davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
VOL. IT1-NO. POI.


eneeuH een 0ne eopoh '"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
snsnenlIeh PnYment.

san FRANCISCO, July 10. The Sierra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11

To whom 1t may concern:
We do hereby declare and certify that JET
fersOn Davis entered the military service OF
the Confederate States Of America as Prest-
dent and cOmmander-in-chirf, which position
he filed with unsWerVing fidelity and patriot
ism. Undismayed by disaster and unbeRuiled
by temporary success, that he met the Obioquy
Of utter and final defeat, as he has the later
shafts Of detraction, with the patient, digni-
fled bearing Of g. Christian gentleman and
hero, without reply, save In the language Of
calm and philOsOphIc craftsmanship, and that
In commemOratiOn Of his personal and official
virtues he has been unanimously elected an
honorary member Of the Louisiana Division
Of the Association Of the Army Of Tennes-
8ee, and upon due proof Of the above military
record, has been awarded this certificate.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hand and affixed the seal Of the asgocia-
tiOn this tenth day Of July, 1873.
fSigned) JAMES LINGAN, President,
JOHN G. GOLDING, Secretary.
In addition to this, Mr.. Davis, Col. Lin9au
continued, am instructed TO present to you
on behalf Of the association, this badge Of
membership. 1t is inscribed: Jefferson
Davis, from the Louisiana Division of the
Army Of Tennessee, July 10, 1878" There is
on 1t the monogram Of the Confederate
States, Army Of Tennessee. There is a baftla
flag OF the ConfederaCy. IApplause.l
You VIII recognize the blue cross On the re{f
field; and the Pelican, the coat Of arms of
Louisiana, In the centre We present this.
Mr.. Davis, TO you from the affection which
We all bear 70 you personally, and from the
great Veneratinn and eat4em which we have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11

Centin usa Ora aRst rage,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
Catching the Cooling Moth.

Of the millions who grow and eat apples,
probably not one in a thousand has ever seen
the codling moth. The worm, its progeny,
we are all, most unfortunately, too well ac-
quainted with, but the moth itself is rarely
visible. 1t does its work at night and hides
in daylight to escape its numerous enemies.
And herein has been discovered simple and
etiicacious means for destroying this enemy.
The paper bands to be applied around fruit
trees to catch the worm as it is entering the
pupa state, have been found Just the thing to
catch the codling moths with. Mr.. G. w.
klntz, Henrietta, N. Y, applied some paper
bands 10 his apple trees and, examining
them DAY or two later, he found them lined
with codllDg moths. On the inside of one
band which saw there were eleven. These.
if not destroyed, would have produced sew
eral hundred worms, and their increase be-
fore fall would have ruined Fan immense
amount of fruit.
1t seems from the above incident thar the
codling moth is around in large numbers, not
withstanding the scarcity of apples last year.
Apple trees were scarcely out OF blossom
when these moths were caught, and they
have probably already begun their work of de-
struction. For the purpose of catching the
moths the bands should be examined daily,
and preferably in the cool of the morning
while the dew is on the grass, and the moths
are less actiVe. ANY tnlck brown paper will
serve the purpose, and it needs no lining.
What the moth evidently wants is dry, dark
and secure place. Rough bark on the tree
should be scraped off and other objects re-
moved if they provide shelter for the moths.
For catching the coding moth worm it is bet.
ter to have the paper bands lined with cotton,
and to use waterproof paper, which will be
good several seasons. This work should be
attended to at once, else our now promising
crop of apples will be rendered nearly value
ess.-Cor. Country Gentleman,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
BOSTON 4 MAINE RAILROAD

