davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-24
THE PRESENT AND FUTURE PRICE OF

THE PRESENT AND FUTURE PRICE OF
WHEAT The railing price for grain, no'
yet shipped, depends very much upon the
timely arrival of it az the seaboard- The
season it Is placed in market has a great
deal to do in determining the price The
wheat that was set atinat about the first
Of September arrived in time 10 secure
the highest going prlce- There were var
ious causes that conSpired to keep up the
price 10 the first If January. IL would
be well for our people VII" have wheat IN
hand. 10 ger it under way for the United
Kingdom by the first of April If possible.
Gram shipped later in the season Is more
or less affected by the growing crop. The
reason for this Is, that If the growing
crop looks unfavorable II effects the
market to some extent, whereas, II II Is
promising, it is more depressing because
there is always a partial supply raised at
home which regulates the price until II
is exhausted. The breadstufis SET arioat
in September gained the market ab"ut
the time that active inquiry was being
made for more; consequently It obtained
the highest figures that have ruled since
last harvest. The ruling figures perhaps
will not change much before June From
that date bountiful crop or the reverse
will, to a great extent, rule the market,
The probabilities are that with the eAcep-
tion of a few months after the coming
crop is thrown upon the market the H.
ures will rule something lower than the
going rates at the present time, but the
state Of the crops in parts Of Europe are
reported TO be exceedingly unpr"mlsing
at present. In view Of tins, the unsettled
condition of Russia's conquered prov
inces. the revolt against England in India
and the unsubdued condition Of the
Afghanistans, the market, We presume,
most likely. will be steady at prices highly
ramunerative 10 the producer here, and
cannot. it is thought, rule much lower
than at present.
, 1880-01-24

The STORM. Capt. Smith says that he had
a building in course IF erection at Ainsworth ::
the side walls were up and the fioors laid !; that
one Of the Il, ors Was carried distance Of one
fourth of mile. He has got the material all
hack again, hut it Wis brought hack in pieces.
That Is all the damage at that point The
saw mill WAS not disturbed
, 1880-01-24

CHRONICLE BUILDING. We acknowledge the
handsome present of ine Iitho;raph NJ the
new Chronicle building in San Francisco. 1t
i magnificent structure. and one Of the finest
monuments OF newspaper enterprise in the
world.
, 1880-01-24

FREIGHTING.-,juSt before the storm l. |.
Smalley started with load II freight for
Mount Idaho, he got As far as the Pataba he
stored the freight there and returned home
Last week he started 10. the Patahs t. prose
cute his trip.
, 1880-01-24

THE LATE GALE Penrwawa WAS nearly
all blown down by the recent gale of wind.
The ferries on Snake river all became loose
and Uncle Jake Mil'eriS stages could not cross
over; but for all that the mails were carried
over in small boat and no delay occurred
II was a heavy expense 10 him. A. the teams
had 70 make double Journeys withou; rest, but
- long As the mails ~ through all right he Is
sati>Trd
, 1880-01-24

died When the new liberal railroad com
pany get things III proper shape. Dayton
Is altogether too prominent a place "a h.
, 1880-01-24

DEBATE POSTPONED. The debate on the
.' Ne Fence Law question, which was to have
teen held on Yesterday evening. has been post
Poned until Friday erening next. when the
members Of the Dixie Debating Club will meet
- Dixie school house.
, 1880-01-24

S',''-hiy - PAR Il il.-;,.i..- si,oss. ~
'.7'''le'.--ia7 7ai o.hlr p-7-Tr,ssz the ~, =
ior mis-. -, s-i - = : q sl e io5-z sud shoe
, 1880-01-24

To COMMENCE will commence on
the Wallula & Cello railroad the coming week.
Mr.. H. Thiels0n lefr fUr the scene of opera
tions on THURSDAY.
, 1880-01-24

