davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12

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~ stata5 to ,,..nr oor,as,.nnda", r,'t
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~ 1 .sase ~ VIC .,, h 90. ~ ~, m
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Tvuu pSPu" ".u w .;e, e is"s ;nts
on.neu " .h a.a- a.: .ne 'uyu a;,.".l po,n.' n.
W.. E H.. r. .,s "a 49, ,,.o., ~
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a. s.e,ouso ~. :; @ ,;ea..,. | o % ,;nIs",oa -
ooiaee WI, ~ mn uAes.Ay lNA n, ohion' 'ou'.,
sly s.aAes s,a; - .,, vss ss ~ a.hs..
nc1 couoiusi'e ssApnHHslon " " .ue Wy osnS,-
WIS slAueo luose. " 1ue :, v" ~
company IN cons'f"c'ns : oraacn ot .ue
Ds,n~are n,, ~ ~D'1ss'A .ivn Dosel ~ uo"es'
lnere ~ ". s"as y tMe ~
Gnuon " 'ne u a ..,a.;oet . w"'e
Co'hpany W con.es. .ne o'' eonss."om .h, .o,nSs a.
.ae 'o"u III 'ne couls ulon sno eounu' Inv,
hae !" ah Iii lr'men: .I !. ~. t"e e,.,,". Nv.
cha,ter' " wen w .na' ~ ~ no' AuSno- %a
Aeu oy M .he cliarIer " 'ne 'em~ae oon
Pahy. me COURSE Una. MI, ,ne @ .un',.m ,.,,, -.
nreaxwa'er oonFsuy wiz pursue, NV WI ~ uo
70 oo'ain an nlunctlon ~ soon as sne ooa so
MrHc'lon ~ ol 'ae Ie~ .a,aso.. nne as anthnr;t,
II IS not though' py Gonpenh' au'no'S
that 'hey cah acconpiieh inuen.
me success OF tus nne wou,u very
haturaily seriously ihipelii tne prosReo' ..
the breakwa'er q Iankioru, ~ wen "s .,
.he 1uhcIioh nreAA~".ea .',;.s Co'npans sa anu
~ n presumed py some, wl.n goou re-. reason,
taat y VIII eol'Piereiy ae.u'n .athe- te .tn tl,a
OF 1nose roaas Ln's iac', VI ra'n'. viz
proni'y o. suGn ~ oe. oooa.aehoe, ~ .l, 1s sw1s
VIZ 80, ~ -, - a. ras.;l,.t,..o
OF Inc otate az iaree, ior uie neeis.asae
mas ni'orseo .ne oenus VI .nose . go 800 % ""n
40 ~ the 1 nniouhs u siu,0 W., '1u 800" nn" ~
T4V,'o u 'us Sho,,d - .hssa a.~ na,snan;es fa;i
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
VOLUME XI.
rOGBTHER.

Qahss that ON . morn Of May
isau9hing in the sunshine pfay;
Seems TO ny
Babes " whom ali things are toys, ..
Life . swest that never eioya,
Home fount Of simple Joys,
Never dry.
Babes 10 bright, 90 blsst. 20 iatf,
with dtmpled cheeks and golden haif;
Oan they be-that happy pair!-
You and i
Babes no longer, now they stray,
Girl and boy, beside the bay
On . sunshine holiday
Pond, but shy.
Smiles Are many, wofdl are Few,
Hearts are Light, when life is new,
And eyes are blusr than the blue
" the sky. H
Laughing schoolboy brave and ffse,
Little naiden, fAtr 10 500,
0Ath'riAg seawsed-sAn they bs
You and ~
Boy and girl are man asd wife;
Hand In hand they walk for lils;. N.#
Peace and JOY be theirs, end strife
Come not nigh. -
WAad'ress By the eternal deep
Whsse shores are Sias, 90 nay they resp
Togesher, and together slesp
By and byi
Sleep In death Whsa day 10 done,
Wake to lie beyond the sun,
One on earth, In heaven one
You and II
An the Yesr RossS.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
BABY LEARNING CASE.
A Horrible System Of Infant Murder
ExpOAeSt.