BDSTON q MAINE RAILROAD
Fall Arrangement.
On and After Monday, October
eesseeaassssgz2 8, 1877, trains will LEAVE
l PORTLAND FOR BOSTON
at 6.15, S.45 a. M, 3.15 p. M, arriv-
ing at Boston at1O45 a. M, 1.30, 500 p. m. Re-
turning, leave Boston at 7.30 a. m 1890 g. 80 PM,
arriving at Portland at 1910 $40 $40 p. m. For
Wells, North Berwick, Salmon Falls,
Great Falls, Dover, Rochester, Farm.
ington, N. H., Alton Bay, Newmarket,
Exeter, HaverhiII, North Andover, Law
renee, Andover and Lowell at 6.15, S.45 a.
M, 3.15 p. m. For Manchester and Com
cord, N. H., (via Newmarket Junction,) at
6.15 a. m. 3.15 p. m. (va Lawrence) at S.45 a. IA.
For Scarborough, Pine Point, Cid Or
chard Beach, SAGE, Biddeford and
Aennebunk at 6.15, 8.45 a. M, 3.15, 5.3O, pm.
NorninS Trains will leave Aennehunk
for Portland at 7.20 a. m. The 315 p. N. train
from Portland connects at Boston with the Shore
Line and the Boston q Albany Road for New York.
arriving at New York early next morning. This is
also the quickest route to the West. Through
Tickets to all Points South and West at
lowest rates. Trains on Boston q Maine road
connect with all steamers luuniDg between f Ort-
land and Bangor, Rockland, Mt, Desert, Mao las,
Eastport, Calais, St. John and Halifax. Also, con-
meet with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Sta
ton, and Maine Central and Portland & Ogdensburg
trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop at
Exeter ten minutes for refreshments at first class
DINING rooms.
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt
8. 81. STEVENS, Gen. agent, Portland.
sept5 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
POETRY.
A Dirge.
BY EDITH NJ. THOMAS.

In an oriel window opening east,
Lies asleep Arcadian poet priest.
Song and lutte playing have ceased!
Crownet lights are set above his head,
On his eyes light of dreams is shed,
In his ear strange words are said,
Song and Lutte playing have ceased!
First-blown roses kissing at the pane,
Prayed with wind and wet with rain,-
Wake him when he smiles again.
Swallows start and fly about the caves
Young birds twitter through the laurel leaves;
Is there any voice that grieves?
Wake Inn when he smiles again,
am he who grieves. who ever greves;
Weave in cypress with the laurel leaves,
Hush the birds about the caves!
Bring cold, white dove, and let it rest
As if it few for shelter TO his breast,
Who can find his souls far nest?
Hush the birds about the caves!
Oft ere sunrise crowned the misty hill,
He at some sweet spring had drunk his fill;
There fond Music fingers still.
Oft he saw file down twilight dell
Blue-robed singing visions, heard the swell
OF many pipe and shell;
There fond Music fingers still.
All the Loves did love him, this know;
Let them bring the faiIest flowers that blow
His soft, dreamful bed to strow;
All the Griets took comfort from his song;
Let them gather in a swaying throng;
Let them look and tarry long
Looking backwards as they go.
Loves and Graces, let your curls be shorn;
Deck cygnet-barge, AMI in the morn
Down The stream he shall be borne.
FIrst.blown roses round his pillow pressed,
Gold, white, nesting dove upon his breast,
SO, and 30 he goes to rest!
Wake him on no morrow morn!
In the Graphic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator of the estate Of
THOMAS WARD, late of Freeport,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased. and given
bonds as the laws directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are REQUIRED
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
THOMAS J. MANN, Administrator.
Freeport, June 4th, 1873. w3W25s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18

Shore, y
Iii

Scal'd#bx. is q 20
No. 1. IL q Is
Mackerel, Up Dbl.
Bay No. LA 90 OILS 80
Bay No. Q. 9 90 a 9 so
Large 8. -.
Shore Mol IA 90 @15 30
No. 2..-. 8 so "a 9 80
No. See. a
Medium. 7 90 q 8 80
Clam Bait. =. none
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
Portland Daily Press stock List
Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN. Investment
Bankers Cor Middle and Exchange Streets

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator of the estate Of
JOSEPHINE A. BAILEY, late of New Gloucester
bonds as the law directs Allpersons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased are required to
e1niDlt the same; and all persons indebted to said
estaIe are called upon to make payment to
RUFUS W. WAREHOUSE,
c,.. of Durham, Admir-.
New GLOUCESTER, June 4tb, 1873. w3W23*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
MEDICAL.
No Medicine Given.

