davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

DEPARTURE PosTPoSRD.-We learn
that the sailing OF the Dskota from
San Francisco was postponed from
Saturday until yesterday. on account of
repairs which the ship was undergoing
at her regular day for sailing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

The Aida brought down. last night,
fifteen tons of -four for Crawford &
Harrington. ten tons of wheat for Buzz
bys mill, and 200 dozen of eggs. She
brought but few passengers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

THE huge mound of earth thrown up
on Front street. opposite the Post Office,
reminds one very forcibly of Old Fort
Gunny-bags. of vigilante days in San
Francisco, and the question naturally
suggests itself to the passer.by, "What
will be do with it :"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

RAIsRD.-The Wcnat has at last been
lifted, and was brought down to the
city yesterday. buoyed up by couple
OF scows, and lowed in 10y the Comet.
She has been beached for repairs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02
Wharf street, Victoria, B. c

w At the Tivoli Beer Hall, Occi.
dental Square, they have Boca. Stella
COON, Muckilteo, and Smelg's Lager
Beer on draught; and the celebrated
Budweiser, Milwaukee, and ST. Louis
Lager Beer in pint and quart bottles.
Also, all kinds of lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Draits issued
ut lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets. to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

ONE of Kelly & Coles Fruit Dryers
can be seen at Ole Schillistadt's furni-
ture shop at the head of Yesler's wharf.
A family dryer costs from $50 to 800,
according to size. Can dry vegetables,
fish, CLAIMS and meats as we'll as fruits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

~ The attention Of house furnish
ers is called 10 the new advertisement
of Joseph Borren, successor to h. Bor-
rem. in the furniture business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is tire-proof; has good accom-.
mediation for families. and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
81 90 per day.
VIM. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria, B. G..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

TnE steamer Dispatch arrived from
sah Juan yesterday afternoon, with a
lew barrels of lime and number of
'ar skins for Schwabacher Bros & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

Four POUNDS of good Costa RIGA
coffee 81 and eight pounds of G
sugar for 81 can be had at o. A. Nc
Callister's, on Front street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

HOT BOsToN BROWN BREAD on Sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

PERsoNAL.-Thes afflicted would do
well to call and consult DR.. Adams at
the Occidental Hotel, Seattle, W. r.
mh2S-dlw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

iHE steamer Teaser. brought in q
Iarge raft of logs for Colman's mill on
Sunday night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-02

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
go to Piper's.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
4 VIEW Acc6sER OF MR. VosBURGH.

BELIEF or DRUGGIST THAT THE MIST STIR OBJ
Tanned POISON At HIS STORE.
1t has been rumored in jersey City for
several days that the Dlstrct-At0rney had discovered
the place where the Rev. George B. YOsburgh, who
recently acquitted OF attempting 70 poison bis
wife with tartratc OF antimonY. had purchased
the poison Mr. McGil, the DistrictAitorneY, stated
yesterday that George Wilson, the proprietor OF
drug at JacKsOn-ave and Forest-st, Jersey City
Heights, to his Office three days after Mr. Vos-
burgh acquitted and stated that he convinced
that Mr. Vosburgh had taken the poison from his store
Mr. Wilson said last evening: several months ago.
Ar VOs0urgh, who was frequent caller at my store,
came IN and began conversation about DOie-
0ns. He asked me especially about antim0ny.
/ told bIm that grain would act
as an emetic and Traction as an expectorant also
told him now mucn IL would take TO kill a person.
took down the bottle and showed IL him. lie put the
bottle back upon the shelf and asked me II thar
wnere | kept IT, While ex-senator Winfield was sum
ming up happened 10 LOOK at the bottle and that
ounce and half had been taken out Off, t contents
being much lowered. MIR. NOsburgh came TO the
store one day and asked me for paper and went up
five minutes, and believe he took the poison at that
time. always believed him TO be innocent until the
day missed the poison"
Mr. VOshurgh last evening denied that he talked
with Mr.. Wilson about antlmony Il asked Mr. WILSON,"
said Mr. VOsburgh. for opium day IN Noyem-
ber 1877, in order TO make sleep, and asked him
about the size OF the dose, but never said anything
abOuf antimOny."
Toe story is believed by the members Of Mr.. vos-
burgfs Church. AT the prayer-meeting at Mr.. Vos-
that they were convinced that Mr. Wilson's mind was
affected
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
DLED


