davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20
Deaths from HydrOphObia.

A RECENT New York dispatch says
4" Two strong men have died from
hydrophobia in Brooklyn, within
tWenty-four hours of each other. The
victims of that terrible malady are
Thomas Kelly, aged twenty-five years,
and John Nee, aged forty. Kelly was
a ear-driver by occupation. He was
bitten by a large plack dog in the
right hand, on the 20th of February
last. The wound was cauterized i'm
mediately thereafter, and in due
course Of time it healed. On Saturday
last he complained of violent pains in
the right arm, and shuddered at the
sight, as well as at the noise, of run
ming water. He took to his bed, where
he endured all the horrible symptoms
usually accepted as the acrompani-
ments of hYdrophobia, rejecting all
food, and suffering from the mania at
tendant upon the malady. He finally
expired at an early hour yesterday
morning. While the medical faculty
of Brooklyn were discussing the pecu-
iarities of the case of Kelly, still
another subject was brought to their
attention by Drs. Ambrose and Byrne,
who have been attending John Nee.
The latter person was bitten by a
large Newfoundland dog in the early
part of January last. He told the
doctors on Thursday that the animal
came into the premises of Messrs.
Fease & Pelton, on Third avenue,
where he was employed as assistant
engineer for several years. Being
fond of dogs, he stroked the brute,
and patted it on the head in a kindly
manner. Suddenly, without warning.
the dog snapped ut him three times.
biting him on the hand He had
the wounds cauterized and pUulticed,
and paid no more attention to the in
cident until last Monday, when he was
taken with violent pains in the right
arm and chest, and conceived a violent
aversion to water. The doctors found
the patient growing rapidly worse,
more nervous and violent each hour,
until yesterday afternoon, when he be-
gan TO grow very weak after each
rapidly succeeding paroxysm, and fin
ally expired, as above stated, this
morning"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20
4 Cake Dodge.

THERE is man with cake doing a
thriving business in Michigan. The
papers throughout the State are expos
ing him and in short time, no doubt,
he will be compelled to seek pastures
new. He comes in town to start 8
bakery and brings a sample of his work
along in the shape of large and ele-
gantly frosted cake. Some hitch takes
place about the lease of the bake-shop,
and he concludes to rattle off the cake.
The rattle takes place; the splendid
cake is won and perhaps kept on exhi-
bition for day or two. Then it is cut
up, or party is arranged to assist in
its consumption. When they attempt
to cut up the cake then comes the fun.
They find it is made of wood, tastfully
frosted. In olden times they asked for
bread and were given a stone; but in
this State they asked for cake and were
given wood. This cake dodge has been
successfully played in many of the
Michigan towns and will probably be
tried in others, but now that the e'papers
have taken up the swindle, our cake
man will no doubt strike for some other
State. Look out for him. Fix it so
that his cake will be dough instead of
wood. Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers F.!
Plants and Vepetablesi

have the best stock Of Green House and Bed
ding Plants have ever before had, whether con-
sidered as to variety, quantity, or quality. Ny
stock Of Fuchsias and Geraniums is very large
and Of great variety, and especially fine plants.
OF Foliage and Basket Plants. / have an excel
lent stock to select from. embracing Begonias,
Colius, Achyranthus. Centaureas DUSTY Miller)
IN variety. Ny Pansies, Verbenas, HellOtrope.
Cuphea, PLEAS, Salvias, Ivies, Roses, Lycopo-
diums, FeveTfeW, Cinararis, Petuias Double
and slngle) Bulbous Plants, such as Dahlias,
Glsdiolus, CGucea, Calladium, Tuberoses-an Of
them very hne. I can furnish Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Hedge Plants, Blooming and Fo-
liage Shrubs, Strawberry Plants in variety, Rasp-
berry Plants, Asparagus and Pie-Plant RoOts, all
kinds Of Vegetable Plants in then season, and
many kinds Of Annual Blooming Plants-all Of
which offer at prices considerably below those
given in the numerous catalogues am con-
SANITY receiving.
shall be prepared to furnish Cut Flowers
and Floral Emblems at short notice and on sat-
isfactOFy terms also early and seasorable Vege-
tables and Small Fruits, in small or large guam
titles.
Flower Pots Of four sizes, ~, 8, 81 and
inch at 20c, soc, 4Oe and SOC per dozen.
Correspondence solicited, and a cordial and
earnest invitation given to all, in want Of any
thing In my lsne, to see my stock and get my
prices before purchasing.
Ny Green House and grounds are on Main
street, Ashtabuls, near the Franklin Division of
the L. S. & Nj. S. R. r.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance IS pale and leaden-
Il colored, with occasional 1ushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid; the nose is II
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furTed tongue; breath
very foul, particularly In the morning;
appetitevariable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; 1eeting
pains In the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels II
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unrequently tinged with blood; ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing tie slightest
injury to tie most tender fgtant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wraDDer. -,O.-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20

