davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
The u.ow,.ville Exposition.

The Northern and Eastern papers are
sxart;pg their influence in aid of the Lou
isville Exposition. We subjoin extracts
from some of the New York papers,
which will tend to impress upon our read
ers in the State the Importance Of sparlng
no effort to have Florida and her resour-
ces fully represented in Louisville:
y y Commercial Advertiserl
"The Atlanta Exhibition did more for the
cul,ivating better understanding between the
North and South than all the spread-eagle
specches and editorials that have been written
since the close OF the war. Ii the Atlanta Ex-
position planted SO many good seeds, what may
be expected from larger and more imposing en-
terprisey OF course, nothing but good. There
fore. il is not only the duty, bui it will he the
profit OF Northern business men to give it the
greatest encouragement. Looking AT it merely
from the standpoint of set-interest, every busl
ness man OF the North will instantly see the de
STABILITY of doing all within his power to make
the Louisville Exhibition success in every
sense of the word"
n Y. Tines
"lndustrial expositions, like that held at At
lanta in 1881, and such rs this OF Louisville
promises to be- are !he educators oil the people.
The plolusc resources of the South need only
the cncrgZing hand OF man to enrich the repuo-
lie The new South does not say, am rlch
and full of goods and want nothing But ii does
ask, and it has right to expect the encourage
ment and aid Of its more fortunate neighbors.
Sectional differences are forgotten in the thought
that whatever benefits one portion OF tins great
republic must needs benefit the whole.
n. y. Post
We have no doubt that such exhibitions as
that at Atlanta last year, and that at Louisville
this year it so managed as 10 present a clear
picture of the extraordinary possibility OF enter
prise in the South cannot fail to attract capital
aud in lis wake immigration and by promoting
the DEVELOPMENT of the resources of the South
to confer a great benefit upon the general inter
est, of the country. We can only express the
~ :. -. :. "a .."~" aii -; "''"r"thy and co
| operation which il SO richly deserves.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Supreme N'Omrn
Since the beginning of the June term, al noon
'aSt Iufsiay, the following cases have been sub
Emitted, continued and dismissed:
CASES SUBMITTED

last Tuesday,, the following cases have been sub
tiitted, continued and dismissed:
CASES SUBMITTED
f. MI Engle VS. Ciiy of Jacksonville; Porcher
: Englf vs.. City of Iacksonville-Duv county
J"hn. L. Howard and The y. i A. r. r. vs.
fhvm More Ell at-Jackson county.
Luclgda Gamer IT al. vs. Joseph w Russ
'iackson county.
BIii Williams VS.. The State-Alachua county
l. t. SNtrIbllng ct af. VS. Catherin Hart, Execu-
tiN d N-Duval co,nty
VI. III: SandersOn 1t al VS. l. Euple & HartridOe
a'imInlstfaiors-DIval county.
Clnclnnali Belote vs. James $ Bell, Admins
lrator-Duval county
CASES CONTINUED
james NJ. Chesser VS.. NJ Observation-Disclosures
county.
IL. l.. Smith VS.. c. y. Longe-Vousia county
IT, H. Eldridgr ct ur. VS.. Wighlman l. Christie
pher-FOuSia county.
:Jctifeys Il Stribng VS. w w Colemsn-Du
val county
F p Gale and wife VS. c. 5. Hardy, wife ct al.
= Leon c0unty
DISMISSED
A. A. Knight ct al vs.. H. Il II. Weiskopf-
Duval county
j. b. Brown VS.. The Florida Southern Railway
t"m@ny-Aachua county
ATTORNEYS ADMITTED.
y. ). IL Summers, James L. Harm. Jackson
vile; }. W: Ashby, Gainesville; F. b Carter,
N"r'annai l.. Harrison, Lake City.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
d. l.. McKinnon, J. +. Mcclellan, w. II. Mil
ton, Marianna; Louis l. Fleming. A. w Cock
E'i, D. =: Cooper, Jacksonville John w. Ma
n,ne, Quincy; i. l.. Clark, d. A. Finlayson.
Eoh'''eii"' John Z: Avery, Pensacola; C. r.
Spriny
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
This is a much better arrangement"
and these dredges can dig all day and all
night, which a voter can't do.