BARIING-At Hichiand n. J.. June 13, Elizabeth A. wfo
OF Henry A. Barng, aged 53 years
Her funeral will place today, NJ 2 p IN.
Carriages will be In waiting Highland station on the arm.
the boat which leaves ChanlOeLssb
at p m
CHAsE-On Thursday. 18Th inst AgernOn Chase In the
F11eral sryces from All Souls Church he Bel
iOws'sl. 4th-ave. ami goth ST., saturday, AZ 10
Rema rs viii taken 10 Baltimore for lnterment.
EDGAR-At Railway ~ j. June l3, Catharine B. Edgar.
Funeral on Monday II. 2SO m, at the Edgar
CsrrRees wiz meet the p. m. train from New-YOrk.
Relatives and friends invited without further notice
FOSTEROn the 9th ns Carrie Sagg. only daughter Of
James and Annie 4. Foster, aged 20 months
Relatives family respectfully invited 70
attend the fuBera from the ST Hotel Washington.
place. on Saturday. the 18Th, at ? p. M.
HOCKLEYAt Philadelphia, June l3. John Hockey in the
s0th year Of bis age.
IsELIN-Frdsy evening June - Margaret Anne widow OF
the late John A. Isen. ~ the 55th year VI her
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
II is requested that flowers be sent
LUIs-At Clarens Montreux Switzerland the 9th ot
May, Ferdinand LUIS formerly OF NewHork in the 06th
year Of his age
MEAD-On Wednesday June 1S 1873 Jemima C., wife OF
Cyrus A. Mead. aged SO years months aud 20 days
day. the 16th mst az $50 O'Clock from the residence
OF her sonnaw, W. A. Brown, No l4l Mercer-st Jersey
Ciiy
MOGER--At the residence granddaughter
end bh l5th Ann C. MOger IN the oftn year OF her
FG6eia TO take place at Friends Meeting House
merhOrn smith and BOerum-sts Brooklyn. rst
dav Sunday, the 10th inst. at o'clock D. m.
Yonkers, June 13, George oserhedin the
Funeral from his late residence Lndsnst Monday IL
at ~. m.
SHERWOOD-On Thursday, June i9 Maria r. widow Of the
Isaac sherwood, IN tue SOth year Of her age
Relatives and fnends invited 70 attend the funeral SER
uIdayl morning, al III o'clock. No flowers
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15

Mr. Schurz on account Of his foreign birth. On the
contrary. Senators touched that matter but
lightly and most noffensively. 1t is thor
oughly Republican and Democratic and proper
to 60 a great deal further and to declare
that the persistency with which Mr.. Schurz's
nationality has been lugged TO the front until the
very boys in the street have caught the tang OF it
and dubbed him the professional Dutohman.D is
essentially and intensely uD-American. His own
attempts to mass and hold the German voters as q
distinct class the attempts Of his admirers to
avert from him public disapproval by laying it to
hostility TO the German blood, merit the severest
apprehension. American nationality bears, like the
Turk, no brother near the throne. 1t knows no
German, Irish, nor French, nor Dutch.
nor Swedish it knows only American citizens,
American voters, American freemeD. The natural
lied citizen IS just much American voter as the
native-born citizen, and no more. He has neither
privileges nor immunities, nor does he lack any
right or any duty. lie that doeth wrong shall re-
ceive for the wrong which lie hath done; and there
is no respect of persons. Whoever breaches any
other gospel than this, let him be anathema!
This German chord has been overworked. BY con-
slant twangngi it has brought Mr. Schurz into undue
prominence in this country. into prominence which,
without its aid would never have been secured a
PiohlheHce WHICH Is u peIpetual surprise 10 Mel 90
an essential injustice to the more modest and the
more able of his OVID countrymen. what kind Of
a man would Schurz have been had he rem lined in
Prussia ?" ruefully asked an American of Prince
Bismarck while the Missouri Senator was engaged
in drapng his American tOga before the eiieto
monarchies of Europe. "Ah!" said the saturnine
Prince, fresh from his courtesy to this representa-
tive of the Senate of the great Republic, Mr..
Schurz has admirable talents for the piano, and
Germany has admirable schools for music!"
GAIL HAMILTON.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15