EXCEPT in those cases where, on examination, it
II may be found necessary to prescribe certain
specific remedies, which, combined with my peculiar
cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels In the State, at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
ALFRED.
Alfred Honse, h. HI. Cooling, Proprietor.
AUBUBN.
ElIu House, Court. St. ~. .. e. A. Young
PrOprIetcrs.
AUGUSTA.
Angusia House, State ST.. NJ. Whitehead,
Proprietor.
RATR.
Bath Hotel, q. M. Piummer, ProprEetes
ROLSTER's MILLS.
Hancock House, M. Hancock, Prcprie.
tor.
Parker Kouse. scheei S.. III. ID. Parker d.
Co., PrOPrietcrs.
vt. Jamen Hotel-J. n. Crocker, Propri
etOr.
fremont House, fremont sa.-ChapEn.
Gurney g. Go. PrOrrietors.
HRUNsWECK, NAE.
p: & Il. Dining Rooms, W. e. Field,
proprietor.
CORNISH.
Cornish Msuse, M. ID. Davis, Proprietor
DAMARESCOTTA MILLS.
san,cset House, Trask Bros. Preprietors
- DANvHLLE JUNCTION.
Clark's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail.
wsy Depot, WI. w. Clark, Proprietor
DEXTER.
Merchants Exchange HI otel, Dexter. Me-
w. u. Morrill,, Proprietor.
EAsTPORT.
Passamaqueddy House,-A, Pike g. Co.,
Er0prIetOrs.
HIRAM.
ma. CntIcr Heuse,--Mirnm ssasssn, Pre-
Ersesor
LEWISTON
zseyyits House, Quinby A Murch, FREE
prseror.
LIMERICK.
Linn rick Mouse,-D. 8. Fogg, Proprietor
MHLLBRKDGE.
Atlantic HOUSE, Gee. A. Hopkins, Pro-
Prietors
N0RRIDGEw OCK.
sanforta Aouse, ID. Danforth. PrapricssF
PEAK,s ISLAND.
Untcn KEouse-w. It. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel. HI. Hubbard, Proprietor
PHILLIPS.
harden House, Samuel Farmer, ProprI.
efor.
sAOWHEGAN.
Turner House, W. G. MescIton, Preprs.
etor.
PORTLAND.
Perry's Hotel, l15 Federal 81. =. 81. Perry,
Proprietor.
Civ Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green ST.
J. TX. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, d. M. Shaw d Son, pro-
prief0rs.
Prebie House, Congress 81. Gibson &c..
FrOprietors.
u. q. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Fed
erRi SITS. Timothy Wolcott, Proprietor.
WEST HARPSWELL.
HaTpswel H0use-A. j. Merrym Pro.
priet0r.
WEST NEWFIELD.
West Newfield House, h, g. Holmes, Pre-
prict0r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
Three Clay Gardens i'm a Row.