The navy-yard commission advise
that the Pensacola, League Island and
New London yards be closed, and disagree
"a to Boston and Portsmouth, If the
latter yard he retained in working order
the daily payroll will he reduced from
$ll1.s4 TO $3.50 by the removal OF eight
foremen, and should it be determined to
close the yard the five foremcn retained
will cost $l5.16 per day. The aggregate
daily pay Of the torcmcn III all the yards
is at present $4,000 With the navy
yards at Portsmouth. Boston and League
Island closed. and the organization OF the
other yards reduced a. proposed, it would
he $4so.l2: with the PORT >m"uth and
League Island yards closed. $5@9.6~, aud
with the Boston and League Island yards
closed it would he $54l.l6. The Com
mSsioners in their report, after advising
the close of the Pensacola navy ward,
say: "'rhe present force being. IN our
opinion, no more than is necessary for the.
preservation of the yard and property,
therein we recommend no change.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

The Star Reuters have been acquitted
Brady and Dorsey have been vindica,ed
in their thieverv and perjury "by jury
of their countrymen." For seven months
the tarcical trial has been prolonged to
its foregone conclusion. for it could not
be supposed that the inside ring of the
radical regime would allow conviction if
any influence that could be exertcd might
avert IT. 1t was feared, or known, that if
the men were convicted they would tell
all they knew about those who had aban-
loncd them to their tate, and these knew
what a tamniny tale they could unfold if
their tongues were looSed-that them
selves in turn might he indicted and tried
tor offences As serious As those of the par
lies found guilty. OF course the trial
must result as il has done. No one
should have expected otherwise, II any
did.
Immediately after his discharge Dorsey
wrote 10 John A. Martin, of Kansas, that
hr It'd not rec"ElllZ" MN as NeFTetai! ol
the Republican National Committee, and
that he, Dorsey, was still Secretary, and
he intended to exercise the powers and
privileges OF the position. Probably he
will be allowed to do SO, for he is sharp
and unscrupul"uS enough t" render ac-
ccptable service to the grand old party.
He il u>t the man wanted in its emergen-
cy, when fraud and trickery must be prac-
tccd to compensate the lack of strength.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

MIccosuKIE, FLA, June 12, 1888.
tsttttor f1ortd'an' At railroad meeting held
al this place, on the 9th inst, it was decided to
have final grand rally in the interest of this
ln'e' at MIccosukie Lake, on Thursday, the asth
q this month, to which the public generally are
invited We will have plenty to eat for the in
mgr man, and plenty of railroad talk for the
outer Come one, come all.
Il WALTER r. BLAKE, Chairman
FLAvIus +. CHRISTIE, Secretary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Civil ApDOfn I'm e n Z -.

The following civil appointments have Seen
made by the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week
Hartman Swartengrccn, to be justice of ihr
Peace for Nolusla county. -:
r. H. Hunter, to he Justice OF the Peace for
Lafayette county.
J. v Brown, to be County Commissioner for
Columbia county.
VIM b. Curry, to be Auclionecr for Monr3e
county
Daniel Mcleod, ST., to be County nudge fer
Walton county. =:
Warren A. Givens to be Collector OF Revenue
for IIlsborough county.
A. NJ Hyer, to be Collector of Revenue Ter
orange
Joel p Atkins, to be Collector Of Revenue lnr
Calhoun county.
VIM. Tell Pearson, to be Notary Pablo. i':r
State at Large
Geo W. TulIy to be County Surveyor for Wa
ktlla county.
Thos G. Peek, to be County Treasurer Tor Ia
faycte county.
James Yates, Jr., to be County Commissioner
for Washington county.
w. f. Anderson, to be County Commissioning
for Santa Rosa county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
we are rejoiced that we can saw that

We are rejoiced that we can say that
the smallpox seems to have almost en-
tirely disappeared in Jacksonville.
They have had lively time down in
Volusia county electing a county site,
and it resulted in Enterprise retaining the
honor and profit, though closely pushed
by ambitious young DeLand
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
The Big Orange Tree Sold.
W aldo Advertiser.