sbsv are looking for Is one about the size OF the
sfsSciai Senatorial boot imprinted In so emphanc a
S.anner between Mr.. Pattersons coat-tans that the
tmpetns of the blow viii land him In the South
Carolina Penitentiary
There are signs Of vigorous Republican revival
IN several of the Southern States. In Georgia a
party paper has been established at Atlanta "hlch
Is doing quiet but effective service In Alabama 'ne
Tonubiican State Committee has been reorganized,
and AN address has been issued calling State Con-
Vention at Montgomery on July 4. There are CON
ditions in both these states which are encouraging
10 the Republicans. The recent declaration OF the
Alabama Democrats for white mans Government
shows that the Bourbons have full control OF that
oTSan1zarion and when the Bourbon OBTAINS sway
In the party there is to be split sooner W oI
later In Georgia the Democratic majofi1y se rs 80
Enormous il is full of dissensions, ana at iie oIoS
of independent movements. BY using ulsclot;'on
and combining with independent CANDIDATES agrnS'
& the hsyn Slu RsnubIeans may do valuable service
for their party in the Fall elections.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
KILLED BY AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
PAINTER CRUSHED UNDER A CAR.

The down train on the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway which passed the Eighth Street Depot at 1925
a m Yesterday struck and instantly killed John Peters
a painter employed by the company No one the
man struck and IL is matter Of doubt how be in
contact with the train. He painting Of
the iron beams which support tho station platform
front Of Jefferson Market and while thus engaged stood
on some boards below the track. fellow-workman
named John McKenna, stood in similar position, dye
feet away from him. The passage OF the trains did not
Interfere with their work, although the cars passed d
recy over their heads IL II believed that Peters wished
to change his position and was climbing out on the track
when he struck.
The train was composed of 10, IL ana H. drawn
by Engine T. Neither the engineer nor the fireman saw
ay one on the track the train being brought TO
stop in front OF station. The first warning waa
Shout from McKenna who his fellOw-workman
droSSed by him. and as the train stopped the body of
Peters lay ileess and horribly mangled on the track
The unfortunate painter had been struck by car 10 and
thrown partly under car H. His right arm had been
caught by the wheels OF the and he had been dfaRg
along the track distance OF several yards. His skull
WAS ept open his and breast were cut In several
plaees and his right was broken and nearly torn
from the body. Streams OF blood gushed frou the
wounds aud after staining the iron beams OF the road
fell 70 the street below. -, 80.
the body from tae track and the men the gave
assistance. The train had 10 be backed few feet be-
fore the body could be extcated from its position and
the accident caused delay Of two minutes Most OF the
passengers on the train got on the platform and
large crowd of persons collected. The body OF
Peters was taken TO the Charles Street Police station
and aerward sent to the Morgue Word OF the accident
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
PERSONAL.

,,.aor,o Habnemann, the widow of the
founder OF homeopathy, died recently In Farls at Tue
age Of seyenty-eight
Mr.. Edison is going to Pennsylvania to rest
.-and get away from curiosity hunters and iunatcs
he Is quoted as saying
General Sherman's eldest son, Mr.. Thomas
Ewing Sherman has sailed for England, where be win
enter the Novitiste OF the Society Of Jesus
A very strange cause is given in The Bos-
ton Transcript for the death Of Thomas Winans The
eeaseless noises Of automatic buoy in Newport Har-
Dor near his house. so destroyed his rest that he died OF
exhaustion.
Mr.. Walter Morton, son of the late Senator
Morton has Just finished book on Z" The South Pass
lefty Improvement" which vii be published in the
Autumn. Mr. Morton. who is not yet tWeniy-one' mas
been with Captain Eads for the past eighteen months
and understands his subject The book has been pre-
pared during his leisurehOurs in the evening. Mrs
Morton is with her two 10 Indianapolis 1t Is SAID
that her health broken and that her days are passed
illness.
Although the late ex-King of Hanover had
the grIevous aiction OF blindness he had also great
consolation ia the person Of his eldest daughter Prn-
cess Frederick This lady his constant companion
leading him. and sketchng for him with her kind voice
al interesting persons and things surrounding them
The King would enter a museum other public place
like man with good eyes, and when on his daughters
arm never failed to return the salutes addressed to
him from whatever direction they might come. 1t was
evident that there was system OF telegTaphy
known 70 the two, and from long habit the King had
become EXPERT that he rarely made a mistake. AT
sOree led to the host hostess bowed at the
right moment and went through the ceremony with
al the ease OF man who could see.
General Grant has been received with eX-
ceedng courtesy In Paris-cOuFtesy like that which
greets the Princes fregniDg houses The correspond
ent OF The Telegraph OF Philadelphia says referring TO
the last at the Eys6e ain the course Of converse
ton General Giant expressed hope that he might
day have the pleasure Of welcoming the Marshal to his
seaside home at Long Branch NJ. de MacMahon de-
elared nothing would give him greater pleasure
than visit America, adding that IN two years more be
would be ngan private citizen aDd could then
travel at viii "YOu. sir" remarked General Grant.
In retiring from the Presidency viii still remain
Marshal OF France, while become plain Nj Grant-a
responded the Marshal your glorious deeds viii make
OF YOU whenever the American army is called upon to
meet foe, the Marshal Of AmericaW
ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-It is announced
this morning that the condition Of the Empress is im-
proving.
ToR0NTo, June IA cable dispatch frOm
London says that Prince may be appointed Gov
eTnor-General Of Canada.
BERLIN. June 14-An Official bulletin issued
this morning that the Emperor slept well last
night, and that his condition is satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
JUDGE VESTS PICTURE OF DEMOCRACY.
Lron Dis Hnhoch nl lha OLin RcL.lhIl.r lol.-o.lLl