APPLE RICE.-Mix some apple mar
malade with the rice after well cook
ing the rice. Make a border of it on
q dish that win stand the tire in the
center, place some whole apples cored
and boiled IN reduced syrup, sprinkle
with sugar AMI place the dish in the
oven for the apples to take color; then,
at the time Of serving. place a morsel
Of apricot jam in the core of each APP
pie.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20

The Diocese of New York, with its
1876 parishes and "a, ,803 COMMITMENTS.
Is the largest Diocese in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and Dakota, with 8
parishes and 318 communicates, is the
smallest.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20

GEORGIA is face to fsee with . grave
labor problem. The negroes are said
70 be rapidly Withdrawing from the
labor market and settling upon cheap
lands end becomingtheir own bosses" "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-20

In 1880 the = lgians intend to cele-
brate, with all becoming pomp aud cer-
emony, the tiftieth anniversary of the
independent existence Of Belgium as a
Kingdom.
, 1879-02-01
IRVING BALLARD,
La,J CLAlM5l

II. CEEipET, CLGGE q? TIE
District lu.r,,; u,.smbh ,Stmy, " T.,
all payp ....hr ai,rlion c. u.ue Lem,
stead aaI i..,u,.t.uA ,.s...-, u..I.tg = h..al
pfoVf OF O., ,''. J'r,s nd o. aI ui.i.a,it- hr
ptc,ml la,-, 90, NGI.S t.so iur rvp.
fetiderl'Lut ,.r,- p'ru ,.t.paarug- a' .,.u!
lDiJruai.u, I. ,..s.JI tu ,a.a., csc i.,l..
having i-.. HI...,e' WIII i.tH., .sll ua tug-
pays ~ sstaI.ags. Nu'a i.Ir iaile a vil. ts
issF sgasd ~ 49,. s,..s t..ss. - rc.sfa ....
, 1879-02-01
New Tacoma-The Ter
minus City.
TIE TACOTl LAND COVP.lgY-
7HE TOWySIIE PgO
I'RIETOaS.
n sketch orthc place. the Way
IL II fnId ou'. and:l-
surroa ntiina-.