Mr. r. w Campbell of our town, has Just
purchased the famed Fort Harley Tree. THIS
tree was planted sixty-tive years ago, and IS to
day the largest orange in the world. It's com
plete dimensions are: height thirty-four feet,
spread of branches from tip to tip fifty eight
feet, and girt one foot above the base OF trunk
nine feet and two inches. 1t has borne mere
stood the cold Friday OF 1885, which proved SD
destructive 10 vegetation, and to-day stands the
noblest and grandcst of all orange trees, the
monarch of the citrus family.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Prolific Florida.

Forty years ago three brothers-Henry, fn-
KEEL and John Clinton LETT Georgia. it'll their
wives, and settled in this county, on homcstvi,is
on which they are now living, all alive, and their
progeny, now numbering one hundred and fifty
five, are settled around them. They are located
IN lovely part ol the county surrounded by
lakes, and the best kind of high pine land The
men are many of them over six feet high and
strong and healthy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
In Massachusetts thax, do,,. ....

In Massachusetts they don't seem to have 4
ton of servtude. In Springfield one night las.
week negro church was Quilted" by band Of
white men who had some sort of claim against
it. They tore up the carpet and flung it, the fur.
niture' me bible and the hymnbooks. into the
street. II such thing had occurred anywhere
IN the oouth, the end of it would never have
been heard. Gainesville Bee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
! Globe Democrat, tRep.)l
SOmeW hnt Suppestive

If the IIatton Chandler Malone system is
adopted, We beg leave to suggest that il will not
only require Virginia and North Carolina, hut
several other southern States to win the day for
the Republicans. The party III the North have.
not gone through the throcs of eirctng bossjslo
for The purpose OF adopting the boss policy, and
the doubtful States. under the circumstances.
would go Democratic
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

"A permanent restoration of exhausted and
Iron Bitters o""
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

DR.. casper recommends Kendall's Shawn
cure IN tne highest terms and thousands of emf.
nent physicians DO the same See advt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

AS the Democratic party has suffered enough
p9ln coWaSdice, it is about time for it to muster
un some courage Nesos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
soCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry Lathrop has returned from the Bay
DR.. W. E. Briggs has returned from San Francisco.
Colonel George Cowles came down from Folsom
yesterday.
Francis Veerkamp, Of Granite HILL Ell Dorado
county, was in the city yesterday.
w F. Edwards, editor Of the Truckee RepUbli-
can, was in Sacramento yesterday.
Miss Clara Stenman came up from the Bay a few
days SINCE and is visiting Sacramento the guest OF
Mrs. b. Steinman.
Mrs. ]. c. Flood and daughter passed through the
city Sunday evening, en- route to San Francisco.
They met at Suisun by Con. O'Connor and Jas.
C. Flood, Jr.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
VIM. Johnston and wife, Richland; 10 Hamilton,
Auburn A. J. Bayley and wife, Ell Dorado county
Mrs H. White, Durham, Butte county; NJ. John
son, a C. Freeman, city Mrs. j. b. Ritter, Mchi-
Theo Goodwin, Z. Bishop, Mrs. MatthewsOn, H.
Newell, C. NJ Cronin, San Francisco.
In the city yesterday: Allen Towle, Towles II.
C. Merritt, n. Il. Cursor, Woodland J. Schwen-
field, San Francisco; D. B. Lyon, Frank W. Smith,
Red Bluff; Caleb Dorsey, Patrick Ford, Stanislaus
D. f. Kelliher, stockton; Miss Mcdonald, Elk
Grove A. Sutherland, lone; VIM. E. Liebsam, La
trobe; jackson Hatch, Colusa VIM. Rush, Rich
land J. W. Harrington, Plymouth NJ. Biggs, Jr.,
Biggs Station.
Arrivals at the State House yesterday T A
Lander, San Francisco F. c. Molett, James Watson,
city; Charles f. Hustler, Henry Medberry Mrs.
Becher and family, Miss Allie Belcher, o. Sanders
Costumes; Henry Hibb and son. Walnut Grove
James Gafney FL Dorado James Burns. Suffer
county W A. GOode, W. McWilliams, Pleasant
Grove John Meiss, Lagoon j. Bayles Freeport
Taylor VIM. Woodward, E. Woodward, F. Wood
ward Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
TRANSFERS CT REAL ESTATE.