VERY CIoss-Fro.n Mr. Frank Shissler. OF
Camas Prairie, We are indebted for details OF
the almost miraculous escape q Lieut.. Earl of
tn. % infantry, from almost certain death from
expnsure. On the 9th day Of January the
Lieutenant left the Cottonwood House on the
prairie for Lewiston, the weather was bluster-
inr and the snow had drifted very much. The
mail carrier met him six miles from Mason
house near the summit Of Crris's mountain
nothing more was heard Of him until the sun
dav following. when some returning 'oihiers
reported that he had not passed MaS"ns $
Major Shearer. with two soldiers, then started
out to search for him, but night overlook them
before they reached the place where the lost
man was last seen, 80 they campe'i IN the
snow. Next morning Shearer lett the soldiers
t. search for him and he went IN Lapwai for
so,le Indians t" assist in the search. Mean
time the two soldiers who are represented to
I've splendid fellows, belonging 20 company
"D" Is. cavalry, commenced search ON
til ir own account with the extra assistance oi
an Indian: they travelled for miles over the
81 Nv searching very closely, AMI had almost
eiyrn up hope when on- Of them. iy the merest
''''''el'' '"'Ae'' "''''ii' '''''
IN '''''i '''na'' ','''i, = ''7 n.
WI" i'iS ''''''''
,!,.wn 10 lie and had been five whole days with
,..;biu. whatever 10 eat. The boys then took
"a.
''''n ~ N
"''''i
!"'''s
'"'S' my '''' w.
N''' i'''5i'l 'i'''''''
/" =" i'i''i'e''s"is So. I;,,7if .I. ~
,,u -, .v,.,,p.,;i,. search I; although he did not
:.l.I the l,St IN he Is none the less entitled 10
IL" Hrrtrt 'rvh' / i d cil az VI w vre
'.,... ,' b,,.. nnt tb.. names of the two
soldiers nt company ID, " for they would he
i'''"''-ied with pleasure WIZ some "l our mum
'i''', ~ ~ ,b;r ~. ,rsn,nJsnra
NORTHERN IDNHo NIyES.-From different
parties HON in the city from the northern min
ins c,nntry, we learn that much mining is
>till he:n-; done by white men, and also that
fresh discoveries are continually beinz made
J., II FL, -, Ill ,,,,,l b,.s Iob,ry
ia ;,
iH'Ae', Melee and W H. snort are DONG Wei
uurkiE: Basha Gulch rear its junction with
N..,.i,,, creek Til. ,,ropnd ALWAYS wa,
-. ,Ll
~" q" - '' i'''' ""' y WIN
, 1880-01-24

with surs demand for al its products. viii
ei'''re It liberal supper. frcla this community
in addition "a t,lis ri1a -
, 1880-01-24
incral "

Bernard,
practical .
iiul rIVrT
he past su
&C Of the
| alth Of tlr
confirmed
were well
st lnlnera
[g dornan
IS and min
wonder !
the prese,
the Count
o very yrG
passab!,;
ol. l:erna
sti!e india
he great
cjratcd e
Of the@
Il had
ltc,l sever
4 wa. l.
i'''
Atr
haze eveI
T. I,u.,t,
In,
u raca.
Ea
~gM Lv
Gala i
uIy a!,,,.
HIN. tb.,. .
IN tho &
~ ,rI
TI,.rn .rJ
fI,t ,;,,o
,r o,.. ra,
f,r -,
of ;, Lo :"
". IL
Iv.r nl- nra
,y,.c, :.
rs+ L..
"lHic ui
ln! tn
, 1880-01-24
has - been discover,


pt;A-.--s : SEol2d and conea-=i h. "
nam street.. ca-ns. u "a - . vst-
, 1880-01-24
UNDISTURBED GROUND.

The contract price is $50 per foot, he com
pany To furnish engineers and power, black
smith, candles, tools and powder, and the
n.cn - do all the work connected with eX-
us.yating, tlmbrriny and hosting Work Is
To he commenced IN A few days, or as soon
as sufficient wood can be got To the holsting
works. About ~ meu are employed IL aHd
about the concern. mostly at $40 per mouth
and hoard. Another mne Of some promI-
hence Is the = Washington, situated on top
of steep hill one mile east Of town. IL be
longs t. \ II. SanderSon and Messrs. Baker
( Ga The work done during the summer
consists III sinking a shaft som. 80 feet.
The vein Is l. to 80 inches wide, OF hard
quartz. strrake and colored blae by silver
sulphuret. IL cOntaIus not mach free gold,
but the silver contents Is considerable. IL
viii doubtless he concentrated AMI the con-
cenIratIons shipped. The Martinez Is
about three miles sOuth-eas: from town An
old but well timbered shaft some 20 feet
deep was cleaned out IN October by Baker X
Co., and tne ledge carefully examined and
assays made. There Is 4 silver streak
towards the surface which Is very rich
some OF 1t has yielded i dollar 10 the pound,
but II Is not continuous The vein Is two to
three feet wide, hard quartz with many thin
seams aud ,iIsc"lorarions of IRON There are
about :, hundred tons Of rock ol the dump.
The average Of numerous assays shows over
S60 to the ton OF gold outside the silver
strrak but the gold is boand up IN the sui
phurets and arseniates OF iron which must
be subjected TO some other treatment besides
raw amalgsmation before they viii yield 1T
up. This mine has a future before II. 1t is
..;,,,,a1 a., A II Sp,a,J ,ul ,-h.rs
, 1880-01-24

Gen Furnishing
EasyEssS
, 1880-01-24

ttjltg,
the f5i
Of 70
cRfS -
u ann
PtiOJl.
rs if'F
p0stai
A II. I
l., ISS
, 1880-01-24

|fvIBEp vi
pHe&rs Il,
rk denocr
ySnlcntaal
what New
| with adv
home
re when Il
n Is no I
ry effort
ave done
mt outhe
and we II
|ghting
pal,n. 1
gr-3
, 1880-01-24
THE GENERAL GRANT

is thin VEN OF quartz about four miles
west Of town near Cokains Gulch, owned by
Charles johnson. 1t is not well defined for
any great distance, but is of high grade. late
crushings having Welded over $50 to the ton.
The quartz Is Tree from base metals and the
gold amalgamates well and is of higher grade
than the other quartz gold OF the camp
Mr.. johnson has an arastra near by where he
works this and other ores economically and
prottably. The Eureka is owned by
James Edwards and others, aud is situated
three miles southeast from town. 1t is
good sized, well defined vein, and traceable
on the surface greater distance than any
other ledge in camp. 4 lot Of groupings and
float rock adjacent yielded S7+ to the ton,
, 1880-01-24

re copies. Please
ring the aJore
, 1880-01-24

, Smith.
y days y
Y. Railroad
} miles. and
are tflck Is
EoTa y
, 1880-01-24

.lsioinSi
e lA!n.2.
tA.G Il
Bu fv
lGrHs by
II, many
" baan al
SIS boun
end md
Pr,'Sperpu
-i1 c-la
l-eT
-fI -.
~
AN 'Tlee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
sPRIyGER,s ESTaMATE OF GAR.
FIELD.

For the benefit Of our readers who
have not seen the speech made BY Mr.
Springer at Sullivan. Ind, We produce
portion Of il below. IS reported by
both Democratic and Repzbiican "a
pers. He said: My friends. the Re-
publican party has nominated for It's
eau.ild.se for President g.mss 4 Gar
Geld. If Ohio dsrisive laughter "a
msa WHO has loaS been ~ paalic ser
vice. long been the leader Of his party.
saa WHO stands today the mizh,ie- I
xarrior Of them all. the greatest Re
psellcAn member Of thu lower House
Il Congress. sensstion. knew
Jane. A Garfield by being with him
IL tas lswer House Of Congress for
years. and I know there is no Republic
Gao la that party ADLER than be. zee
the newspapers are making charges
azAiast has character. bat. my friends,
4 cannot say they are In any wise true.
have not read the reply to these
charges by fhe Rspublicsn press. II
they are true, I do not know il, and
you, my ffien-s. know - much about
them - do. 1 must say TO you. ny
friends. that had hoped that the good
old Democratic party would select q
civ,lisn tpr It's stsndari.bearer IN this
smp4ign. .. think it would have
been more preferable to Us. certainly
more preferable to ms than TO have =
man who is solely mi,i'sry man. The
President Of the United States should
be Q man who knows oil about public
affairs; who knows the regulations OF
the various departments: the manage
meDt OF the Judiciary. Legislative and
Executive Departments; the Depart
msnt Of State. which dssls with foreign
countries; the Treasury Department.
with. the millions OF treasure; with
civil service, aud with the great and
rapidly growing commerce OF our land.
thsreby bringing the greatest happiness
TO our people. therefore thooght the
best interests If our people demanded
O man experienced in civil aff~irs, and
vhsn our Convention at Cincinnati
nominated purely military man. l
must confess to you, my friends.
thought il would have been better to
have nOminstsd man with soma civil
experience. But. ~ none Of the great
civilians Of our party was selected. We
looked around for On available man.
and found him in the person Of Gen
Hancock. who. know. If elected. will
take his seat. Applause. It does
not matter particularly which party
succeeds In having control of the Gov
eminent. because ! bslieve that if either
Of the candidates are elected we will
have good Government, peace. plenty
and prosperity. don't care so much
for party q, / do to have . good man,
and think either Of the nominees
would give as good Administration. "
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
sAwmILts.

Tho art Of preparing timber has been
greatly simplifed 10 modern times.
The old practice Of making boards, was
TO split up the log with wedges. and.
incoavenisut ~ the practice was. II was
no easy matter TO persuade the world
that the thing could DO done 10 any
better Say. Bswmills were 6rst used
10 Europe 10 the 18th century. bnt 80
lately a. 1850. an English ambassador.
having seen o sawmill ia France.
thodght II a novelty which deserved .
particular description. Il Is amusing
10 nots how the aversion to labor saving
machinery has always agitated Eng.
land. The Arss sAwmiil was established
BY Dssohnan. In l8SS; but tho pub
Ito oatory against the nsw.ianglsd ma
chime Vas % violent. that the proprietor
was forced N dscAmp with greater
sxpsdiiioa than svss did Dutchnan
before. Ths evil vss thas kept out oi
Bngland for several years. or rather
generations: but 10 i70S. an unlucky
ti~bss merchant. hoping that after &C
long time the public would be lee,
wstahfal a u Own interests. made !
sssh attempt TO construct snothsr mill
The gaardiass Of the public welfare
however. we're On the alert. and con.
scisocipus mob II oncs collected and
pulled the mill 10 pieces.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
CSrvERsrrY-The Port.

WILLAMETTE CNrvERsI1Y-Ths Port.
land Standsrd says: On Thursday even.
ing. at . meeting Of the trustees Of the
Willamette University. Prof. Charles
Il Lambert rendered his resignation -
President OF the University, which was
accepted. The resignation OF the gen
tleman caused considerable surprise, and
10 deeply regretted by the many friends
Of the Institution. rs Professor Lambert
is highly esteemed. both. personally
and rs an educator. and his retirement
a. President makes vacancy that will
DO hard TO fill. IL seems that Professor
Lambert. like his predec ssors. cannot
work under the methods and dictstion
OF Rev Mr. Tower. who has been reap
pointed by ths Conference agent and
,rustse OF the college. and who has no
regard for scholarship or true culture,
but wants graduates turned ont in reg
ulsr grists, and insists upon keeping
the diploma machine ct work, whether
graduates possess requisites or not. His
idea 10 to introduce into the University
management availability and policy
merely. while Professor Lam bert insists
that . graduate shall possess the re-
quisites OF scholarship or no degree,
DO issued. looking forward TO the future
standing and reputation Of the institu
ton. Mr. Lambert represents rip<
scholarship and culture and high
standing Of character. while Mr. Tower
represents the coarse elements too Otter
found in the back woods ministry. Hi
euitus 10 evidently not born Of th,
Greek. bat derived from the modern
Chinook. Last year he drove away
Professor Catch. and now goes Profes
cor Lambert. The wsrld has reason !.
doubt II On Oregon Coufersnce cal
succsssfully conduct . high grade in
stitution 81 learning. but there is d,
doubt that Rev Mr. Tower cannot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
TaE DAfLY ssTErLreKxeER q.
Tuesday, Aug. 81. 1880.
NOW THE STATES NAVE GONE.

Twenty times have the people Of the
United States struggled in election over
the Presidency. and in every contest
tins Democratic party has figured.
Texas 10 the only State which has
bssn Democratic on every occasion
since her people had an expressio" OF
choice In our National affairs. while
Colombo. Kansas. Minnesota, Nebraska
and NsvsdA have on every occasion
been anti Democratic.
Oregon once cast bsr vote with the
Democracy. and four times against
Csiiiernis tw.se for and five times.
sgsinst; Coanecsicut four times forand
sixteen times against; Inoisna ten
times Tor and SIX times against; New
Jersey ten times for and ten times
sgsinst; New York twelve times for
and eight times against; Pennsylvania
thirteen times for and ssven against.
In this list are the Northasn States
claimed for Hancock In 1880, and
clsimsd quite ~ loudly tor Garfield.
Mime, which 10 claimed by the Green
hackers, and also by the Republicans.
hes been six times Democratic and nine
times otMrwiss.
The Southern States have generally
bceo Dsmocsstic. though Florida and
Delaware srs exceptions; the former
voting three times each way. and the
latter thirteen TO ssvsn against Democ-
rscy.
Massachusetts hes bssn Democratic
two times out Of twenty. New Hamp-
shire nine times ost Ut twenty. and
Rhode Island and Vermont each I've
times ont Of twenty.
Illinois has been Democratic ten
times ont Of fheen. Iowa two times out
Of eight. Michigan four times out OF
eleven. Ohio nine times oat Of nine
teen. Wisconsin two times out OF eight
aud West Virgins once 10 four times.
From . study Of these statements
who can foretell the result Of 1902
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
EAST xxn STATES.

LOWELL. Aug 20.-An accident &C.
cidsnt occurred en- the Eowell s. Law
renee railroad Saturday night. BY
which i've youths OF ,his city Lost their
lives. A Called oman picnic was held
during the day ct Rmith's grove. in the
town Of Andovsr, where these men
had been participating. Either for lsck
Of money or for sport they contsived "a
Chamber on top Of . passenger car in
the train which left Lawrence 1t 1880
r. N. When the train reached
Spngue's bridge. seven miles from
this city In the town Of Tswksberry, oil
i've were swept Of and killed. There
10 space Of ~ inches betw the cara
and the bridge roof. therefore it 10 con.
jectured that the lads were sittiuR up
when struck. Probably oil but Shin.
nick died almost instantly, - their
wounds on heads and backs were terri.
ble- The undertakeris rooms where
the bodies lie have been throI scd
today.
GALRNA. Aug. 2S.-Last night Philo
A Orten. in speech to Q Republican
mass meeting gave his reasons fer leav.
Ing the Democratic party with which
be hes acted Tor 20 years. He intro.
ducea Gen Grant. who said:
did not intend to speak when
came here tonight. / Am very much
like Judge Ortou. I have never nade
. Republican speech In my life or anv
kind Of political speech. 4 Am surs
It would require some time and mucA
preparation to make one of sny length
can. Of course. 60 . little further thsu
Judge ortsn and say that Insver voted
. Republican presidential ticket in nv
lite. and but one Dsuccrstio ticket
and that many yesrs sgo when ~,
quite young man; but I win pledge
you my word here tonight that Il / q.
sparsd. although ! shall b. some dis
lance from yoa on the I'd day Of No
vsmbsr. / shall return b 0s,ena "a
cast one Republican vote for PrssidenI
Of the United States. and hops ths
city OF Galeca will cast q round Re.
pu6'ican vote. such - it has never cas-,
before.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

