and Ar
kansas. for rape; In Montana, for arson of
dwelling by night; in Maryland. for any
variety of arson. The maximum PEN
atty for counterteiting in Delaware
IL three years: In Maine, Massachusetts,.
New York, Florida and Michigan. it is
imprisonment for life; In Missouri the
minimum penalty is five years, which is
the maximum IN Connecticut For per-
Jury the maximum penalty is i've years
in New Ham shire, Connecticut aud Ken
tucky. but ia Maine, Mississippi and Iowa
IL IL life imprisonment; In Missouri IL is
death II the witness committing perjury
thereby designs to effect the death Of an
innocent person; while in Delaware the
caime IL so lightly regarded So to be pun
ishable only by a fne Of not less than
$500 nor more than s2.0Go. The extreme
penalty for bigamy ranges from one year
IA Delaware 20 twenty-one years in Ten
nessee. The maximum penalty for may
hem la Colorado is three years: ia Yer
mont imprisonment Tor life. The maxi
mum penalty for forgery varies from
three years in Delaware TO life tmprison-
ment In New York aud Missouri
The guilt of counterfeiting in Ohio
and Minnesota lie twice that of perjury.
while IN Rhode Island and Alabama the
guilt Of perjury Is twice that of counter
feiting; the guilt OF mayhem ln Ohio is
twice that Of burglary. while in Michigan
the guilt of burglary Is twice that Of may
hem: the guilt of arson ia Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Nebraska and Kentucky is igice
than OF burglary. bat In Connecticut the
guilt Of burglary Is twice that of arson
the guilt Of forgery IN Kansas Is four
times that OF larceny. but in Connecticut
the gniit Ct larceny is four times that OF
forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
THE rUsLro LIBRARY.

The Seattle public library was somewhat
roughly handled by members of the city
council in the debate on Monday evening,
and we think that Some of those who
spoke on the subject betrayed either
lack Of knowledge or g lack Of aprrecia-
ton Of the work whieh the library Is do
Ing We doubt whether any intelligent
person who is at aa familiar with tie sub
ises can fail 20 see that the public library
has hseome powerful force for good in
this community. or 30 admit that the
library commission has made the best OF
It's opportunities for the pubic welfare.
and. considering the difficulties TO be met.
has conducted the library in q most
prsissworthy manner.
The charge OF sxtravagsnes against the
library commission il scarcely supported
by the facts. The revenue. 81 the ins,stn-
ton. which consist entirely of percent
age Of the fines and licenses collected by
shs city. have fallen eff enormously during
the las; year. While they averaged more
than stooo = monih up TO the LIST Of Jam
nary last, they have averaged only about
$3.50 . month since that time, and The
consequences 10 that the library In en-.
dsavoring 10 keep up With TIE public de-
iaands has incurred slight esbI
The statement that The expenses az the
library have been largely increased IL not
correct IL is true ,hxs change to better
quarters has recently been male. but shi.
VAS rendered necessary by the increased
popularity Of the library and the poor sc-
eommodatioas Afforded by the rooms pre-
y.easly occupied. Tue present premises
we're leased before the falling OF in raw
snGes occurred and when there wAs no
reason for sapposins thai the rent could
net be paid without difficulty. The other
expenses Of the library. sxcspt . ANAL In
crease In the matter II lights. are the sane
as hsretofore. although its patronage has
increased neatly 20 per cent during the
last twe yeaFA
AZ prsssnt ths library contains about
q. 90 yosamss. 3 600 81 which are books Of
references. shs re@&inlng sooo being for
eseuiatioa. TIE number q cards nov
held BIZ citizens 10 more thsa 500. and
the namheF a peosis nsskinx use Of the
library soosas daily varies fnsna !. DO to
la. Dafsag sbs ysss isss booAs vsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

VIII the Republicans carry New York in
November nert9 Under ordinary circum-
stances the Republicans would have no
hope OF carrying the Empire state. Since
the election of iSe8. the FIRST for governor
following the civil war. New York has had
bat Two Republican governors, John A.
DIX. elected in 1871. and Alonxo r. Cor
nell. chosen in is79. The election of Gov
ernor Dix vas not q fair test Of Democratic
strength. for that year the Democracy
suIked In their tents indignant at tho
nomination Of Greeley. their old foe. for
president. and the presence of an old-time
Republican. Chauneey Depew, upon their
ticket for !leutsnaat-goyernor. The great
tidal wave Tor Grant as against Greeley
carried thousands OF Democrats with il
for Grant and Dix Grant Was Democrat
until the civil war broke out, and Dix was
member OF President Buehsnan's
cabinet The New York Democracy
preferred the old-iime Democrats,
Grant and Dix. who had become
Republicans. 10 the old-time rsdi-
cal Republicans Greeley and Depew.
who had become Democrats; SO that 1871
vas no fair test of the Democratic strength
ia New York. In isT9 john Kelly and
Tsmmany Hall boited the regular Demo
cratic nomination Of Robinson. for gov
ernor. aud while the combined vote of the
two Democratic factions exceeded that of
the Republican nominee by $4,000. Cornell
was elected. This was not = fair test of
Democratic strength.
Against these two Republican victorie.
the record OF Democratic success since
fssss Ii "A follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