Filled December II, 1881
November l6-John Doyle to Ginevra Spona-
more-Lot 6, in block bounded by and J, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seveath streets, city; grant.
November 20-John G. Rae TO Maria o. Rae
Prope ay in Ferris Addition, Gait; $3.50.
December I1-Phtip Herzog to John Beck-Lots
l, ,, 8, 4, >, and s, r and S, Sixth and Seventh
streets, city; 500
December 12-Victoria Aschenauer to William II.
Leemeu 49, Land in Suffer township, Sacramento
county; 2 acres; $500
December l2-Louisa D. Craw to William II. Lee
mainland in sec. Il, T. s n, K. E, Mt. Diablo
meridian; 20 acres $4,000
Filled December 10. 1888
December l2-Mrs. l.. d. Craw to Victoria Asche-
nauer-Land in Suffer township acres $3.50.
December I2-J NJ Ahern to s. Clinton Hast
ings- Fraction Of W. sec 80, T. n, K. E., and
fraction OF W. sec. 4, I. n, r. E., l40 acres
Sherman Island grant.
November Il, ls59-Charles NJ Taylor and wife to
George Taylor-The n. OF S of mile u, accord
ing to Sherman survey, Of parcel OF land granted
10 Z. v Hartwell February 3, 1874, in Lee Town
ship on the east side OF Costumes river, Sacra-
mento county; grant.
Filled December a. 1881
December I3-Albert a. Weber 10 John Planzer-
Lots 5, 6, :, 5, r and s. and Twentyseverth and
Twenty-eighth streets, city
December l1-Bartle Kreuzberger to Lucas
Kreuzberger-The F. of lot g. X and L, Sixteenth
and seventeenth streets, city grant.
November % j. W. Richmond to Albert A.
Weber-Block between and W, and Twenty fourth
and Twenty-fith streets, city 5000.
0. p. Goodhue, trustee, TO c. A. Hooper, trustee
Lot L n and o. and Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixt
streets, city grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Archbishop
Riordan visited ST. Joseph's Convent, at the
corner of Ninth and G streets, aud was there
received by the entire school in song of well
come. A poetical address Of welcome was
recited by Miss Katie Coleman in very neat
and graceful manner. The young lady then
presented the Archbishop. on behalf of her
schoolmates, with beautiful card on which
was an address. Miss Mary Borchers played
artistically a piano solo, and several little
girls presented the Bishop with elegant floral
designs. Misses Coleman, Nettie Sheehsn,
White, Jordan, Wiseman, Hill, Burdick,
Ouatman and Allie Sheehsn took part in a
dialogue commemorating the birth of the
Savior. After an excellent duet by Miss
Nellie Sheehan and Miss Borchers. Miss Lou
lisa CoOlot presented the DISTINGUISHED guest
with q silken banner mounted upon
cross, gift from the Children of
Mary" society in the school. AT
the close of song by several young
ladies, Miss Driscoll presented him with
richly.bound get of books containing the
BlcriGtjum R0mdRiuH1, The reverend WIS.,
itor briefly addressed the school, thanking
them for their kind offerings, which he would
always keepas remembrance OF hisvlsIt, after
which he blessed and Dade them good-Dy.
The Archbishop, with Rev. Fathers Grace
and Welch, visited the Sacramento Institute,
conducted by the Christian Brothers. where
they were met by Brother Genehern and his
assistants. The party then repaired to the
school-room TO witness the exercises of the
students. After piano solo by Professor
Fleissner, George A. Clarke delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome in mastery manner ;
soug Of welcome wss sung by the choir; reel
tation, Christian Martyr" by G. f. German;
1.-THE Chase" Frank T. Quinn: vocal duet,
"Besutiful Dreamer" choir; "Gregory's
Feast, Henry A. Tobin; D." Duties of Ameri-
can Citizens" Henry P. Brown; song, xii
larney," F. J. Quinn; The Catholic
Church." J. w Doyle; chorus, " Lauda
Sion" choir. The Bishop then briefly ad-
dressed the scholars. taking the ground that
the Catholic Church was in favor of educa-
ton, but claiming that society was not built
by education clone, but that true religion
was its groundwork. He claimed, however,
that it would be better for religion and edu-
cation 70 20 hand-in hand and build up and
uphold society. 1t was not too much educa.
ton, but rather lack of virtue, which led
men to forsake religion. Bishop Riordsn de-
parted for San Francisco on the $50 train
Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
CITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES.