The coroner of Philadelphia yesterday
began an investigation in the case of a
babe two months old, named james
Myers who was taken from the custody of
All old woman named Mrs Parr, who car
ries on the business Of "baby farming" !"
The babe was taken from tho woman
named by the agent for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and
placed in the almshouse, and it died 48
hours after its reception there.
Henry G.. Donnelly, reporter of the
Press, testified that he had visited Mrs.
Parr, and asked il she would take care of
baby. She said she would take the child
for $500; witness said that was high, and
then Mrs. Parr said six weeks ago she took
a child, two hours old, and the mother had
never seen it.
Mr.. James Hoyt, city editor of the Press,
stated that he had accompanied Mr..
Donnelly to Mrs. PARIS house, and heard
her say there were to be no questions
asked; she would take the child Mr..
Donnelly spoke about for $3.50 per week
and keep It, but if they did not want to
see it again it would cost $500.
The case was then continued until next
Tuesday morning.
W.T.. a. tp1Anu6VS NkpAS -
called on Mrs. Parr few days ago and
intimated that he knew of a child he
wanted "taken care Of" Mrs. Parr said
she would do it. She said "if no
question were asked the child would not
trouble anybody in this world any longer,
meaning, the witness supposed. that she
would make away with it. She had
seven children in the house at the time,
and they were all in forlorn and dirty
condition.
Mr.. deLange watched the house, which
ia on small alley near Remembers court
and on Saturday night saw womer
carousing there and one said to another
"You killed this child and you drugget
yours" &c. After this Mrs. Parr camt
I. the Office of the P. G. G. with chile
and said it was eight hours old when sh'
got it. She is stated to have said sh
would get rid of a child for $50o,ss hour
after she received it.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12

pa;,,, haoap orac;ouslv. "Hov do YOU
do M RnvosS 1 CAME" but stopped |
w., NOV, rstr;fsd Was that her 'sScene
So, uaohothU hanging over the mautle-
,,;.naS A. surely ss Il was the 2lst of
Msv and that ahe was alive and breathing.
Az that were those smaller ones on
a;.he~ a;dap Two studies from Shaks-
,..ara 18th ssE a" in the corner. She
s,o-iy anrveved the walls. They were
aova-.d lin her earlier pictures-those
49, ~ nod carr;ed to Rnelrs with her
o~n hands
MWell you've found it out at last, !" said
little Rooos. watching her with folded
Ms,.o ar,ns "'ee''
s.Wbst does II mean P" she casped,
aMesn !" cried little Boggs. recklessly.
sswoil he can't live more than two hours,
and You MIGHT as we'll know all. II means
thst hs hos s.cr;fced h;s whole life"
wa. Ana I .hsrs IN that little .ssecond floor.
frontn % y that warm Msy afternoon Edith
% nr;srson heard the whole story-how
Strettnn had bought her pictures and
.si nrs;ssd them In other people: how he had
ppsolactad onnortunities. that she might
rreft hv them: how he had helped her in
aecret and served her like a slave; wasted
~ ,;sa h;s t;,rs h;s talents 10 atone for a
Sa.v hsstv words thst he had spoken and
shs nod overheard.
Me- Gr;erson inst sat down on the
,,.Saas. [ nha;r IN ti,e room and began to
NV ..,,s>' 9TH '' her face hidden in her hands.
s.Rnt T tbouoht he had spite against
~ o9s ~ sha % s.;s at length
sssn;ta i" snorted little Bops, with un.
.o.sopaI,,a aorcanaaa considering that he
III -,;n.,, hor the ;mnression himself
|
h;s I;ta Ha made me come and tell YOU
.hs. n.a,.a ha thouoht Won wouldn't
Co.,, ~ ,,,ort;fed then al what YOU had
teel 80 nior''neu 'A0A "' "' 'N -'
NJ cx;.rso,, ,;fted ber head and looked
.'s' .hs ..Saans .s from Manheth :"
,.sU. -, !. !. .oho,,;nahlv hod ~ she soid
. iss sr,;iaS = sh.o,,a,, hsr tears
~" I;+.la s Roaus vas M not touched by this
ooncsss;on - ons Whit he still continued to
ons.s mUe hn. Sas,e,v and would M doubt
E'a asaa a.;S a. son,att;uo n;erc;no sharn but she
s n",o a.. s:e.s,.-;,1,,,T .o
..Ts ~ Ips,,n Sv;no2 ."
,,tnii eaa ,;..,o p,oos ,sbut
ven, . n aanaarn y oeN'
no .,pnea, II - s. !" asI,a5 faint vo;ce from the
osBe' '"'e"
hent NJ o G.;o.so, stort.d nj, .Here is
' 49,. .arh.ns he nav like she
sone .a.u.S.;n" ~ ,;.t,e haskat IN his
sal ssu w s.I,i n;ns soma @ tn'morrow % Let me
Inn,- ;f-I canNdo anything" 30 the
s.,';t suG~ ,.a,ah. H. h.N tr;nmnh Vas o;ven in
I'LL .a.S o I;mS,,sss
"uUto .T,a % hia,a No., =. so;a ,;.,1s Rooos re.
,o,.;n" Ou =. ss bar toar.s+a;ned face T6en she
, tss enus ~ So M tI'a .onn, cd ba went IN
: .;.,tna - S,na,tan,. beSs;5s
: "p.vv ~ ~ r,,,o,r hn,,, ao y,u foe,
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
Il NEW STYLE OF STEAMER.
Ntenm Power for CAnAls-A Novel
Application Of Power to Water.
From ths Phi l. North American.

