983SÇBI
B o b W h it lo w ’ s F ir s t P a t ie n t .
How. as a general tiring, young
doctors, and lawyers get their first
patients and clients is one of the un
solved mysteries.
I know how it was in Bob Whit
low ’s case.
Bob, after graduating with honor
at a fist class medical college, went
West, and, picking out a populous
and sickly neighborhood, pitched his
professional tent, and hung out his
shingle and boldly offered himself as
as healer of the people.
His moderate patrimony had bare*
iy sufficed to meet the expenses of
1Ú3 legiate and medical course, leav
ing his sole dependence for the fu
ture on success in the walk of life he
had chosen.
A few months convinced him that
the immediate prospect was not
promising. Dr. Chincougli had
reigned there for so many years with
undisputed sway, that the offer of a
young and inexperienced practition
er to compete with him was general
ly looked upon as a piece of imper
tinence.
True, the neighboring graveyard
disclosed a mortality out of ail pro«
portion to the population; but no
body attributed that to “ Old Chin.,”
as some of the less respectful called
him. I have already said it was a
sickly region: ¡ nd old Chin, had a
pappy knack, moreover, when his
patients died of laying the blame on
Providence, and when they didn’t of
ascribing to himself the glory.
As for my friend, Bob Whitlow,
old Chin, simply ignored his exist
ence.
Things began to look blue for Bob.
His board bill fell behind, his office
rent got into arrears, and unless af*
fairs took a speedy turn, an unpleas
ant crisis must soon be reached.
One day a well dressed young trav
eler fell sick at the village inn. The
landlord—with whom Bob boarded—
would fain have got the latter into
the case; for the stranger had the ap
pearance ot a man able to payq and,
if Bob got a good fee, the prospects
of his board bill being settled would
be decidedly improved.
Accordingly, when the sick gen
tleman spoke of calling a physician,
the landlord would have recommen
ded Bob on thè spot; but tli9 stran
ger, going on to say that he wanted
to consult a man of age and experi
ence, his host had no alternative but
to name Dr. Chincougli.
Call him immediately, said the
sick man.
Old Chin, found the stranger dan
gerously ill. He invariably found
his patients so. Catch him under
rating the difficulty of a casé. He
gave assurance of his ability, liowev-
ever, to bring the gentleman round
in time, though the process might be
slower than could bo wished.
Strong medicines and plenty of
them was old Chin.’s rule of faith and
practice, and on it he eet to work in
the present case
The result wras singularly unsuc
cessful. Every symptom combated
seemed only to be aggravated by the
remedy wherewith it was sought to
allay it, whilst the patient was con
stantly complaining of freshpainsin
parts of his system not assailed be
fore.
Old Chin, was at his wit’s end. ,
He had never in his whole profession
al life met a case so obstinate.
Meanwhile the patient grew rapid
ly worse and at last, to all appearan-
ances, lay at 'death’s door,
Old Chin, gave it up. His skill
was fairly baffled.
I feel it my duty to warn you he
said, addressing his sinking patient,
that your case is beyond the reach
of medical aid. If you have any
worldly matters to attend to there is
no time to be lost.
Is—-there—no other—physician in
the place ? feebly gasped the stran
ger.
Old Chin, shook his head.
Beg pardon, the landlord ventured
to hint; there’s Dr. Whitlow.
Oh, I didn’t think of him, old
Chin, answered with a sniff.
Send for him, said the stranger.
Yes, send for him, said old Chin,
with evident disgust.
A messenger was dispatched, and
Bob lost no time in obeying the
summons.
Old Chin., with a superciliotfs air
gave Bob a brief summary of the
case, and an outline of the treatment
hitherto pursued.
I trust it meets your approbation,
he added with a curl of his lip.
I only wonder the man isn’t dead!
ejaculated Bob.
What do you mean ? Mr.------W it
less?
Whitlow, corrected Bob.
Whitlow or Felon, bellowed Old
Chin, in a fury, I demand an expla
nation of your insolence.
I only mean said Bob, quietly, that
the remedies you have administered
were enough to kill a horse.
Perhaps you can prescribe better,
Sneered'Old Chin.
If I couldn’t I. wouldn’t try, said
Bob.
Suppose you do try, retorted Old
Chin, contemptuously.
There’s my prescription, answer
ed Bob, having written it off hastily.
What! replied the other with deep
scorn, stimulants for a man in his
condition ?
I Should think so, said Bob, after
tho prostrating treatment he has gone
through.