Coy. Stevens mS i,ls = h. eoesiscr..
r'l 'hc Father uf the NnIihrrn p,riiit.
Ri.r"Hd. Had II livri m,iIlLc y sS
rnt time, there is iul lirth lnu.t. Lui
that rn' w"ull have b,cn cumpir,cI
hat ''"z'n years ago.
What fn",Stre mcrr lInlis hesdr
the beautiful wairr- oi the Sbml, ere
this w0n'l have brc me thriving centres
ui commerce, doing wolll wide bus
Ness. A,aouah il .%as it.d that he
Should be sacrificed in d. half of his
country, ger I'e lived long enough To
demonstrate the need of this great rail-
way aHd iu cause nl those r">idrnt IN
this Territory to look hrward to its
completion as the on" thing medful to
their happiness and prosperity.
Tue o ct oI This nirlrie iSNithrr to
praise or rcnsure the M nharm NJ of iln,
great corpora iun, II r I" /, Iute any
cOmpnr sons between Gov. Stevens and
Others connected W til that enterprise.
His n lmc was referred to only rs bring
one 0t the mos. energetic, enttrpri-ing
and gifted nwn TINT ever lrunurd this
Territory i'y making 1t, nt least for
tlmr, their home
He Il was who crpatr'l that strong
publ G SbnliWrnt ,frrre'l t0 above, IN
reference the completion of this great
enterprise.
For years it WIS an obi ct OF the most
intense interest tosknow where the
WESTERN TERMINUs
OF this great road would he located.
Ii WINS confidently expccrrd that, ns If
10y magic, u city ot colossal proportions
would almost instantly spring up on the
f,vorrd spot that should be cIiuscn tor
Tint terminus.
Ir,r,lly Al hamlet from Olympia to
B llin2lmm.B y existed, hut what the
peoplr In i's vicinity were certain tlrtis
there would SON he the TERMINUS, the
GREAT CITY W the Northrn Pacific.
ADVANTAGES olfGREp.
Tlh advantages offered hy euch were
more than sufficient, were it not thar
equal or pr,Mt,r advantages Cou'd he
procured almost anywhere along the
shores 0f the Sound; the whole If whn h
is rraIlyionr vast. land locked harhor. ns
secure from old Orrun's storms M NEST
any haIb"t of the worlds great cities.
s, nttl', Olympm and Bllinghnm Bay,
were, if anything, Tia" most certain that
one at illtm would hc the favored place.
When the location was finally malc AZ
New Tuclmr, it seemed for time TO
take the vry life cut OF each one Of
those plm,s.
Sc tile naturally regarded herself us
the Il slriruling point of the Sound,
the local Crntlr az the Lusims' d, ne
here. She ilt that the TrnniLus as II
lighl hrl"nGcd I" her.
lf'r peop'e have not yct ienrncd Ia
look with irirn,'ly lrrTiug roNur,ls the
r"rd 'th,y lcnLrd ~ inr AMI f,ilc,l to gr'.
Ta,y net, tax AMI -am ,o feel rs il
thrv mad d. rn au'r,u lcI out uf their
iasj heritage.
Th,r. ra. enough litr anA vitality in
S,gt'l- turtly 'ruu, b,g ,a'tuse disap-
IuiuumDui. Size .',il r'Ii.u.. tic lpch
IaJ. uI tt. s"unL btcrva@lg irn
h,r di.gny. y.,urui. shr n' eau Ihe scaiil,
.rl Ws "a NalA KlIfJr; aIti ush 10
uay usy.T ty 1oupl,.,a a.rOss ~. CAs-
, 1879-02-01
WHOLE NO. l5O