The country depends upon you, brave Rcpub-
hcans' VINO fought one battle and glorious victory,
ana planted the banners upon the dome of eGstabsed
capitol, 10 avert this second stOrm lApplause.l All
this thing is done the name OF virtue augbef pO-
zeal virtue Why the political virtue Of a Democratic
Iamnany Hall politician surpasses the virtue OF Father
Abraham. That virtue IL by which penientiarY
convert handed Owe the Institutions of ONO INTO the
hands OF those who have heretofore made them schools
for scandal From the impulse of their virtue the ben
evoient and charitable institutions OF this State pros
tued 20 the private ends and personal emolunenf "
the Race-st grocery Applause and laughter BY ylr-
tue, the Bounding Banning sits upon the shoulders Of
Epn. Holland tL9ughteT.l He waves his shaggy head
aud shakes his fist at the corruption Of the Louisiana
Returning Board. BY political virtue the prince OF
petbaggers who LEI O1iO, and is now the Representa-
tive Of 1ammany Hall-Smset X they call him-weeps
he frauds aud cOrfupiuns not OF Mississippi not
of Alabama Of the Second District of CnciI NATL not
the 80 900 repeatcrs Of NewYOr bat the ccmes
and o0uuptOns of that internal political tramp. James
t. Anderson. Prolonged applause
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
GENERAL BEArTPS views.

WHAT lie THINKS OF THE OHIO REPUBLICAN CON-
yENTIoS AND OF THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 14.-Since the Gin
ctnnau Convention General Beatty has been very re-
served IN giving expression as TO what course be Will
taxi during the coming campaign. In an interview to-
day he said the Convention reminded him Of eleven OBJ
stinate Jurymeu. He denies that the Committee on
RESOLUTIONS was unanimous stating that Richard smith
misrepresented the commtte when he said that the
report was unanimously agreed to- Referring TO the
charges made that he salary graDDer he SAID Ihat
n tine charges were true he only followed the example OF
the President In reference dropping into the Demo
cratic party the General said he voted Ior Hale FIe
mont, Lincoln, Grant, and Hayes. lie was hlnihg 70
acknowledge that his last vote was a drop
In that direction, but fortunately ,eu 60 rS iovS
as 10 indorse tue policy which mao peeh peeh
advocated by the Democracy iOr ten years au WnSn .
President Hayes had carried out thereby orusnhg me
Republican party In every Southern STATE lie thihks
The Convention was alarmed by the Potter inVesuga-
on aud thought necessary 20 certify inat Ine rres,
dent was an nOnest man. and meant We'll ne says "
required the Efforts OF all the Federal oinelais ABOUT
Cincinnati aud the cunning OF kchhra sn'n W seoule
even the mild Endorsement ne received.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
MIDNIGHT WEAZHEB REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,fnODsis for the Pdst "a hours.

WAsfIINGToN. June ! 5, 1 a m.-The barometer
is highest along the Middle Atlantic coast and lowest
in Texas and Indian Territory southeriy TO easery
winds threatening weather and frequent rains have
continued from the Gulf States TO Dakota and Western
Minnesota Generally clear weather In the Lake re-
ZION Middle States and Eew-England with winds
mostly from northwest 20 northeast. except along the
coast where they have shifted 20 southerly The tenn
,,erafire bas slightly fallen In the East Gulf states
ana slightly rsen continued nearly stationary III the
other districts
IndiednOnS
For the Middle Atlantic States, lower pressure.
sofhery 10 lsterly Winds slightly warmer clear or
partly cloudy weather, and possibly IOiO"ed III the
Wentfrn portion by occasional rains
For New-England, lower pressure, variable Wlhds'
mostly from south aud west, and generally warmer
clear or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
ONE EFFORT OF MATTHEWs's CAREER.
From TIE CieUeIgnd Leader