I will try the new prescription,
whispered the sick man with effort.
Bob prepared it, and the patient
swallowed it. The effect was instan
taneous. The stranger declared
himself entirely relieved, and, but
for being cautioned by Bob against
such rashness, would have gotten
up at once. Oíd Chiu, was astounded
but not convinced.
It’s the temporary effect of the
stimulant, he said; when that passes
off there will be a relapse.
But there was no relapse; and much
to Old Chin.’s chagrin, the stranger
was up and able to travel the next
day.
Bob’s reputation was established
from that time on, and old Chin.’s
began to wane. Indeed the latter
found it convenient within a year
to retire on the fortune he had
already made, leaving the field clear
to Bob.
It was not till many years after
ward that it leaked out that Bob’s
first patient was an old college chum
of his own, with plenty of time and
rnon'ey on his hands, whose journey
through Bob’s town and sudden ill
ness "there, and wonderful cure,
were all parts of a concerted scheme
between the two to give Bob a lift,
and that the famous prescription,
leaving out a few unimportant in
gredients, was nothing more than a
stiff brandy cocktail.
It must have been a severe trial of
your friend’s devotion,I remarked to
Bob when he told me the story, to
swallow Old Chin.’s doses.
The worst of them he didn’t swal
low, said Bob, but only let on to.
After holding them in his month
awhile he would spurt them out,
pretending that, like Mickey Free’s
Emetics, they 'wouldn’t lie on his
stomach.’—New York Ledger.
A great deal has been said about
the enormous
income received
by the National Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry in Washing
ton from subordinate granges in all
parts of the country, and much curi
osity has been expressed as to
the disposition made of the fund
which accumulated from the sale of
“ dispensations” and the contribu
tions of dues, which, it is estimated,
must reach several hundred thous
and dollars per year. A correspon
dent, who is an officer of à grange in
Texas, sends us some information
on this subject which is explicit and
interesting to those who possess
curiosity as to the doings of the
Grangers. Our correspondent says
that the grange of which he is a
member sent the_ customary fee of
$15 to the National Grange, and in
return received one tin box with
brass look and key; a blank book for
the Secretary, and another for the
Treasurer; thirteen manuals and
thirteen song books; thirteen copies
of the Constitution of the National
Grange; one suit of regalia for men
and one for women members, as pat
terns, together with copies of the
different blanks used in the grange,
all of which cost probably $6 or $7,
winch would reduce the amount
from one subordinate grange in the
hands of the National Grange to $8
or $9, not counting the annual dues.
When the great overflow occurred in
Louisiana the National Grange dis.-
trib uted $20,000 among the suffer
ing Grangers there, and our corres
pondent says that it has contributed
large sums to the relief of Grangers
who have suffered from the devasta
tion caused by the grasshoppers in
Kansas and Nebraska, while the bal
ancé of its receipts bas been invested
in United States interest bearing
bonds and held as a fund from which
to draw for the assistance of dis
tressed Granges in case of need. He
adds that if all the money sent by
his grange to the National Grange
had entirely dissapeared, he would
have considered is as a good invest-
mennt, on account of the benefit
which he and his associates had de
rived from the organization in many
ways.—New York Sun.
The trade dollar which has been
introduced iu the coinage of the
United States promises to" be of great
value to tli9 country, It is a hand
some coin; unlike the Mexican dol
lars, it is uniform in size and weight
and the pure silver in it exceeds in
value that in either the old American
dollar or the Mexican dollar, and is
about-the same as that of the Japan
ese yen. The Chinese have assayed
it, and finding it really more valuable
than the Mexican dollar, have given
it the preference. In Japan, the
Oriental Bank, an important corpo
ration, has officially announced that
it will-hereafter be received in the
ordinary course of business at par
with the Mexican dollar. The de
sign of the trade dollar was not only'
to supplant the Mexican dollar, and
thus save a tax of from five to seven
per cent, upon the commerce of the
United States with the Orient, but
likewise to afford an outlet for the
silver bullion product of tb9 Pacific
States, and both of these ends are
likely to be attained. The British
merchants in China have fought
strenuously against its introduciion
in that country, but without success
and it is only a questiofi of time when
London merchants doing busines
with China and Japan will emplpy
the new coin for their transactions.
One evening last week a material-
zied spirit, that had been delighting
an Eastern »ircle of the elect, got a
frightful whaek on the head from a
cane in the hand of a skeptic, and
the next day there was pasted on the
shutters of the officiating medium’s
store a bit of paper containing the
following legend: “ Closed on ac
count of a death in the family.”
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, in
speaking of the Force Bill, says: “ The close
of the civil war was speedily followed by the
disbandment of both the great armies, and
before a twelvemonth was over the four-
year’s inhabitants of camps and wielders of
the implements of war were transformed
again into the busy workers in the fields and
shops of North and South. And the country
boasted of the ease and almoat noiselessness
with which the palpable signs of war were
removed- and the pursuits of the soldier ex
changed for those of the farmer, the mer
chant, the artisan, and the tradesman. There
was surely reason for thankfulness, if not
for boasting, for the obed ience of the people
to.law was truly impressive. The event
proved that military methods could with us
promptly yield to the ordinary course of civ
il procedure. We took up the sword -only,
when compelled to the l’esor t, and laid it
down finally when it had accomplished the
purpose for which it was unsheathed. We
were ready thereafter to trust to the ordina-
ry operation of law for national security,
and to leave the defense of our rights when
assailed to the ballot-box and legislation.
This was what gave the country reason
for devout thankfulness in 1865 and 1866.
The war was over, there were few revenge
ful feelings at the North against the South.
We were ready to exercise forbearance and
to assist in building up the region devasta
ted by war. Mr. Lincoln had only words
of kindness and conciliation for the defeated
followers-of Lee and Johnsbn, and the bit
ter “ penalties of treason,” about which so
much had been said in the first years of the
war, were not in a single case applied. The
South had no. political desires—scarcely any
interest in politics. The people were think
ing only of recovering their lost fortunes
and repairing the ravages of war. It was a
wretched evidence of lack o f statesmanship
that a halting unsystematic plan of recon
struction in a few years stirred these people
up to angry discussion of their political
rights and almost hopeless contest for hon
est government. And now, ten years after
the war is over, spite of the evident desire
of the South for the peace which they were
promised, a Republican Congressional cau
cus declares!hat the only remedy for the
“ disorder” which has followed the miserable
reconstruction blunders, and the only hope
for the party’s supremacy in the nation, are
resort again to military law, the suspension
of the writ of habeas corpus, and the relaga-
tion of the South to the tender mercies of
the military power of the President. The
Bill the Republican caucus lately agreed up
on “ for the better government of tho South
ern States” empowers the President, “ in his
discretion,” to, suspend the writ of habeas
corpus in any State of the Union “ whenever
in any State unlawful combinations shall be
organized or attempted, and so numerous
and powerful as to be able, by violence, to
set at defiance or overturn any State autori
fles.”
What does this mean if it does not imply
a military despotism over the whole South,
if not over the whole nation, in the event of
the desire of the President to exeicise it?
Is it a suggestion of the end towards which
our foreign critics in 1861 and since have
said we were. tending! ? Has the country,
indeed, returned to the sway of civil law, or
are we to have another Secretary Stanton
fulminating military judgments against all
of enders against the Washington code of
loyality ? Mr. Stanton may have well serv
ed the country in the time of war, When we
were sometimes ready to overlook the means
so long as WO attained the ends. But is his
the sort of exercise of authority which a free
Republic will tolerate in times of profound
peace ? If after the vrar the South had been
left for two, three or five years under milita
ry control, and allowed, undisturbed by
political detractions, to purstiA its labor of
recovery from the devastations c’ f the four
years , it would not have complained. The
even and just rule of military law would
have been in better condition to-day if it,,had
been imposed. But now, after ten yearo,
with the States “ reconstructed,” the ballot-
boxes restored and the remedies for disorder
applicable and enforcibleby the civil courts
to virtually declare martial law over the
whole South, is to carry us back to 1865
again, and to prepare the way for a military-
despotism over the whole country by estab
lishing it first over a half on the pretense of
a conservation of order.
Is the Republi
can party prepared for such a step ? Do the
leaders in Congress expect to convince the
T
rvf r.ll l o
r/X
T
* n n
L /i PnTuil-ifinnn vinviT
T r \-P
intelligence
of + the
Republican party
of the ^
necessity of so extreme a measure? The
Constitution wisely limits the occasion, and
restricts the power of the President to inter
fere in the affairs of a State. Unbroken ex
perience, as well as sound reason, proves the.
value of these restrictions. The State is left
to itself to settle its own internal difficulties,
and only in the last resort, when a republi
can form of government is in peril, or invas
ion is imminent,' or domestic violence exists,
is it within the province of the National Gov
ernment to interfere, to “ guarantee” the
one, and “ protect against the others, and
then only on application of the Legislature,
or of the Executive when the Legislature
cannot be convened.” But by this Bill, to
which tho Republican caucus pledges itself,
nothing but “ the discretion” of the Presi
dent is to stand between him and the estab
lishment of martial law throughout the Un
ion ! It makes him the practical Dictator
of the nation, with all the State Legislatures
and Governors at his feet. By such steps as
these, despots mount to unlimited power.
Is the Republican majority in Congress-pre
pared to make smooth the road to military
despotism in the once United States ? Will
it adjourn leaving the country at the mercy
of the “ discretion” of President Grant ? It
would be easy enough to foment or manu
facture “ unlawful combinations” wherever
it was desired, and by Pall to make the habe
as corpus a popular right known to the
Southern people only as a thing of the past.
There is a wiser Republican sentiment
than that which could even consider such a
Bill, among the people, if not in Congress.
The Republican Party has not only been in
the majority in the-country, but it has also
included a large share of the intelligence,
justice, conservatism, and patriotism ot the
country. It is not a party to be led by its
captains in any such direction as this caucus
Bill points out. The passage of such a Bill
by Congress would soon wipe out the whole
Republican organization and consolidate all
the thoughtful people of the country in an
opposition which, spite of the extraordinary
powers conferred on the President, would
sweep everything before it in 1876, and again
prove to the world that the United States
are a Republic and not a military despotism,
or likely to become one.
A y e r ’s
R. R. R.
E S T A B L IS H IN G M A R T IA L L A W ,
R a d w a y ’ s R eady R elief
Sarsaparilla
CURBS THE WORST PAINS
IN FROM ONE TO T W E N T Y MINUTES.
mot
o n e
hour
After reading this advertisement need any one
•SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and ¡3
BEMEDY
the only pain
VINECAR BITTERS
M agk
BS
H k a
m g
- « a W
Z
u ^ b
» a
r
e
g a
«
b
That instantly stops the most excruciating Ilams.;, all
(laminations, and cures C onge^ion s, ^ “ ‘ her„ 0
,
Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or n r ^ n s , o y o e w
.|n
IN FROM ONE TO TW ENTY MINUTES.
Dr. J. Walker’s California
Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg
no matter how violent or errmrmatlug the pam the ^ E U ^ -
A T IC , Bed-ridden, Infirm, flrm nled. JNenous,
prostrated
may
p
rosi.rai.cu
. witli disease
.........
.....» -------- '
etable preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges o f the Sierra Nevada mountains
o f California, the medicinal properties
of which are extracted therefrom with
out the use o f Alcohol. The question
js almost daily asked, “ What is the
cause o f the unparalleled success of
V in e g a r B i t t e r s ? ” Our answer is,
that they remove the cause o f disease,
and the patient recovers his health.
They are the great blood purifier and
a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno
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Never before in the history o f the world
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sessing the remarkable qualities _ of
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o f every disease. They are a gentle
Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation o f the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
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The properties o f D r . W alk er ’ s
V in e g a r B it t e r s are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Nutritions, Laxative, Diu
retic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su
dorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
W ILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE,
IN F L A M M A T IO N OFAT H E AK r o N E Y | ,T H E
in f l a m m a t io n o f t h e b o w e l s , o f t h k
lu n g s >
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT B R E A T m N G ,E
HYSTERICS, CROUP,
INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,URALGIA) RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS
The application of the B E A D Y K K T . i p to ¡he partor
parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and
C0Twern'ty drops hr half a tumbler of water^ will in a few mo-
COLIC, W IN D
THE BOWELb, and all INTERNAL
r Tmimlers should always carry a bottle, of B t d w ’ «
R e.su lv R e l i e f with them. A few drops in water will pre
vent sickness or pains from change o f water. It. is better than
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.
FEVER
AMD
AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a
remedial agent in this world that will cur« Fever »»dA g u e,
and all other Malarious, Bilious .Scarlet¿Typhoid, Yellow,
and other Fevers (aided by R A D W A Y S PILL..)
^
as R A D W A Y ’S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
Sold by Druggists.
HEALTH! B E A U T Y !!
B . H . M C D O N A L D «to C O .,
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF
& FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU
TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Sold by all D ru g g ists and D ealers.
Dr. R A D W A Y ’S
Druggists & Gen.Agts., San Francisco, Califor
nia, Jr cor. of Whasington & Charlton Sts.,N.Y.