official Posr-rsrxL LreEScER day rhotoxnr
piers place and have some posT-IsTxtES.
0EScER day tiutypes struck of Tree
Ii =. u--fnose in advance see tbs fufes.
estlng fish, devil fish and other kinds Ct
hsh. clans, crabs, sea lions, seals and othee
things that live IN the waters OF fugtt
sound.
Up m.-Return to the main building ssd
60 up into the galleries, take seats and VII
ness the International pse-estiDg cGrtsek
under the direction OF Victor II. BeckmaE,
editor OF the Puget Sound Lumberman. c.
sasa's great Mexican band, which played =
the aidwinter fair, will beg a q spsei3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day programmes a
O'Clock and shere viii be an Opportunity
then forest up little before starting doxo
20 the wharf 20 catch the first boat for 80
tie and other places some of the kin4
captains OF the steamers running arou11
10 the small places on the sound win -
short time for the children. AK aboq1
the return trip when coming 10 the fzif -
make all your arrangements In sdvancs 3
return.
9p. ui.--PosT-IsrELLfGEScE weddiu9
Miss Nellie Brooke. Of seattle, will 10 ~
ried 10 SIR. James n. Ingram, OF Tacoma -
the band stand platform.
$50 =. m.-GEand display OF nfeweftA
Mr.. J. Anthony German promises that tn
Will be the finest display OF fireworks sym
seen in the North west
LID. m.--Last boat for Seattle. All CHI
Ore not accompanied by parents nlust -
turn by the early boats, and ~ rule ~
children should be gotten home bsf0re osfL
The steamers leaving seattle late in Ne
afternoon or early in the evening win bring
mostly adults, 10 witness the PosT-fErkt&f-
eESeER day wedding aud the speeisi Posf.
isTELLIGEScER day fireworks. There wiI
ALSO 90 Tine enough 10 take q run about ths
grounds during the evening and still csten
the last boat. A signal viii BE arranged fofs
at which hour all persons intsndinx 70 ~
turn % seattle must hustle for The uaasi -
get left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
NOTICE TO TIE rusIro.

TIE .ruhlse - hereby warned not 70 psy
sny money 10 parties representing 70 %
SCENTS Of the Seattle Posr-IxTxLLssKscEA
sscept the following who are the Only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
1rrrrxrax-cxs, viz: J. A. McCsslssn. j. l.
Hswgey and Robert + Lee Hin. 7hss
dess ros etyf. 10 resident agents OF shfs
paper who sTs located In various cifses
and towns Of tie Northwest nor to post
masters. who are in al oasss authorised
20 take sut.scrsp iious for sfse Daily. sun
Ar and Weekly Fosr-lsrKTIssEEcKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

There 10 nothing in these hgures to en-
courage the Republicans TO believe that
they could elect governor this year ever
united and aggressive Democracy. bat
the Republicans may safely eouat upoa
the Democracy net being united this year
nor aggressive There are many ssgns Of
coming defeat for Tammsny. Richard
Croker scented asfea: early in the air. and
resigned his ecssship some months since.
and hls saSaeity has oesa Justified ~ the
formidable in.arrsctson which is in coarse
% organization today against Tsmmaav
Hal. Parroy. cue Of the leaders Of Iam-
many. anticipates defeat: Gov. FiOser
and Judge 9avnor have both declined the
Democrats nomination for governor. and
the Nsw York Democracy, through ali its
works. heEizs 20 give siSas Of ses that al
Is lesa
David Is. nIll might possibly save the
day Ter his party. bat DAVID h Han is not
the msn 10 thros away lac bird in shs
haaa for the elusive bird IN the ensA-
Hill = easily the sb.sss Democrat in the
unissS States senate AID u ARE u -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

DIR. Darrin can be consulted tree at
Hotel Chiiberg. rooms IL and Is, Tacoma,
Wash. The worthy poor treated free from
Q to 10 a. IN. daily. Those able to pay.
from 10 a. m. 10 p. m. evenings. TO 5;
Sundays. 10 a. m. 10 p. m. Charges low
and reason able, according to circum-
stances and ability to pay.
He treats all diseases Of the eve, ear.
nose, throat. catarrh, deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases. in
either sex. of whatever nature. Most cases
can be treated at home after one visit TO
the doctors office. Circulars and question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered