davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

REGULAR UPPER COAST AND BATON
kOUGE SEMI WEEKLY PACKET,
iea'es every MONDAY at D. nj. and FRIDAY
L. FOR BATON ROUGE. CROSSE
"a s l Railroad BrnsIe. Manchae
Eiyer, Donaldsonviiie. and ala coast landings
: 10 no" ana last pr eTasse g.ss steamer
Leaves a. above. paying psFtisnIsr s aifsnfion
to all plantation and way business, returning
down the coast every SUNDAY and WEDNEs-
d SsF r'< q Dssffsfss SsRy On hoard p
UPPER COAST RI-wEEKLY PACKET TO
- BEN TURFAUDs.
,aRA Inc fine and aa sass iIde-wheei steamer
IN place Of Mary TdaD
.,,, :; 4. sui Ms, master t, J. e Brou CLERK.
day and Saturday at 10 a. m. Retarns down the
coast In daylight.
For freight Or passage apply on board or to
r s.-A clerk always on the landing, head Of
Cont street. 70 receive freight. - nos
Leaves every MONDAY md "WEDNESDAY
at ina. m. and FRIDAY at D. m.
IL FOR BAYOU GoULA. ASHLAND
aldsonvie and ali leo coast S''i landings 2H
The hne and new ga 8 = 8 2 |. steamer
y, a, C0mstocg, master.
Geo. " Woods aud Chas. Dean. clerks,
VII leave Ar ahove pnfrrning eavee Bayou
GoBla TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SUNDAY.
coming down the coast In daylight, For freight
or passage apply on board or to
sp29 s. II EN,J 10 Cont street
p. S.--A clerk always on the landing, head OF
Cont street, to receive freight for both of the
above boats.
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TRI.
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, ar II a. M.
FOR BONNET CARRE, HAHN
Azsss@1ssaM vile, bonneville and all way land
inG3-The steamer
EVA,
Chs. DeBouchel master, 8. Toea clerk
will leave az above. returning early In the even
Ing. For freight or passage aoply on board, A
clerk always on the ievee to receive freight, foot
of Cont street. oc24 tf
Commencing MONDAY. February 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

sRMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFoURCHE AND
COAST PACKET
THROUGH TO THIBODAUX
- THE NEW AND FAST PAgSEN-
kH4AR ger steamer
HENRY TETE
j. II. Aucotn, MASTER. VI. Fl. Landry clerk,
Leaves every MONDAY at D. m, and RIDAY
at II a. m.
La Lands al freight in daylight and pays partic-
down the coast every Wednesday and Sunday.
For freight or passage apply on board or 90
u. BIVEC, I06 Decarur street
p. S.-Has clerk on the landing C5ur the
day at the head Of Bienville street to receive
irelRnt- se2s tf
LAFOURCHE- DONALDsONvILLE aNb
COAST PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at m. end SATTJR
DAY at 10 a. m.
For Donaldsonville Lafourche and upuer caast
IT, - The New Passenger Stsamer
sESaG ASSUMPTION.
z. A. Chariot, master N z Dupuis,
cferK. will leave As above. Returning dawn thds
coast every Monday and Thursday For frei9hb
Or passage. apply on board or to
nos 6m 3. RTVET IO5 Decatur street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08

New York, Feb I. 1879.
To G Whitney Geo
The steamship Algiers, Capt, Hawthorn, arrived
at o'clock this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
sTEAMBOATs.
mEss msvx1