Three gardens, all on the same line of
tough, heavy, strong clay were worked last
year on three different methods, the results
of which are of an instructive character to
culturists possessing that kind of soil. One
OF these three garden owners had found his
garden SO hard in the preceding summer, ow-
ing to its having been dug and walked over
while wet, that he determined this season
not to let foot step on it. He divided it BY
paths into narrow beds dug the beds with a
fork when fairly dry; let the ground lie in
Jumps to dry out and become crumbly if it
would, and merely made rough dwelling of
the rows where he wished to plant his earli-
est settings (of onions, peas, potatoes pars-
nips, &c. strewed some ash compost from
the earth closets along the rows to make an
even surface, put in the seed, and covered
with sifted ashes. So far very good-so far
the beds daylight as sponge of graham
bread. This we call garden No. 1. The next
neighbor, No. 2, could not leave the old rou-
tine of breaking all his soil fine as he dug it,
breaking and raking with patient labor until
his intractable land seemed, at least on the
surface. to be reduced to fairly fine comminu-
ton. And then he went over the bed, plant
ing in the usual way, fattening down Unequal
tiles with board, SO that when done his
work certainly looked much neater than that
of No. 1, but had required very much more
time and toll No. 8 proceeded much as No.
l, but made wider beds, and therefore fewer
troublesome paths.
Among the results to be noted is first, the
fact that No. had much the best crop, al
though using much the least work, and No. 2
had very inferior crop, both in quality and
quantity, which yet cost vast deal the most
of labor. Evidently his plants suffered for
want of air; mis- packed soil become so hard as
to defy the hoe, and to be almost impenetra-
BILE by roots; or where penetrated it did not
supply wholesome aerated nutriment. No 1,
on the contrary, left his soil too open so open
that dry parching air could circulate among
the clods, which he now and then stirred with
prong hoe The young rootlets were
parched off by the exposure. But No. 3, when
his soil became dry and crumbly, was not
afraid to 60 on it with his feet, which aided
his hoe in crushing and opening up the clods,
so that his soil became compact enough to ex-
clude rushes of free air, while open enough to
admit moist air without packing into an i'm
permeable solid. he had decidedly the hand
soonest growth and the most abundant crop.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
PORTLAND &WORCESTER LIMB
cortland & Rochester II. Es.
MAY %, 1878.

-, Trains Will rum AZ follows
Ess-E5 Leave Grand Trunk Depot,
Portland 81 5.3O m. and
40 p. m.
Leave Preble St. Station at 7aO a. M, 23o and 6.15 p
m.
s.3O a. M. Accommodation for Worcester, with
through car for Boston via Nashua and Lowell
Arrives at Rochester at 9.55 q. M, connect.
ing with Eastern and Boston & Maine Rail-
roads) At Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell
12.1s p. m, Boston 1i5 p. m., Aver juno;
tion 12.40 p. m, Fitchburg LIS p. m, and
Worcester at 2.10 p. M, connecting with
trains South and West.
9.10 II. M. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
Falls, at EppinR for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver SunctiOn for Fitch.
burg and the West via H0Osac Tunnel
Line, at w ercester with Boston & Albany
'Boston g. Philadelphia Express Line'' for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ingtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No. 40, North
River New York, at 500 am
G.15 D. m-From Preble Street, Mixed for R0eh-
ester and Way Stations.
Trains leave Rochester at 700 HOO a. m and $50
pm, arriving in Portland at s.S6 a. M, LIS
Close connections made at Westbr0Ok Junction
with through trains of Me. Central r. r, and at
trains of Grand Trunk R. R.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Preble Street Sta
ton at 200 r. M. arriving at Rochester at
400 p m. and at Worcester TBS p. M, connect
ing with Boston & Albany R. R. for New York
and the West Leave Worcester at 2 90 a. m,
Rochester 1880 and arriving at Preble Street
12.20p.m.
my2ldtf j. LUNT. supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18

IurSs ID. "
| d. bu.l 2 90 q Q 37s
Bonaire. -.
Cadiz, du.pd. Q 90 a 2 %
Cadiz in bind 1 Sag 1 rs
Liverpool.
Duty paid. 1 so q 1 ST.
In bond. =. l 374@ 1 70
Grind butter II " box
Liv. fine sack 1 rs q 2 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator of the estate of
EBENEZER K. STROUT, late OF North Yarmouth,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required to
exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
ANDREW II. STROUT,
of Topsham, Admir-.
North Yarmouth, June 4th, 1873. W3w23*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-18
ADAMS HOUSE, SIS WASHING.
TON STREET.

where those who are suffering from ANY FORM OF
CHRONIC DISEASE may consult him from
ga. M. till P. NJ Sunday excepted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
how Lead-Pencils are Made.