The Board of City Trustees met at the
new City Hall at 10 A. NJ. yesterday, all the
members present.
Mark Foster, Chief Engineer of the water
works, reported that during the week the
machinery had been in operation 146 hours,
and had pumped 10, 549, 900 gallons of water.
The pressure during the two fires that &C.
Cured was equal to sixty pounds per square
inch.
The bid of Latham & Olsen to improve T
street, from Nineteenth to .Twenty-teurth,
Twenty-sixth to Twenty ninth, was accepted,
and that of w. Harnett for 2 street, from
Twenty.fourth to Twenty and from
Twenty. ninth to Thirtieth.
1t was ordered that all peddlers and ven
doris be prohibited from using any sidewalk
for the sale of any goods, wares or mercnan,
disc from any temporary structure or Stano
Unless permission be first obtained from the
City Trustees. The Board also requested
the Chief of Police to see that the order be
enforced.
The resolution of intention, passed last
week, concerning the improvement OF the
alley between I and J, and Front and Sec
ond streets, was rescinded, and new one
passed so that grading may not be necessary.
The ordinance proposed at the last meet.
ing appointing the Health Officer as Market
Inspector, providing that his fees should come
from dealers, or those who expose for sale meat
and vegetables unfit for food, caused consid-
cradle discussion. Drs. Hatch and bruno
were present on the part OF the Board OF
Health. >.
DIR, Hatch said the ordinance was not d.
IL -,
that in all cities provision had been made for
market inspection, though Sacramento had
long neglected to do so. He thought 1t very
necessary to have some restraint exercised,
but under existing laws there could be none.
DIR, Bruno urged that there should be some
inspection, saying sll cities in Europe, even
the small ones, exercise legal supervision over
the markets, He also spoke of the necessity
of the Board of Health being active, and said
it proposed to do its whole duty.
Trustee Nielsen expressed the opinion that
the law against selling diseased meat was
sufficient. He thought the Health Officer
had full power, and was opposed to the sp-
pointment of assistants, as he feared that
butchers might be needlessly harrsssed and
blackmailed.
Mayor Brown said he believed the Board
of Health knew what was best. When it
came to vote he answered aye, while Irus-
tees Gutenberger and Nielsen voted no.
The City Attorney said that in San Fran.
cisco the Market Inspector is paid $3.50 per
month and appoints two deputies,
while the proposed ordinance pro-
vided that no expenses should be paid
by the city or by anybody except
violators of the law. He said that while the
Health Officer is empowered to inspect pri-
vate property and premises believed to be in
a filthy condition and neighborhood nuisances,
he cannot enter a store to inspect produce
unless authorized to do go by some ordinance.
At his request the majority had rsconsid-
Grafton and voted to lay on the table. in order
to allow the ordinance to be revised and sub.
mitted in another form.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
vacaville wants a fire engine.