Rsd River ana Texas.
NEw ORLEANS AND RED prv7p rp.na
PoRIATION C0MPANY AMI nv m - So
UFTo RAILWAY AND GTNyE i IL nv ~ o.
Through billie Of lsdin9 and shrors,b ysass.r
ger tickets TO all landings on Red River and ri
rsiiway stations In Texas. The best rours o.
-1zs- FOR SHREVEPORT IEyypa
sIagsSmAzs-son, Hot Springs, and All 49,
kings on Bed River and raisTa,
stations In Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Ashland. G. ". Snnde, m ester
Leaves SATURDAY. February b at o. IA.
FOR MTNDEN DIRECT.
Rornte Lee, Noah scovell master.
Leaves Sat URDAY. February 9. az D. m.
No wharfboat charges. drayage or eomnIsetot
- 49, % charged at mouth OF Bed River, Bayoy
eo9sisned to the com pany By bill Of Iad.ng.
ssafs i az or psssage apply on board Of tbs
< 49, oI ~ gae ofliee of the company No. III
'a NJ ~ s'r J9yop yno los A AIKEN, President
=. T. oARLIR BRTTToN EppLER
"a lord a MnPEAKE Agarta
1 sasRl LIB RE 2 T RIVER PACKET.
FOB GRAND ECORE ALEyAN
49, u DREA. EGG BEND, Norman B aaav-
49, s elns; Wares ana way landinss-Thse
NEW BART ARIR.
Re9ard Sinnott, master fyao Hanosy.u.. 49,.
WI, VII leave as above. For freight or Dsss.,e
S-Freight consigned to whaTfbost n ma.
he steamer Bart Able will be forwars: pa, 70!
charge. '' "o'ooe res o.
1nN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
ARKANSAS RIVER.

REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
Leaves ON SATURDAY, February g. at ia n
t. FOR FORT SMITH, VAN BTREN
zS Dardanelle. Little Rock, Pine Bluff
and all way landings II he light
draft new. fnS and fast passenger steamer
FLORENCE MEYER.
Jas. Nichols mastes J. T. Alexander CLERK.
vii! leave az above For 2seight or passage
apply on board or to
LORD Il McPEAKE, "a aravier street.
Pa5s-PartI9ular attention given to all huaf-
ness on the Mississippi river as high az mouth /.
CT Arkansas river eaS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-08
NEW INVENTIONS.

Between Graviar and Nataaez st
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
He WanteA Lemonade.

"Tm more dead than alive" muttered
Peter Quinn last evening, Is he was led
into the prisoners dock at the police Sta
ton by warden McClane "Pm moro
dead than alive, yer Honor, an it's an
outrage to bring man here for nothiu.n
The charge against Peter; was that OF
disorderly and threatening language
and was preferred by Howard p. Wal
ton. t5H
Mr.. Walton testified that'Peter Quinn
had come along Second street Sunday
forenoon, about the time the church bella
were calling the people to worship, and
unlike the usually quiet and well be-
haved man he is, demanded q glass Ut.
lemonade and ON being told that none
was to be had, swore like Turk, and
said he knew lots of lemonade was there
and plenty to spare. Finally he went
away but coming back, said be would
click the d-son Of a gun anyhow"
and YVES hiDging his arms around like
the wings of a wind mill in strong gale
when Sergeant Legg came up and ar
| rested him.
| Peter in his defense said he didn't
want any lemonade but what made him
mad was to see Mr.. Walton sitting in
front of his office "spread out as big as .
Bunker Hill Monument"
He was fined ST. and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Thieves Ransack a House.

While Mrs. Balance, the wife of Mr.
Joseph Balance, residing at No. 707
Washington street was at Market Sat
urday morning between 8 and 10 o'clock
thieves entered the house and ransacked
it from top to bottom in search of valu-
ables; every stand and bureau drawer
in the house were opened and their con-
tents tumbled out upon the floors.
fortunately the booty secured by the
thieves was not very considerable, and
consisted of two gold breast-pins, gold
locket, so cents in money and silver
medal, awarded by an educational insti-
tuition to Miss Balance, which she priz-
ed highly. The thieves departed through
the back yard, and must have been
frightened away by Mrs. Balance as
she came through the front door, for they
did not take time to open the gate but
burst it off its hinges.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
A pARINe CRIME.
BOLD ASSAULT ON A BALTIMORE GIRL.