Atenm Power for Cnnnls-A Novel
Application Of Power to Water.
From the Phi \. North American,
The little steamer AIpha, Baltimore
built boat, constructed OH tug boat model,
and whose motor is designed for propell-
ing crafts on canals and do away with
mule-power, was given an experimental
trip on the Schuylkill river and canal
recently. Among those on board were
Mr.. Zulick, general superintendent OF the
Schuylkill navigation; John Ahern,
president of the Caldwell Motor Company
Of Baltimore, and George G. Caldwell,
the inventor. A run Of about miles was
made, the beat working admirably, and
completely satisfying Mr.. Zulick. The
craft is 43 feet in length and 10d feet of
beam. She is furnished with one sixteen
horse power horizontal tubular boiler and
q No. Knowles pump. The propelling
power lies in this: From the pump to the
stern are lines of pipe, which strike the
water about feet beneath the surface.
| Two similar lines run to the bow. The
pump drives through each pipe a p Inch
stream, which enters the water through q
finch nozzle. With 60 pounds of steam
the pump makes $50 strokes minute,
each stroke driving stream into the body
| of tho water.
This principle Is the result Of years Of
thought, experimenting, and study on the
part Of the Baltimore mechanic. A boat
run by steam and without wheel is a
thing never before seen in this latitude.
As abe glides along not q ripple astern il
seen, and no perceptible displacement Of
the water except the little made by the
cutting Of the bow. She can be backed
and turned with perfect ease, and in order
to reverse her motion the streams of wate1
are driven through the bow-nozzles, and
the craft obeys on the instant. If th'
boat were TO spring leak, the pumI
would simply draw its supply from tn
hold and 20 on with its work. 1t is ais'
claimed that a vessel provided with thi
appliance could not sink under ordinar.
leakage. A remarkable feature of tn
Caldwell contrivance is that the powe
which propels will also steer. In order t
accomplish this the nozzles are worke
, alternately from side to side, using tn
streams ~ levers, on the principle of til
oar. In case of fire on board, or about th
u docks, line of hose is attached to tn
pump, and in . second there is a tloatiu
J steam. engine. The hose was tried yeste
day. The inventor claims that this devit
u can be proAtably applied to any vesse
although it is mainly intended for can
!. service, where the demand ia for chez
y propeller that will not wash the bank
- The Alpha only consumes quarter OF
- ton of coal per day.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
Remedy For BleeAins At the Nose.