t2cay1lle wants Qre engine.
Orland College has but twenty students.
There are sixty-five places in Marysville
where liquor is cold.
"As big around SIS dinner.plste" is tie
size of Vallejo mushroom.
San Joaquin Valley had a cold and dense
fog throughout the past week.
Male teachers average $40 per month and
female $50 per month in San Luis Obispo.
The League of Freedom at San Jose is de-
termined to fight the liquor license case up to
the Court of last resort.
"Uncle" Tommy Davis who came to this
coast in 1916. died at the hospital in Santa
Cruz on Thursday last, sged So years.
An Indian boy. fatally injured by the
wheels of an ore-wagOn near Mill creek,
New, was put out of his misery by the In.
dams, who beat his brains out with rock.
The oil-well on the Durham ranch at
Halfmoon Bay has been sunk to the depth OF
300 feet, when salt water was struck. The
projectors still feel confident of striking oil.
The assertions among the marines at Mare
Island after each payday are reported to be
increasing rapidly. Last month seven ma
rines stole away and this month thirteen
have gone. The marines are much discon-
tented and complain of too severe treatment.
The schooner Elvina drifted into the
breakers at Crescent City. Mendocino county.
on the 10th instant. In answer to signals Of
distress q boat from shore pat off, but
swamped in the endeavor to reach the
schooner William Martin and Henry Sar-
tell, two of the boats crew, were drowned.
The Elvins was on her way to this port with
cargo of timber. She is reported leaking
badly off Crescent City.
A buggy containing three ladies, residents
of Los Gatos Santa Clara county, went over
the grade about mile above that place
Saturday evening, falling distance of 100
feet to the bed of the rsvine below. They
had turned out to meet team, when their
horse became unmansgesble and backed over
the bank. Strange to say, no one was seri-
ously hurt, probably owing to some brush
growing upon the bank, which partially
broke the fall.
Last Thursday Mrs Catherine Martin. so
years of age. was burned to death on her
place near Dublin. in Alameda county. The
old lady was endeavorlng to beat out brush
fire, which was doing some damage, when
her clothing caught fire. Her son witnessed
the accident, and rushing to his mothers
rescue, struggled to extinguish the flames,
but failed to do so until the old lady was so
fearfully burned that she died three hours
afterwards. Mrs. Martin, who was widow,
leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn
her loas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASD, Judge.

DEPARTMENT Two-MCFARLAND, Judge.
MONDAY, December H. 1888.
People Vs. H. NJ LaRue-Continued for one week.
Jesse Rice ct al. vs.. J. H. Mckune--Motion to file
amendment passed.
O. A. Henley Vs. Robert McKillican-Demurrer to
complaint passed
B. R. Grogan vs. David Hamiton-Settlement OF
statements on motion for a new trial
Estate OF E. L. Billings-Return Of sale OF personal
property sale confirmed.
County Of Sacramento vs. T. J. Clunie-Tria con-
tinued for one week.
Michael Hoy ct al. Vi. F. De Hondt--Motion for
new trial overruled motion waived.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-18
Wei De Meyer.

1t is now undisputed that Wei De Meyer
Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that viii
absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. Excel
lent remedy; doing wonders. SD Leighow, 54l
Fourth street, San Francisco. "Isuffered Is years
entirely cured "-[Dr. +. Clark, Montgomery street
San Francisco. 81 had Catarrhal Deafness five
Yeas hearing restored" = [Chas Novisio Whining
ton, Cal. Etc, etc Thousands q testimonials are
received from all parts Of the world. Delivered
81. DIR. Wei De Meyers illustrated Treatise,
with statements by the cured, mailed free. ID. b.
Dewey & Co, 1872 Fulton street. New York.