BOLD ASSAULT ON A BALTIMORE GIRL.
BALTIMORE, July 10, 1879.
Miss George McCsmas, aged nineteen
FIiendless, but for the past few months
employed by family in West Baltimore,
was the victim of an outrageous assault
on Saturday night. The story is b start
ling one. She ates that after finishing
her household duties in the evening she
left the house to take q short wax, IS
was her usual custom, conining herself,
however, to the square on which she
lived. The street is rather dimly lighted
affording her assailant an opportunity Of
coming alongsd de- OF her almost pciore
she was aware of bis presence.
He seized her by the arm, and as che
turned in alarm to ascertain his object,
he drew from his pocket q small bottle
containing liquid OF some kind, chi0ro-
form OF sUme other anHstbetic, and ap-
piled it TO her mouth and 0scrfls. Al
the first inhalation she lost the power 70
make an outcry and was soon IN con-
dition of ahalfconsciousuessa and almost
paralyze with terror and the effects OF
the drug. Her assailant then, drawing
his arm through hers, led her IN the
direction of q street railway line, end
assisting her in a car, placed her ~ .
seat and took one himself by her Ao0
They rode together until near the neigh
bOrhOOd OF Druid Hill Park, when the
man stopped the car, assisted her Oh and
half dragged her beyond the city limits
into q woods. The condition of the un-
fortunate victim was such that sho was
unable to offer the slightest resistance, ,
but she has no recollection of the assault
as before it was made she lost entire con-
scious n ess.
While in this condition she was brrss
tally outraged. Her face was scratched
and her mouth bore evidence Of rough
usage. AS near a. she can detdrmine, 1t
was about II O'Clock when she was re.
stored 10 CONSCIOUSNESS. Her assaiianc
probably remained to see that she had
not been fatally assaulteS, and npon see
ing her partly restored offered her NO
further violence and quickly disappeared
from sight After great effort the girl,
suffering terribly from her horrDie
treatment and still under the influence OF
the drug, raised herself and began the
effort Of returning 10 the city. She Was
unacquainted with the locality and for
more than an hour wandered aimlessIy
around. About one O'Clock she was
found by couple of gentlemen IN =
stupefied condition and cared for. Her
assallant escaped, but Q description Of
him has been furnished the police. He
was large and powerful man. Miss
| McComas' character at the home ana n
the family where she lived Is very goou'
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
what are the PrOatsr

This is the absorb bling point that is of
chief interest in every business transac-
tion. By the combination system Of
operating Ia stocks, NJ essrs. Lawrence IL
Go. Bankers, N. Y, unite the orders OF
thousands of patrons, in various snm4,
into one immense amount, aud operate
them as mighty whole, this obtaining
all the advanI ages of the largest capital:
lists and best skill. Profits are distributed
pro rata among shareholders every
month. In this way large gains are ne.
cured in short periods, and capital from
$40 or S15 to $4,000 can be used with
equal proportionate success $40 will
make $lOO in 80 days. $50 will pay ST.
500 profit, or 10 per cent. on the stock,
and 70 on, according to the market. A
citizen of Troy, made $3l575 on an in>
vestment of $50. Many customers are
doing better. The new circular has "two
unerring rules for success" and full de.
tails so that ally one can operate profit.
ably. Stocks and bonds wanted. Gov
ernment bonds supplied. Apply to Law
renee & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
DROWNED OFF BRANDYwINs
a Mtsstep and what 10 Cost Thomas
smith, OF Philadelphia.

a Mtssiep and what 10 Cost Thomas
smith, Of Phfisdeiplsia.
Robert Smith, the tender of Brandy
wine railroad bridge, end James Simp-
son, were standing at the north erd +
the bridge last night at $3.50 O'Clock, when
they heard cry and sudden sp ash as
though man had fallen overheard. As
man had passed them moment be-
fore and had started across the bridge,
they at once concluded that it was he
who had fallen of, and each entered q
boat and started to look for him.
They searched for some time but their
efforts were without reward, and they
knew he had been drowned. At leng b,
Mr.. Smith proposed to fish for him with
graph els and each OF them got pair
and put the proposition into execution.
After working at this for three quarters
Of an hour, during which time Smith
got hold of the body twice and lost it
again, James Simpson pulled the body
up and it was towed ashore to the lower
side of the south abutment of the bridge,
and the Coroner was notified.
This morning a large and curious
crowd gathered at the place where the
body still lay. The drowned man was
evidently about thrty-fve years Of age
aud D ieet 9 inches IN height. He was
dressed in woIklngsman's clothes and
had a respectable appearance.
About 7:30 o'clock, Mr. William Bo e.
ers, the foreman IN Bowers, Dure g. Co.'S
b acksmith shops, came over and recog-
nized the man a, one Thomas Smith, OF
Philadelphia. Smith had come 10 the
city Thursday night to get work and had
secured a job under Mr.. Bowers as q
blacksmith's helper. lie had secured
board o: X. Ii. ScarbOrOugh's, Fourth
and Pine streets, but upon securing work
at Bowers, Dure 4 Cos concluded that
it was too far to walk to aid from his
work, and got board with William De-
vine, over Eleventh street bridge.
Saturday evening, after quitting work
he went up to Philadelphia after hi.
clothes and came down Sunday evening
and valise in hand was crossing th.
bridge in his trip from the depot to hi
boarding house, when he is supposed t.
have stumbled and thus met with SAT
and untimely end. The valise was no
recovered.
Thomas Smith the deceased man, j
spoken of by his fellow workmen as CIV
ing every evidence Of being quiet ar
ordell ly man. 1t is not thought that h
drank at all. BE is single man and TIL
family of which he is a member reside
in the neighborhood of Broad and Woo
streets, Philadelphia. This mornin
Harry McClane, young man workin
At Bowers, Dure & Cos, went to Phila
depha and notified his relatives.
Coroner Butz held an inquest at S.4
o'clock to-day and verdict was renoel
ed that he came to his deanl by acciden
tally drowning.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Brief LOcm1s.

The Board of Education meets this even-
Ing.
Turtle soup al Fullmer's.
There were eighteen deaths In the city
last week.
Devlied crabs at Fullmer's.
MT. salem NJ. E Church was dedicated
We terday,
Al man was drowned in the Brandywine
Yesterday afternoon.
Oysters kept by Woodward's patent re-
fiigei ator, No. 467 King street.
There was a slight fire on West street,
above Front, early this morning.
The Board of Health held an adjourned
meeting over Eli venLh street bridge on
saturday evening.
Lar edlning room for ladies up stairs al
Woodward's Al X ins street.
A large numhe OF our citizens went to
Cape May yesterday
salt oysters at Fulimer's.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co have
the contract for building another Terry
boat.
oodward's Restaurant at No. 4O7 King
street Is open on Sunday.
Rev. G. r. Brisior will preach at MI.
salem church tomorrow evening.
Remember the excursion to Ocean City
on Thursday next.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Politics will soon be lively.
The steamer John Syl ester plying be-
| tween Philsd iphia aud Lewes, will stoi
| al PennsgrOve three days in week In or
ier to allow our citizens Is go down II
| Lewes by water.
| Best deviled crabs In the city, at Wood
! wards 4U7 King street.
| why Is It that the wilmington Confer
| ence cannot bride the mouths of two Of
| three mini ters who are doing the Churci
harm every day ?-Seaford index,
The Sheriff Lold three proper ties or
Saturday.
Tender loin steak at Fullmer's
The society for prevention of cruelty Il
..imals, are doing some good in the cit,
OF Wilmington, and II they would css
their eyes Ia this direction they might b
| abe to do still more -Delawarean.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Weekly MOrtunry.