Remedy For BleeAing et the Nose.
A correspondent to the Scientific Aner1-
can says: "The best remedy for bleeding at
the nose as given by DR.. Gleason, in one
Of his lectures, is vigorous motion of the
Jaws, as if in the act Of masticatien. In
the case of a child, wad Of paper should
be placed in its mouth and the child
instructed to chew it hard. 1t is the
motion Of the jaws that stops the flows of
blood. This remedy is 80 very simple
TINT many will feel inclined to laugh at it,
but it has never been known to fail in a
single instance, even in very severe cases. y
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12

uty Collectorship at Chester at other times
would have passed over without making
even ripple on the stream, but now the
politicians are convulsed by it and it is
made the subject of grave and long con-
sultation at q full Cabinet meeting
need not restate the facts
in the case, but it may be in order to say
that the business has attracted more atten-
ton than it deserves, supposing it to be
regarded az q mere specimen of the work
ing of the machine" There really
appears to be nothing more in it than
personal spite of Collector Tuition towards
the Congressman OF the Chester District.
Ward wouldn't tickle Tuition, 20 luton
thought he would slap Ward; but
the little Chester man, conscious of the
changed state of things at the White
House, determined to make fight
of it, and he has won. And although the
squabble might be called an entirely per-
sonal one, II il no doubt true, too, that
Tuition has grown careless of administers
ton approval of late. He il = ring
master to the back bone, and as he feels it
" settled that his day Of reckoning must
r&nY come. he Ia Indifferent how the Presi-
dent and the honorable Secretaries view
his work.
NOTES.
This is the best week the Exhibition has
had. There were more paying admissions
on the Fourth than on the opening day,
although the crowd was not nearly ~
great, and all the week the attendance has
been on the increase. The managers
think they have got over the rough
ground, now that the time approaches for
excursions. By the way, it is Permanent
Exhibition no longer, but International
Exhibition, though why, it would be
particularly hard to say.
The town begins to wear its summer
look. The regular long-term absentees
have flown and the short-termers are now
getting out-waltzing out is, believe,
the more elegant phrase-as rapidly as
possible. The season at Cape May and
Atlantic City is fair for the period
though it will not be an old-fashioned
time but can any of you, down in Della
ware, tell us when those times will come
again Here we have about given up
asking the question.
The "Baby Farmers, p" having been driven
out of New York, seem to have established
themselves in this city. There have been
various reports of this kind lately, and the
officers have finally secured proof against
woman living near Tenth and Arch
streets, who has made regular employ
ment of taking infants to nurse" for
heavy fees, promising the anxious parents
that they need have NO further concern
about their offspring. Such wickedness
appears incredible, but there is no reason
| TO doubt it.
The always unlucky Alhambra Theatre,
on Broad street, was sold by the sheriff
to-day to satisfy some creditors of kiralfy's.
The existing lease is not affected by the
sale, but the lively Hungarian brothers
step definitely out of Philadelphia
theatricals. INDEX.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
ALL OUT OF DRAWING.
HaspH's Weekly.