Graphite, Of which pencils are made,
utilized for various purposes Being
smooth, without any thickness, it Is used
in the action work of the piano and slides
of the pipe-organ. 1t is also valuable for
the fabrication of wooden surfaces in ma
chlnery, for polishing shot and for other
purposes. The only graphite mine of
consequence in this country is at Ticon-
deroga, N. Y. The mine closely resembles
| an anthracite coal mine in external and
internal appearance. The graphite runs
in nearly vertical veins. inclosed in hard
gneiss rock, which is first removed by
blasting on each side Of the vein. leaving
a portion standing, inclosed in its rock
wall, somewhat like partition in a house /;
the wall Is then broken up and the Jumps
of graphite, separated from the rock.
are lifted to the surface, only so
much of the rock being taken out as is
necessary to keep the working place clear.
The large veins are Of crystalIized forma-
ton, used only for crucibles the compact
form Of depositused alone for pencil max
ing, Is in veins or ''pockets." The two
formations lie together. but are not united
closely.
The graphite, reduced to DO r. is
mixed with water, peculiar clay brought
from Mayence, Germany, being added 10
make 1t cohesive ana d little charcoal to
give ii porousness. The dust is then
mixed with sufficient water to run freely
and it is turned into the hopper. from
which the water runs slowly through a
series OF tuUes, the coarsest and heaviest
particles settling in the first tube, and so
on; on reaching the last tube the powder
Is twice as heavy as the water and has so
tar settled that the water flows from the
top nearly clear. After the clear water is
removed the deposit Is withdrawn through
gates at the bottom Of each tube For
the finest pencils dust from the last tube
only Is used. Alter mixing the graphite
with Il pipe-clay from Germany 10 the
consistency OF thick cream, il is ground
between two fiat stones; the water is then
forced out until 1t becomes thick dough
Ii then goes 70 the forming press, where
the lead IS forced through "a plate nerfar-
ated with wholes the size and shape lie
sired for the lead-pencil. The best wood
tor pencils is the cedar of Florida. The |
late Joseph Dixon, who made the first
American pencils, in 1880, was unsuccss-
tul IN consequence of the cheapness OF
foreign color. Ten gaades of graphite
pencils are now made at the Dixon man
ufactOries an over 400 different STYLES.
1t is estimated that the cost of lead pen
ellis tor the United States is nearly 81 .0OO.-
900 annually.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
Why Cold Changes Color.

II is we'll known that the human bod,
contains humOrs and acids, similar IN
action to, and having a like tendency
toward, baser metals, as nitric and
suiphuric acids have, namely, to tarnisb
or dissolve them, varying in quantity in
different persons; of this theory we have
ABUNDANT proof in the effects which the
wearing Oh jewelry produces on different
persons. Thousands wear continually,
without any il-effect, the cheaper
class OF jewelry vita brass ear-wires
while II others wore the same article for a
lew days they would be troubled with
sore ears; or, in other words, the acids
contained IN the system ~..uld so act On
the brass as to produce Ill results. In
stances have occurred in which articles
OF leweiry of any grade below eighteen
carat have been furnished in a few DAYS.
merely from the above named cause,
True, these instances are not very frequent
nevertheless it is as we'll to know them.
and they are sufficient to prove that it Is
not III every case the fault of the goods
not wearing well--as i: is generally called
but the result Of the particular consti-
!'lon % wnlch they are wo.n Tie
7 ,celer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12