During the past week there were
eighteen deaths reported to E. b. Frazer,
ESQ.,, Registrar Of Deaths Burials as
having occurred in this city, as follows
Born in the United States, II; Ire
land, /; whites. I3 ; blacks 8; males,
8; females, 10; Coroner's cases, B
under y.ar of age, o; 1 to 8, a; 10 to
20, 2; 40 to so, l; 60 to 70, l.
The causes were (; accidental drown
ing. /; convulsion, l.; consumption !;
cyanosis, /; cholera infautum, a; ma
rasmus, l; meningitis, /; natural
caucus, L; old age, l; paralysis, !;
premature birth, / summer complaint,
/; typhoid fever,2.
The deaths by wards were as follows !:
First ward, Third Ward, / Fourth
/; Fifth,3 Sixth, 8; Seventh,3; Eighth
l Ninth, 2; Tenth, l.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
aaIes of Real Rstate.

r. dyson and U. I. Wescott. trustees,
sold at Ches:ertown, Md, on "Wednesday
the real estate of the late James A. Rose
berry: TIE Home farm, 1856 acres, to Mrs.
j ohm T. Skirven, at $56.25 per acre; the
Gale farm, 265 acres, to Mrs: James A.
Roseberry, at $34.25 per acre; Wool iot
of 10 acres to Mr. JOS. H. ii ssington, at
$40 80 per acre. r. Hynson. Esq, as at
torny for the executor, sold at the same
place the farm of the late Capt. George
II. wilson, 1893 acres TO f. T. Wilson, at
G25 per acr6
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14

No cases of yellow fever, have been
reported in Memphis since Thursday.
Judge Ray, one of the sick, died at 8
O'Clock last evening and was almost i'm
mediately buried in Elmwood Cemetery.
His son was in critical condition. A
woman, named Tobin, whose sickness
was pronounced not to be yellow fever
by the Board of Health, seems to have
developed suspicious symptoms and was
dying last evening. 1t Is now believed
in Memphis that the fever will be con-
fined to the families at present infected.
The exnorts Of produce from the port
Of New York for the week ending Thurs
day were $5,646,t76, against s5.765. .55i
for the corresponding week last wear.
and So .O22,S 1876 in 1877. The total exports
were S163 ,S73,9 ,944, against SI77 .16o HS
for the same period last year, and SiSs. :
968, ,433 in 1877.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
A Boys start 'rng Revelation,
TELLING OF HIS FATHER HAvIN g
CLUBBED HIS MOTHER To DEATH,

IELLlN6 OF HIS FATHER HAVING u
CLUBBED HIS MOTHER TO DEATH. =
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 12.-The
mysterious disappearance Of the wife Of
John Shufelt about three weeks ago is
causing no little excitement in the vi
cinity Of North Egremont. Shufelt has
stated that on waking one morning he
found her gone, and supposed she had
run away. Although many people had
suspicious Of foul play no clue to the
disappearance had been discov cred until
a son, years old, of Shufelt made q
startling revelation. When questioned
by a gentleman few days ago the boy
at first refused to say anything about it,
fearing that his father would whip him
but, being sharply questioned, he con-
fessed that his father and mother qua.-
relied one day, during which the father
struck the mother twice with club and
dragged her off, telling the boy not to
tell Of it or he would kill him, too. It
is thought that Shufelt sank his wife,s
body in Prospect lake. 70. 49,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
Complaint Against the FeIton.

A correspondent sends the following
to the Philadelphia Sunday Times:
Friday July 4, one of the down-river
boats, 10 wit, the Samuel M. FELTON,, hav-
ing on board, the managers, saw fit to
pursue a method of doing business not
calculated to elevate them in the esteem
of the public. The usual rates on said
boat have been and are yet thirty-five
cents for a round tip to Wilmington on
the boat, and fifty cents entitle one to a
ticket to return on the steam cars, but on
last Friday it was deemed coed policy
by said managers 10 raise the rates for
that day only by refusing to sell tickets
t. return on the cars, aud raising the
rate for round trip tickets on the boat to
fifty cents. This was all done without
notice to the public save by two or three
minute posters, pt sted inside the boat.
That the handreds on board the boat
were indignant, when they found them
selves so swindled, was but natural.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
An Early Morning Fire.