aARpess Weekly.
One sultry, sunny afternoon in May
''there might have been seem in q large
sized room in an unpretentious building at
Noting Hill, England, a goodly crowd of
artists, many young and few old, that con-
atituted the committee of the Society of
Water Colors"-not the society whose
movements are chronicled with 20 much
interest by all the art journals Of Great
Britain, but little smple-minded society
composed of amateurs and young artists,
with one or two veterans. to give 1t
backbone.
At the time our story opens they were
sitting in Judgment on the pictures sent in
for their annual exhibition, and they
looked critical and grave, as befitted their
task. Through the half-open door
glimpses could be caught of several
anxious ones in the reception room waiting
to know their fate. The talk hummed on
among the committee, and at last the fiat
went forth-aU the pictures were to be
admitted. To this one of the veterans
good looking man of thirty-fve-
'sThsre is one really too abominably
bad" said he "That Scene from
Macbeth y it would never do to have
that"
"Oh, come stretton, you're too partic-
ular. 1t will pass muster among the
rest"
''No, it won't; it will be disgrace to
the exhibition. Just look at Maebeths q
leg! and the color-perfectly raw! II will
never do"
So the hum began again, and the result
was that the ''Scene from Macbeth" was
literally and fguratively turned face to the
wall.
stretton, satisfied at having saved the
honor of the society, left the others te
settle the remaining business, and wal
walking out of the room, when he came
face 70 face with Boggs-a good-naturet
little amateur, who could not draw 'any
more than frog what hasn't got no tail,
but was immensely conceited, to make uI
for it. He caught at Stretton eagerly.
II say, old fellow, you've doneit Yo'
know that picture you insisted upon turn
ing out? Well, twas painted by younI
girl, and she was in the next room, an
heard every word that you said, and ha
gone home crying her eyes out"
sBy Jove l" exclaimed Stretton, lookin
dismayed, "Im awfully sorry. Iwouldn'
have had it happen for the world. Poo
little thingl Confound my stupidity
might have known better. What shall
do2 Where is the picture
"She's taken 1t home with her, Sal
little Boggs.
What an Internal id'ot was /! wei
ON 6tretton. Poor little grill "a,
Boggs, you're gong my way suppo'
we lay our heads together and see wh
can be done r
Very good. said little boges'
The walk was not long one, and o,
two friends did not lolter,, yet they e'
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
LIFE IN THE CAPITAL.
The Cost Of Living In . Cabinet One'
GERS Position Greater Than HIS
Salary.

salary.
Judge Key said the other day that when
he accepted his position he fully intended
to bring his family to Washington. u
sent for Mrs. Key" he said. Ito come and
look over the ground with me, and
select house, if it should seem best. we
examined number. OF course, IN this
position, and with 80 large family, we
should want large house. The lowest
we found we could rent furnished house
for, of suitable size and location, was
~, 500, or about one-third of my salary;
we were offered suitable house for that
1.-THE one which Secretary Thompson now
has), but after carefully figuring the mat
ter up one side and down the other, we
found that my salary was insufficient TO
allow me to bring the family here and
keep house" as l desire to do. After
paving rent there would be 80, 500 left.
With a large family in large city, and
living as a Cabinet Minister with proper
respect for his position should, this would
not 20 far. If my family was smaller or
my salary larger, or the habits Of society
here q little less expensive, could 1--we
within my salary in Washington, but
under all the circumstances it seems I'M
possible. / have ever been the advocate
Of cheap government, low salaries, ane
low taxation. am opposed to spiurgt
and style when the money to keep 1t VI
has to come out of other peoples pockets
As a general thing think our officers art
paid enough, some of them too much. :
Congressman gets about $1, 600 montf
for the time he has to stay here. He cal
attend to other business part OF the year
| - rrNy
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
REVIEW OF PROMINENT TOPICS OF
THE WEEK.

Mistaken Ideas of the Fourth Of Juuy
CelebrntiOns-Ah0rs Of tine
PoIiee-JudEe Briggs and the Flat
Gnae-PremiMmn for Cflme-Colbec-
tor Tuition and the Chester Affair
The Summer Exodus - Ge"eFa1
Notes.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12

The Richmond, (vs,) Enquirer touches
off new play by saying it is rs full of
interest as Turkish torpedo.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
THE CUSTOM HOUSE EXCITEMENT.