4 Michigan arm are going into the
logging business on . scale Of tremeu.
doas magnitude. They have deternsia.
Cd to bald . rAilroad l6 miles In
length. with steel rails IS pounds weigh,
to thesyard. - b we'll graded and prs-
sidsd With locomotives and rolling
stock Il the moot approved chsracse,
Il l. intended to b the best road Of its
kind In sxistsaos. u will penetrate .
traos Of shout $50. oOo. Ooo net ot piue,
afssr he removal II which The road
will probably y extended farthsr Into
The timber. coo men are already
In the work. asd IL IL intsndsd 10 have
the road 10 acsivs use inside Of 90 days,
70 that 10000. 900 beet Of lcgs can b
transported over II befors the closs al
the sssson. The road will extsnd frou
saginaw bay into Gladwiu county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
Tal.vs. oAuonr. For sons tir

THlRvEs CAuoar. For some time
past our citisens have been annoyed by
having their houses entered ct night.
and losing from them large variety
Of articles. such - provisions, canned
and preserved fruits. kitchen utensils.
clothing. tools end even toys. without
any knowledge Of who took them.
Anoug thos. who suffered were TT
NcKeany. Il N Oa,mette. N w Willis.
Il p Ferry. Chss Moore. WIN Lemon,
Dr. N Ostrsnder aud A Farquhsr. On
Thursday morning early. Mr. d n
Brown, who was on the watch. caught
tws young half, breed broshsrs, named
John asd Robert Guy. In the upper
part OF To town. having . quantity Of
articles II their possessina. Ga TAuvs.
day. thsy were brought before Justice
Henry for trial. They acknowledged
he thsit4 and told where the articles
conld b fsurd, Their camps were
visited. and many articles returned
were recognized by their owners. The
prisoners were srnt to jAil in default OF
$500 bail each. 20 await the sction Of
the District Court - Truasvipt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31

The Olympia Courier ,pe.ks of a
departing townsman IS follovs Mr. Z
N Ouimetts will sooa 10 numbered
among U.ympia's cisixens who have
sought new zelda u work. For the
past decade be has been closely idsnti-
sed With oil the enterprises undertA ken
70 bensit the place. and TO him, mors
than any other, 10 credit due Coz the
successful compilation Of our lac.l rail-
rad. He has bean twice honored vith
the msyoraity Of Olympia. and /. uai-
VERBALLY esteemed BY Ill our people.
All rsgset the necessity that takes him
away from us. and al units il good
Wishes for bic future. He has disposed
OF his store. buildings and the land on
which they stood. and 10 nov offsring
bic stock Of soods 81 greatly rsdaorsi
price& intending 10 take ~ifh him
vhss remains unsold.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a. Arrived,
bArkentine r K Ham. from Port Blake.
ly; barkentine Tam O,Shsnter. from
Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug g. The end Of
the track Of the Southern Pacific rail-
way Is now within 100 miles of FL
Paso. and it is the intention to reach
that point on or before Jan. &c. 1881.
On the 23d inst. a party ct the front
bad surmounted all obstacles encount-
cred in the Dragon mountains. The
boundary line between Now Mexico
and Arizona will be reached in twelve
days. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
4 Wsra Go osr RsaAer.,

when you read Of remedy that viii
care ell diseasss beware Of il; bat when
you read 1t pure vegetable con ponnd
which claims TO care oaly certain mart,
Of tie body. and Furnishes hieh rrool
thai e dsss thia yea ean safsiy tSv g
aad With the assurance that is viii heln
zoo. This e jast vhat Warner's 6ef.
Kidney and Liver Cure dec. Il eurs,
ell troubles Of The lower portins Of ~
body and none cthssa Il viii ~ helu
tns Tooth sehe. 80 ache nor coesuup-
uoo. bat q vii pat year body IA : Vi.
erous and healthy seAts vbsss you en-
ssley ~ md appreciate i'd Rood
thisga Try u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-31
rive sUnGEONs

From the National Surgical Inssitut,
Indianapolis. Indiana. will Wait Seattle
w T., Sept. Sd and 9Th. 1850. provided
with complete and expensive ootfs Of
appAratns designed fos the treatment q
spinal DiseAse. Hip and Knee Diseass,
Crooked Limbo. CAB Feet. Pssslysis o..
P.les and Fistula cured without tn hnif,
THIS inssitotion has N rnsqnalsd repu.
tstion 10 the treatment nf these dissuses
sad those interested should nos fail q
zee these surgeons.