young locust, was quietly sitting on a
gate-post. quite forgetting, as even iocusts
sometimes will, that he had an enemy IN
the world.
A moment later and the wasp's sbarn
eyes had found him out; and then, Quick
as lightning she darted down upon him.
and pierced him with her s ing. When
the locust lay perfectly still, the wasp
seized him and flew off Arrived at her
hole, she tumblea him head foremost in
at the door. expecting him of course. to
fail quite to the bottom. But her calcula
tons had beea slightly at fault; the To-
Gust was too fat to go in, and there he
stuck with his head and shoulders in the
hole and his body in the air. Here was
dilemma! But my wasp friend was
evidently not one of the overcome by
difficulties of this sort. She flew off
again and this time returned with other
wasps; they crowded round the hole.
and began digging away the earth while
pressed close about the locust In
short time they seemed satisfied. for thew
stood up and pushed at the object of
their tolls. Slowly lie slio down out of
sight, and she who had brought him hur
ried after. She laid an egg close to him
ii her house; then, hurrylng ZIP, began
to carry back the earth she had before
taken out, and in short time the door
was securely closed. Then she scraped
away, and patted down all the loose
earth. till she had made it quite impos-
slble tor any evil-minded creature to find
any traces Of her home
The wasp knew very well that her egg
would soon batch out; that the little
white grub, her chick, would at once be
gin to feed upon the locust, which would
supply food till the young one was full
grown.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
INvALIDs' HOTEL.

The very large number Of invalid people who daily
. .na d sss s s ss may e s. ks
and the widely celebrated Faculty Of Specialists 10
Unnecessary that the founder Of this institution should
provide place on grand and comm0di0us scale
ADVANTAGES OFFERED-The Invaiids' Hotel
= complete in r. It's % than any sm
IN Of the hcalthfl and Desirable portions OF
the City Of Buffalo. and commands line view OF Lake
q Seeaatia parks The Hotel Is furnished Win
9 sna from he aie2n. noors Is prosi"ea VIII al
kinds o. approved baths and has also CONNECTED with
AFFORD proper means Of exercise
CnRcNlC DISEASES OF al forms, whether rcquir-
Ing MEDICAL surgical, or mechanical. treatment, come
within the province Of our several spcciaiticx
DIsEAa AZ. or WonEH..Especially are the facIlI.
ie remedial e. means ana Appliances Tor tic cure o.
q: sss chronic ~ rs
and Other approved baths Is IN
means % which We resort in such eases Dry friction
u tho surface, general shampooIng. Swedish move.
eqaaze The Circulation of the blood 10 the system,
relieve contested parts, improve digestion, and
results IN ali eases 70 which these means arc sppcs-
BILE experimenting = resorted o n me treai-
empoyea ana e j"deisas resnaiion 81 q ihe ds
e sus e condition Of the Patent s tnSrogs ven
snenee OF music. sscsi Interconrs, innocent esmes
sroa.e he Mind or Inc pst,ei som
and thus promote recovery, arc not neglected.
NERVOUS characterization. Epilepsy Uttsl.
Chorea Isl vitus's Dance) and other nervous afec.
tions receive the attention Of eYof In this spe-
cfalty by which the greatest skin II attained and the
most happy results secured.
LCNG DlgEAAE4-This division Of DIE practice II
the Invalids' Hotel Is very ably managed. BY een.
tleman Of mature Judgment and SKILL Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases are very largely treated
highly gratifying 10 both physician and pattsutA
EYE AND KAR-6pectal attention n given p the
euished ocuist and surfst being under eneADGD9ne
70 conduct this branch Of t6e practice.
luval1ds arriving IN tSe city md desiring 70 eeD-
slf a. s0ald directly - the l3OeSl 1seae1Jy
scceasble by caftAee, ounlh.a OF sereee ear LII
LKW,6 OHu}bus Agen&a on IN Incoming TRAINS, en-
be relied upon - deliver passengers md baGe4Do
with security and dtspatrA
e]Address X v. p1KRCK, ~ D., WOT16s Ul1peD-
ssry and 1nvastds' IIOtd- Buffalo. y. I.