~ Hp'" INV, ~ ithl ohI w ~" mlNlSt
/" tl'r i,lai a. rovns,rr. ab,rt 1907 feet
ir"m th' haR. Thi- is prup 'srl NJ
publ p1rs or site Tor the erection vi
pu'Ilc hmiI'iings.
Fran j. il onr 81 the fnes vrws TN
~" Pc H. r"a4s. i,~ln,ng in its rlngs
t;m Coca h. m,u Rains tor 50 ,nihes. ,bs
sn"w c,rp"'i ru,rna. an'l - the north.
west the n"hl" Olympic monn'nius Hrs
seen sr ,c'iup sway 100 miles. Rt~,us
ten m'h-s water nf the outer nav In ar.
yrning The t"wn, ns lai'l III. also
r"n'ni two smaller public park. up,p
high gruni'. enc NJ each cnd oi tho
i"wr and m,lr a,4r,.
IN the south nf the town, five mi'sa
distant. hes ,hrN slntlly plhin>. w.lve
miles sqiar'. con'aining mnny lovely
hkes at lr IN Oh I" 200) ar'rs in 'irra.
This l,k's ARE about l50 frt iispys
the srn lev !. nf the purst an cd'dcs,
clearwater. whirh prrcolstrs the gr.'rI'y
suh+rrh'u u from tho snow crowned Cas-
c,de mount Tins aud the foot bills of
Mount Taroni. The land surrounding
these likes is gravrlly prairie. and tho
finest natural r",ls nn the continent
cross t n all directions.
The Nnrthern Pwiic rairnM cumpa-
ny own much ut this hy their lanl grnnt
and Ivy purchase upon the lake shores.
al vi-i,ors unite in designating it the
f1rst natural park in Aa.rira. This
prairie ar plain. with its lsiucid lakes
sal graves "f not'e tree. constitutes the
future Centr Park Of the rity uf Taco
m.." Theetnpny are naw co'Incctiny
their town by excellent roads with this
park.
n s;,E9ba sowRs site Of Taroma IA surrnund-
NV tsiair which oyrrleaNs the
'sehSfvSs T@susfrHs. WIN JionlsgtrA
100 fest wic, laid off. in curved or
alright lines as hest suits the sinunsitics
of the gDpn,d "r inp of the bluff.
This lmlilrvard is laid with grades af
which the mpximS,h is five feet t' the
100. tn stf 'r an easy grade for carriiges
'nr vehicles for pleasure or convenience.
M lots ar blocks are laid off or will be
sAi bet wrcn this boulevard and the
water front; the fronts of all houses will
tace the beautiful hay, and all the sp,ce
between the top Of the b'uf or tir,t Gle
vati"n an high trlc will be u -lsvee or
wnrvrs and docks. AS the boulevard
Il from 90tn 2lJ feet ab I'VE the sr. the
view from it an,l from til, blocks
Tying hack ot il vii, have free ani
nnnhitru,,e,l view Wt the noble hay, with
hack ground oI mounrin and sky. Fifty
a res Ot Ind in n 10 ly, Upon the kvel
fats AT the head of the by. nre appro-
iYriatr, ior the station housr. repair
shops I"comativr Stalls, AMI other uses
"t the II iIro.l company.
Thr nb,ve ~ the .-phn put firth Ivy
the projectors OF the future Terminus
city. .n,nccormuce with which, on the
complexion of the Northern Pac tic
railroad, they expec, t" sec spring up
one "f tie largest an'l most mnGnifcrnt
10 li,sin AmcriG.
Az those plans ran,lot he real!2rd ior
some time To come. in next weeks :,sue
will h.. Z v,n an msUunt at What has
already been dime towards making
tnwn the independent di the completion
of the railrOpd.
, 1879-02-01

LnSDnN, Jm 2l.-Rlssian anl CT
man medical 'urn IL state III II E,s;srn
EnOp. ii IA Il state -, great lsrm at tho
pd progress at the plague Il wnr'ls ire
uor h aru cast Russia frnnr ~" Caspian
=, a along the couiac at tl6i' Ymgr, .One
diil uly in prevcnuht @thu
-prrad -. TIC plaru- j. the w.ui ofr.ys.
IrmuS. Ahcai outSfhiid ~ the Russian
,",,nr> di,d,tii6,E dunus the wa 3nr
iy.,m ryphui.l iry,r, vh'ch lnilovrd ".
sn'i large nuul,r u youns s'ulru's
haze lren Eimm0u,i irom hospitals md
mrdHaI s,haal. tot',kr tuir psc's.
On, m-lbrlj ljIuLaaias.,snn impnr'Hnre
ia ,hr iul r..r oRRs Emcp' ~ posvid-
log Ra,sin g..h SHlf. AMI bel. .pns 10
kgsp dosu iAr plguc.
, 1879-02-01
h: 3'ofthrrn Star.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY /. 1879

Issued EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
, 1879-02-01

Legal and transient ntnoii' 'cs 81 90 per square
dr.i Insertion; 10 cents per square each sub.
scqu1nt insertion.
, 1879-02-01
eLoso2= MORSE, Editor and prop'r
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