THREE wEsT STREET HOUSES CoNsIDE-
RABLy DAMAGED BY FIRE AND
WATER.
About one O'Clock, this morning, John
kienle, a baker, went to the pump on
West street, above Front, for the pur-
pose of obtaining a drink of water when
he observed smoke and fam.s issuing
from the rear OF the houses Nos. ia and
1l6 W,st street. To run down to the
Fame Hose house and give the alarm
was but the work of minute, and in
side Of the next ten mi nutes some of the
engines of the Fire Department were
playing streams of water upon the burn
Ing buildings. So well did the fremen
work, that In less than half an hour the
flames were entirely extinguished. But
neanw hile the occupants Of tho houses
had been stirred up in the most lively
manner, and fearing for the safety of
their household goods, carried many of
them out and stow ed them on the op-
posite pavement. On this account a
numb r OF articles were broken or lost,
which CO nbined with the damage from
water, caused q more serious loss than
tnat occasioned by the fire.
The exact origin of the fire is unknown
but 1t il supposed TO have been caused by
defective hue 10 the house No. 1l6, a
fire having been started IN the stove late
last night, for the purpose OF preparing
some remedies for "a sick persOn. This
b o,ise Is a three store-story brick, with
back building owned by John y. Brady
and occupied by Kent Moore. The
back building IL considerably burned,
especially tue south wall, and the whole
house ~ more or less dana !ed by water.
Three or four hundred Il liars will cover
tho loss on the building on which there
In no insurance, Mr., Moore lost about
800 worth OF clothing, besides the dam
age sustained his furniture from tue
water. which cannot at present be esti
mated.
House No. ia IL a two-storv frame
structure, with shed kitchen. occupied
by Dennis Boyle and owned by Mrs
Mary j. Buck, s. w, McCaulIey agent
The shed kitchen was almost totally des'
troyed, and the roof Of the house con.
sideraDly damaged. Tue loss will not
-xceed 800, which Is fully covered BY
policy of insurance in the Delaware Fire
insurance Company, of this citv. Mr.
Boyle suffers severely from furniture
broken by the hasty removal and dam
aged:by water. =.
House No. ia, also owned by Mrs
Mary j. Buck and occupied by Mrs
| McMann, was not touched by the fire
but the tenant felt impe!led to hasti l.,
prepare her furniture for removal where
| by some damage WAS sustained. Thi
| damage to furniture was the most un
fortunate feature of the fire, As none y
| IL is covered by insurance.
| Notwithstanding the unseasonabl'
hour at which the fire Occurred,it quickl.
attracted large CT , wd of persons, wh'
watched all proceedings with the great
| est interest.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
I )TTTO.

CONROV.--Suddenly on the 18th inst. OF
cholera infantum, Joseph Henry, son OI
Joseph ID. and LaviniR II. COnrOw, aged
months and days.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from his
parents residence NO $40 West Tenth
street on Tuesday 18th inst, at 3 p. m. In
terment at WilmlDgto. and Brandywine
cemetery. N
TONNER.- on the 11tb inst,
James, son Of James and Grace "A =.
Tonner, In the 10Th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents
No. 524 LON bard street ON Monday after
noon, to more Mt three o'clock. Inter-
ment at Catholic cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
The Wheat CrOu.

The Indianapolis Sentinel of the 9th
says: The wheat harvest of 1879 in In
diana is undoubtedly the most remark
able on record. The quality of the grain
is the very finest, plump and full, the
acreage was large, and the yield some-
thing marvellous. The entire crop has
been garnered without loss or damage,
and we now have full granaries of the
best wheat in the world. 1t is an every
day report to hear Of farms yielding
30 to 40 bushels. per acre, but to-day We
have the official account Of 100 acre
farm with yield Of 3,519 bushels.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-14
There IL no Curative Virtue

in internal medicines. Disease Is not
a. is commonly supposed, an enemy at
war with the vital powers, but reme-
dial effort of nature. Internal medicines
are themselves causes OF disease. Dis
eases are caused by distractions, the OBJ
structing material being peisons or i'm
purities of some kind. Ftdgg's Liver,
Stomach and Ague Pad assists natare TO
remove these Instructions and makes
cure when all other efforts fail. The
Doctor can be seen at No.7 East Fifth
street, where he can be consulted and
the Pads inspected, free of charge.