It doesn't require tnuch to raise polit'-
cal breeze in the present excited condition
of feeling, growing out OF tho Pres'dents
order, and other indications Of new civil
service departure. The affair OF the Dep
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12

-. ,s,sp o, esx1poa ,sn9o''"'a'"o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-06
DISSOLUTION.
CARSON CITY, NV, July 13, 1877.

ship by mutual consent All Indebtedness will be paid by
B. Bernhard Son, who will hereafter continue the bust
ness at the old stand and all due the late firm of
H. Bernhard & Co. will be collected by the new firm
H. BERNHARD,
jyl4m W COLLINS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-06
NOTICE TO LEENHOLDERs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN To ALI
~ persons holding mechanics liens against the property
Lots Nos l. T. and OF block S6 of Proctor Green's
division of Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada that the
undersigned have commenced action in the Justices
Court of Carson Township Ornsby County, Nevada be-
fore c. A. Wtherel Justice of the Peace to forecose
mechanics lien held against said property and all
holding liens said premises under and by virtue of
Act Of the Legislature Of the State of Nevada entitled
IAN Act to secure liens to mechanics and Others and
repeal all other Acts in relation thereto approved March
1873 are hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 7th day Of August 1877 at 10 o'clock Of
said day and to exhibit then and there the proof of theI
said liens p. A. WAGNER & CO., d
ByT, CoFFs, their Attorney.
Carson, New, July le 1871 jyl71awSw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-06
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copartnershp heretofore existing between LOUIS
MOHR, of Carson City, Ormsby county, and WILLIAM
HILL and WILLIAM c. CRIMES of Churchill county all
of the State of Nevada under the firm name OF L. Mohr
Co., hereby dissolved by mutual consent The notes.
book accounts have been placed in the hands Israel
Crawford for collection who authorized pay all de-
mands against the said late firm of L. Mohr g. Co.
All those knowing themselves indebted to the late firm
of l.. Mohr Co., hereby notified to call and settle
their accounts at the office OF Israel Crawford opposite
Frisbies Restaurant without delay, and costs.
LOUIS MOHR,
W. C. GRIMES,
VIM. HILL
Carson City, August 9th, 1877. au29m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-06

Wagons! Wagons a!
CARsON CITY STUDEBAKER WAGON
y DEPOSITORY.
Having received the agency for the sale OF the celebrated
studebaker Wagons receiving wagons from the
above manuactory especially adapted to this State as they
made from models and patterns sent to the manufae
tory by l also have fine lot of
EXPRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
On hand Also, Farm and Road Wagons of my make.
The above Wagons guarantee to sell low the
style Wagons be purchased for in Sacramento City
with the addition of freight from Sacramento to Carson
have also on hand and FOR sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AXLES.
Some very fine Three and half Inch Cast Steel Axes
for logging purposes Also, all kinds of Hard Wood Lum
ber Wagon Material Etc Also, agent for the celebrated
sARvEN PATENT WHEELS.
Blacs,nithing all kinds Carriage Repairing, ETC. Etc
neatly done. Horse shoeing specially. Having pur
chased the right to the use of the celebrated
GOoDENOUGH HORSE SHOES,
New syie call the especial attention OF horse farrers
to the same.
HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And employed first class Carriage Sign and Ornamental
W. D. ToRREYsoN,
Corner Third and Carson streets opposite the St. Charles
Hotel and of Telegraph and Plaza streets opposite
keyser Elrod's hay yard.
Carson, May s, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-06
DR.. L. j. CZhPKAYS
vATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
2oo Kearny st, San Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
For the Permanent Cure of oil Spec al and
Chrome Dfsenses, as lsO all Female
Com plaints AM Di -eases of the
Nervous ~ St m.

FENHE IMMENSE DES rRUCTT0N OF HU-
life annually from secret and chronic diseases
caused this old and reliable institution be established
first in Philadelphia Penn in 1885, and afterwards in San
Francisco Cal in 1854, private dspensary, in ord to
afford the afflicted the best medical and surgical treatment
for the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations at the institute or by letter. FREE