500 PER ASNUN Is ADVANCE.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02
Appeal for the "Home ;,

In order 10 secure united action ,bronob
out the state, in reference to the - H.
for Destitute Children" it has been thonah,
desirable 10 appoint II day in which
every Protestant church in the st,Io u
collection shall be made for its banoe.
and in order to seeGrc uniformity of actin
a circular letter has been sent TO the clerar,
asking that they appoint one SUNDAY f.
March or April for this purpose. Le, !,
be called "l1ome" Sunday. Those VII
have already informed themselves cnn O
corning this work will not need IN ho
reminded that its wants are ever recurrinc,
and from the nature of things abson,oIc
pressing-to support family Of ons
hundred persons, One-fourlh of whom ,ro
occupants Of the nursery; to supply te,cb.
ers, food and clothing; to pay even Tho
interest of heavy debt-are one and ali
items Of great expense.
Those who have never interested Them
selves in this charity may thus have an
opportunity to give substantial expression
of a growing interest in it, feeling certain
that true charity begins ut home, and th,t
no work could possibly be of greater
importance to the state than rescue from,
want, ignorance, nay vice, of these little
ones picked up from the highways and
byways of life. Enlarged means would
simply serve to enlarge the work, to meet
which the means are now entirely made.
quate. Small donations, where large ones
cannot be spared-large ones, if possible,
Every one can surely spare something
from their misunderstanding ey, n
from their poverty, for the sake Of these
little ones.
MANAGERS OF TIE HOME.
Burlington, March, 1879.
The several papers in the state are
requested 10 give the above an insertion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

MIR, EDIroR:-In an article on" Early
Vermont History" published in your
paper of February 10Th, by the Rev. R.
Ii. Howard, A. NJ, the following appears :
"Only two battles were fought on the soil
of Vermont-the battles of Hubbardton
and of Bennington" In the September
number of Harpers', 1877, in the history
of that Bennington battle, this passage
occurs: "Scouts soon reported that the
enemy was encamping west of tie state
line on the bunk of the little river (tbe
Walloomsuc) at point easily fo'dable.
At this place bridge and six Or eight
rude Lighthouses in a clearing gave them
some advantage of shelter and position.
The accompanying map, drawn by direc,
ton of Ex-Governor Hall, of Bennington.
gives an accurate view of the battle ground
and camps" and at this place, wholly in
New York as illustrated by the map, tn,
first battle took place =" the position wa,
about half mile west of the line dividing
Vermont from New York; the battle was
thus fought in the latter state"
1t is1 matter of some interest to many
whether the battle was fought on 18th,
soil of Vermont" or in New York. Viii
the Rev. Mr.. Howard explain what hi,
knows about the event lie the many reader,
of the FREEMAN? ALLEN MORSE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

commission at the Paris exhibition, DR..
George 3irdwood, read an interestiu O
paper on Indian pottery. In the course of
the lecture a curious instance was mem
toned Illustrative Of the difficulty of pro-
curing the adoption of modern inventions
by eastern nations. DR.. Birdwood men
toned that some time ago a steam pillow
was introduced into the Bombay Presi-
dency. The natives at first appeared to
welcome the new agricultural implement
with delight, covering it with roses and
sprinkling it with perfume. but at this
point their newborn enthusiasm for the
newcomer stopped. After being parlded
about the fields for some time, il was
consigned to the temple, the steel shares
were painted red, and the steam blow
became god, and was worshipped as
such by the Indian peasantry of the Bonn
bay Presidency. There seems to be be.
tween the idea of the west and the east y
barrier ofignorance and superstition which
it will require the utmost perseverance
and patience TO surmount.
ALPHA,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02
ALPHA.