Inc career OF Senator Matthews will proba-
Dy silence Tor long time 10 the lofty contempt
WUh the dOctrinares of two three used
profess Tor machine politicians. Mr. Matthewss mis-
fortunes and bunders have been those Of able and
Weilneanlng lawyer, who has rushed into politics
out any previous experience knowledge of the busi-
ness lie refused TO recognize tho fact that parties de-
pend very largely for their success upon machinery
ganzed ana managed In accordance with the teachings
done which only the machine" can do and without
this Work party Ia very like army the field
without quartermaster or commissary department.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
Guerial Notices.
Bangs q Co.. AuctiOnecrs, CSC Broadway

Bangs q Co., AuciiOEecrs, CSC Broadway
MONDAY aud TUESDAY, jane II and ls at $3.50 p. m
ENGLISH BOOKS,
valuable works on HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS.
MEDICINE, THEOLOGY. BELLIES -LETTREs GREEK
and ROMAN CLASSICS, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, &c.
WEDNESDAY, June 10,
A miscellaneous collection Of BOOKS, ENGLISH and
AMERICAN Old and new
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
OH DON'T
From The BHgaJo ErDYess.


Since the Potter Committee has taken to
lnYestigating appointments why should
tDe Ioedo Postmastorship the Cincinnati Intern Rev
enue Collectorshp, almost any OF hundred ap-
p0lntments made under the Administration No doubt
series OF Just as interesting letters would be produced
as those relating TO the NewOrleans Collector and all
would have just much relation 70 electoral frauds
and the Presldents title. Do be small or One-sided
in this matter, Messrs. investigators
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 14.-A special dis
patch The Eetcs from Decatur says: Lieutenant
Peake State troops the sheris party had lively
fight with the Bass party, who robbed train on the
rttern Texas Railroad lately, at Salt Creek In this
county One robber killed. The others escaped on
foot and the Rangers are in hot pursuit"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
THE MONErART CONFERENCE.

THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
EX-SENATOR FRNToN, wM. s. GROEsBECK AND GEN
ERAI. =. A. WALKER NOMINATED BY THE PREsI-
DENT.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The President to-day
nominated the following gentlemen to be the
United States Commissioners at the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference: Reuben f. Fenton, of
New-York VIM. s. Groesbeck, Of Ohio, and Francis
A. Walker, of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
PrBLlc 0pTNTOM.

The discovery is made that Anderson is an
Ohio man This * the worst developments IN the Potter
business yei.-lCDclBnati Gazette (Repl
Alexander H. Stephens Is no more unpopular
with the Democracy now than he vas h IooV, Hhen hs
opposed secession Then, he was too much OF
Patriot aud too little " partisan 20 suit the tpiihs ee
Dent Of tho party Indianapolis journal tkepj
The one supreme question now is the pre-
seryatiOu Of cur GOyernment from revolutionary dan
and here all Republicans and all patriots ought TO
stand togethor-l Albany Journal lRepJ
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
wmche.ter,s Cure for Consumption.

Use WgCHEsTERs HYPoPHOsPHIB OF LINE AND SODA, for
Of Consumption and Chronic Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs; also General Debility Dyspepsia and Poverty Of
the Blood. Established 90 years.
Price 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & Co, Chemists
Sold by druggists. SO JOhn-st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
KEsr PoINT ExAMINATIoNs.

PouGHKEEPsH, N. Y, June lathe men,
bers Of the Board of Visitors have all left West Point
cept the special committee appointed TO stay next week
10 examine the lower Glasses aud the pobes" After
next week the committee win adjourn I'll November,
when the report VIII be made out and presented TO the
next Congfess.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
sold by druggists.

DIR. c. w. Holman. practical originator OF tho method OF
by absorption and fully demonstTated n che cures and
medicinal OF the Holman Ague and Liver Pad and HOl
mans Medcaied Foot and Body PasteTs has established
Offices No. West 14thst, near 5aye., NeWYoTk and
1876 LaiaYetteve Brooklyn where be will treat all cases
chronic diseases according TO his established theory Con-
sultatiOn TTee.
Caufion-Homan's and Body Plasters
spread only and sold the reduced price Of 20
cents All others limitations.