August 19. 1874, n!51v
THE UNEQUALLED
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: SO
QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY
UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS
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Every Day an Increase in Flesh,
and W eight is Seen and Felt.
THE GRÉÂT BLOOD PURIFIER.
These Superb Instruments have achieved a
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They are remarkable for Great Volume, Purity
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THE CELEBRATED
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other
fluids and juices of the system the rigor of life, for it repairs
the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in the
Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts
of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumous Discharges from the Ears,
and the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions,.Fever Sores,
Scald Head, Ring-Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne,
Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancert in the
Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, Night
Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of the life prin
ciple, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern
Chemistry, and a few days’ use will prove to any person using
it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure
them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and
decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in ar
resting these wastes, aud repairs the same with new material
made from healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN
will and does seeure.
Not only does the S a r s a p a r i l l u n R k k o l v b n t excel all
known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous,
onlv positive
nositive
Constitutional, and Skin diseases j : but it is the only
cure for
Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual reme
dies ever discov
ered for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood.
It has
stood the test of
years, with a con
stantly growing
reputation, based on its intiinsic virtues,
and sustained by its remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet so searching as to
effectually purge out the great corrup
tions o f the blood, such as the-scrof
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many 0f
which are publicly known, of Scrofula,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
E r u p tio n s , and eruptive disorders of
the skin, T u m o r s , B lo tch e s, Boils,
P im p le s , Pustules, Sores, St.
A n t h o n y ’s F ir e , Ito s e or Ery
sip ela s, T e tte r , S a lt Rheum,
S c a ld H e a d , I t in g w o n n , and in
ternal U lce r a tio n s o f th e Uterus,
S to m a ch , a n d L iv e r. It also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop-
y,
SV
' D y sp e p sia , F its , Neuralgia,
H e a r t D is e a s e , F e m a le Weak
ness, D e b ility , and Leucorrhcea,
vhen they are manifestations of the
scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health Í r
and strength in the Spring. By renew
ing the appetite and vigor of the diges
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor of the season,
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and a new lease of life.
P R E P A R E D BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
S O L D 15Y ALT. D R U G G I S T S
A y e r ’s
Hair Vigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agreea
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and effectual
for
preserv
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It
soon re
stores faded
or g ra y hair
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K ID N EY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stop
page of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’ s Disease, Albu
minuria, and in all caees where there are brickdust deposits,
or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a mor-
Dilio
bid, dark, bilious
appearance, and white bone dust deposits,
and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing
water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along the Loins.
Price, $1.00.
WORMS.
The only known and sure Remedy for WORMS—PIN,
TAPE, etc.
Tum or o f 1 2
T e a r s ’ Growth
Cured by Radw ay’s Resolvent.
The Most Desirable Instruments in the market
for church and parlor. Over 28,000 now in use.
SHERMAN & HYDE,
G E N E R A L AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO./
P reset .
’ ä
P^O-H-BOGART V^RH.BURNETT
Contermine&>$ansome Streets,
S an F raiicisco California.
Capital(PaiüpMol(l)$8O0,GOO
Surplus Fund (InGold)206,110
T r a n s a c t s e v e r y b i n d o f le g it im a t e
B a n k i n g B u s in e s s .
B U Y S A I V » S E L L S EXCISATViChE
on the principal Cities of the United States
and Europe. *
I S S U E S C E R T I F I C A T E S © I?
D E P O S I T available at all commercial
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B U Y S AIN® S E L L S National, State,
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I N V E S T M E N T S M A D E on orders.
G O L D «& S I L V E R B I L L I O N and
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D E P O S I T A C C O U N T S keptin Gold.
Silver and Currency, and subject to check
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I N T E R E S T P A I D on Time Deposits.
C O L L E C T I O N S M A D E iu S a n
E r a n c i ç c o and vicinity without charge,
and at all other points at cost, and proceeds
remitted at current rates of Exchange.
0. H. BOGART,
Cashier.
D r. R A D W A Y S
Perfect Purgative Pills,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge,
regulate, purify, cleanse, ond strengthen. Radway’s Pills,
for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation,
Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious Fe
ver, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements
of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure.
Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or dele
terious drugs.
A few doses of R A D W A Y ’ S PILLS will free the system
from all the above-named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
*
READ il FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter stamp
to R A DW AY & CO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York. Infor
mation worth thousands will be sent you.