Mr.. EDroR:-In your issue of the 18th
is an article from Correspondent in RI
raj NeaU YORKER headed Cleanliness
that May be Sinfulness," which opens a
subject would like TO say word upon.
The writer remarks, with all due
respect for st. Paul in pronouncing clean
illness next to godliness. believe extreme
cleanliness, such as cleaning mud tracks
from the floor, fly specks from window
panes, dust from the top of picture frames.
finger marks from doors, and sweeping a
carpet once month. to be actual sinful
ness
But most people would only call it fair
use-keeping to take such Gaze of the
floor, windows, etc. Nor is it harder to
be trim and neat than slip-shod. But SO
far as sinfulness Or godliness is concerned,
it has nothing to do with it. The Bible
does not make physical cleanliness a test
of saints or sinners. 1t is not recognized
in the creeds or disciplines of modern
churches. Paul never made thu remark
above imputed to him. 1t is simply re-
spectacle to keep tine house clean, whether
one be Christian or an intidel. and it is
irreverent to test ones piety by the way
he does the work which earns hi, daily
bread MOSES E. CHENEY.
Barnard, Vt March 20, 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

Good TEMPLAR TENSION Monday,
March Oath, Mr.. Bryant. assisted by
District Deputy j. G. Leslie organized a
lodge of twenty-five members ut Fletcher
G. A. Hunt, deputy.
On Wednesday Mr.. Bryant organized a
lodge with thirty members at woodstock.
W. R. Hewitt. deputy.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Bryant spoke
at Bethel and instituted fine lodge. Rev.
E. Gerry. W. G. T.; Mrs. Z. N. Fisher,
lodge deputy.
His arrangements for the week are !:
Monday evening, Taftsville; Tuesday
evening, Bridgewater; Wednesday evening,
Windsor; Thursday evening. Proctorsville.
Friday he goes to Rutland county for a
short time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

The supreme court of Minnesota decides
that the suicide of an insane person does
not relieve insurance companies from their
contract. though condition of the policy
he feld may have been to that effect.
The better class Of southern papers are
urging the people of that section to give
up The practice of carrying pistols. They
declare it to be n shame and reproach to
the south that so many fatal rencounters
should occur from trifling causes, and
which would not happen but for the gen.
eral custom of going armed.
The death is announced of Joseph II
Brainerd, of St. Adams, in his 10Th year
Mr. Brainerd was n graduate of Yale
College, IL member of the franklin county
bar, was for one or two years editor of the
franklin Journal, which was the imme.
date predecessor of tho MESSENGER, was for
nearly forty years clerks of the courts of
franklin county, and for long time one
of the deacons of the Congregational
church. and rs IL man was eminent for
piely, probity and honor. lie gave son
to the country, and is survived by n son
and daughter,
Mr.. d. r. Locke, known over the world
as one ofthe most original of our American
humorists, has ventured into the ranks of
The dramatist. lie has founded his drama
upon the celebrated Widow Bedo,t
Papers," using tho Wilder herself, Tim
Crane and Elder Sniffies, who are familiar
figures with those who have read the book
but adding some new and original ones,
Ito has the assistance, we are authorized
% say, of Mr.. Charles F. Richardson, late
literary editor of the Independent, whose
recent publications have given him nm
reputation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02
A XORLD.MIDE REPUTATION

DR.. r. V. PIERCE. having acquired 4
n reputation in the treatment of Chronic
Diseases resulting in Il professional bust
ness far exceeding his individual ability to
conduct, some years ago induced several
medical gentlemen to associate themselves
with him, as the Faculty of the Worlds
Dispensary, the consulting Department of
which has since been merged with the
Invaids Hotel. The organization has
now been completed and Incorporated un
der statute entered by the Legislature of
the State of New York, under the name
and style of the "WoRLD DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION"
We clip the following from the Bufalo
E5preSS
branch of the " Worlds Dispensaty Medical
Association" is TO be established IN London, Eng .
step which the continually increasing European
business of the Dispensary has been found to war.
rant, and next week DR., Il. -. Bedorthi will san
for the great metropolis named, to supcIintend the
organization of the new instruction. This gentle
man has been for some iOuryears associated with
DR.. Pierce In position of responsibility, and it
Is well qualified Tor the duty now entrusted to him
heretofore the foreign business OF the Worlds
dispensary has been saCtcd through the agency
of prominent druggists, but 1t has assumed such
proportions as TO require more direct care. Dr.
BedOrlha Will no doubt successfully carry out his
MISSION beng gentleman of excellent business
abilities and most pleasing address. Fllwl