August 19, 1874.nl5ly
SHERMAN & HYDE
Cor. Kearny ana Suffer Sfs.
S A N F R A N C IS C O ,
WHOLESALE AND R E T A IL DEALERS IN
S H E E T MUSIC,
Musica! instruments,
M U S IC A L
M E R C H A N D IS E .
Orders from the Interior promptly filled.
m anufacturers
of
the
Prepared by Dr.
J. C. Ayer & Co.,
BY
ALL
D R U G G IST S
EVERYWHERE'
BAKER CITY ACADEMY.
r n h e F a l l T e r m o f t.fee B a k e r Ciif
o u a r e H e r e b y N o tifie d tlia t
Y
all Lands purchased of J. M. Boyd, or
other -persons, in the SoutlieastQuarter of
N
ing hair checked, and baldness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. N o th in g can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can he saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will present the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent baldness.
T h e restoration o f vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation o f dandruff, which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which m ake some prepara
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor, can only benefit, but
not harm it.
I f wanted merely for
a H A I B , D E E S S I N G , nothing else
can he found so desirable. Contain
in g neither oil nor dye, it does not
jsoil white cambric, and yet lasts
lon g on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
BOLD
Notice to A ll Persons.
Mrs. Lovit, of Springfield, Mass.,
3sToti.ee..
has forced her husband .and three
o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n
grown up sons to take board at a
to all those who are in arrears with the
He was a Warm Spring Indian the Academy
neighbor’s, as she finds it impossible
Company for tuition, to call on
to spare time for housework while moment he sat down on a hot stove. Mr. W. F. McCrary, at the Post Office and
their accounts, and save COST
the Tilton Beecher trial is going on.
The sentinel who did not sleep on settle
Baker City, April 9, 1874.
She is a slow reader, and gets up at his watch had left it at the pawn
,n .
A. H. BROWN,
daylight.—Exchange.
brokers.
President.
color, with the gloss and freshness of
youth. T h in hair is thickened, fall
P ra ctica l a n d A n a ly tica l Chemists,
E O W E D L , M ASS.
PETER H. BURNETT
President.
Section Seventeen, in Township Nine South,
and Forty East, commonly known as Baker
City, and Boyd’s Addition, and which is
situated ip Baker county, Oregon, (if said
Boyd., or other person, has not first secured
tiie title of the undersigned to the same)
is voidable, and will be taken from you with
out any pay or reward for improvements,
and you are further notified that there has
been no final decision, even in the Land
Office, against me, on merit, as to my title
to said lands. All that decision went to, was
to the point that my Attorneys did not make
the appeal in proper season, as ordered by
me. buit will be instituted in proper time
to recover all of said land and improvements
held. Beware!
„ ,. .
ROYAL A. PIERCE.
Rockbridge, Wis., Jan. 24, 1874.n34tf
EV E R YW H E R E .
Jl Academy will begin on the 1st day of
September, 1873, under the supervision of
s. p :
barkett , a
. m .
P rincipal; assisted fey
M r s . B a k r e t t , as Preceptress.
PIANOS
Acknowledged by Musicians to ho the Best lo w
Priced Instruments ever offered for sale
on this Coast.
S e t t l e T T p.
The Directors feel warranted in saying
our School will fully maintain its presen
high reputation under its present manage
merit, and every effort will be made to ren
der full satisfaction to our patrons.
Bl ? © 3 ? m
s ?
Primary Department, per Quarter,
'
Preparatory and Academic, “
15 [
Latin. Extra, '
3 <
French, Extra,
6 1
Other Higher Branches in proportion.
Tuition Invariably in ADVANCE.
A. H . B K O W N , President.
W m . F. M c C rary , Sec’y.
nl3tf
UBTDERSIGSiED w o u ld
A
give notice to
all tnose
those in
- , , , Respectfully
,
uu an
debted to them, that thev mnafi noli „„,i „ „ j .
ti'i+Ld-t0 them\that they must cal1 and set
tle their accounts immediately. We want
and must have money, and if we do not get
b‘oii!“ "c*i.7Ld’ £,ire.co“ F8lM 18
Baker City, Noy. 2^ 1 8 7 in 2 W ICC° K I)'
Notice to the Mlic.
On and after May 20tli, 1872, the Post 01
flee hours will be from 9 a. m. to 7 p.
Sundays excepted. Open on Sundays ft'013
9 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
GEO. H. TKACY, P« 5,1