davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

iuS all OCner SCOCk. w hlle there
is nothing better for cattle, sheep
and goats, than turnips, they are
excellent for hogs when cooked.
They should be cooked for cattle
with a few cotton seed or a lit
tie bran. I have wintcred cattle
on turnips, with little else, and
never had them to do better, never
as well, on anything else. At this
late date the Zig is up" about pro
ducing anything else to help us
along through the ''hard times,''
but turnips, and now is exactly
the right time to prepare and plant,
not just a few, but the biggest
crop, by half, ever planted in this
county. Every half acre proper
ly prepared and planted in turnips
(by the 18th inst. will with ia
vorablc season, be worth twenty
five bushels of corn, or half Of a
five-hundred pound bale Of cot
ton.
This letter is intended more par
ticularly for my own class of hu-
man -being-the renter-not think
ing that any landlord in all the
land will neglect 50 important a
crop as that of turnips.
Now renters don't excuse your
selves from sowing largely, because
you are a renter and expect prob
ably to move this winter. Sow,
sow for me, | expect to move, and
I'll SOW for you, let us all SOW, SOW
for ourselves and for each other
If any does not sow, and it falls to
my lot to swap places with such,
I'll move my patch, or rather tur-
nips, and leave you like you left
yourself, and proposed to leave
me, without any turnips, land
don't you forget it."
II you have no Stacked ashes,
or other manure: 100 pounds of
guano worth 50, and 50 worth
Of seed and labor. wilt prodnce you
500 worth Of turnips. 1t will save
probably just abou, the amount Of
corn you will need to buy. If ev-
erybody will plant and produce tur-
nips in proportion to their means,
and necessities, the price Of corn
will not be near 50 high, and there
will not be near 50 much to buy.
Besides in the spring turnip "sal-
let' is excellent physic for
RENTER.
-A-t--------e >----------
[For the Messenger.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
@he Gasleg eWsssenger.
Enteled at che Posto6ice at Easley
s. c., as Second Glass Natter.
j. r.. MAGOOD, Editor and Prop'r.

%{S9 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One ear, ,tci ri in advance. 49,. 81 90
Six months =" ...... IS
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
[For the Messenger.
Salnda Musical Association.

MIR. EDITOR: The Saluda Musi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
Tefesrap6if&e 9epe(@en.
OeutfhI hIanh.

Berlin, 8. Deg. Dis .Norbbsuti4e
Massmeine 3situnsA iast, baB nit Der Don
pOn Bismard neuli9 I'M &eidstase TIM
9aufe elmer &sbe setbanen MeuberanS iiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-16
preiie Der 2ln,eieen

Sober 3ou Der Spalte per Sabr .. .saE1O
y 6 Wonate. & SyB
., 8 Wonate. & SaD
@rOBere an;e9en billiser.
&oeat Wottsen.
Sir iebe 3eile Srepier, ober beren Rours, hmS
eritemal 10 Gents, bic nd9ften Wials 8 @exfs.
Seiratbs= unb Sobesan;eissn nit sSciE@
$3.50, obne Sprl6 $1.O0.
auswdrtise ansetssn mhfen porausbetsbIt ue-Ata-
Qnseigen fir Ticnies, 9otterien, @lIdstptt&
SC, bic 6em geiite Der fatb. airde 3lpiber, Fsr
ben feline aufnabme.
anseisen ienbe man ipdteftens @saa
tag Wurgen elm.
Job Irbeiten aIIer 2lrt prompt uSa
btlli9 auseefihrt.
Sfftce Der .@daette":
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
rns wsashsr at calico.

Al many Of our readers are interested
In the Calico mines. aud have many rela-
tives and friends at that place. they
naturally feel an interest in learning
what kind Of weather has prevailed there
during the fesent storms 1t has been
claimed by some that IL never rains ct
Calico. That has boen shown to be
false, and now comes the Calico Print
and further adds TINT 1t snows in that
ri,h land Of silver. On the 10Th inst. II
says:
For the last two weeks the weather
has been gradually getting colder, and
the thermomster has been in this locality
q low ~ twenty degrees above zero.
Ice 10 doors has formed to q thickness of
one inch aud In the open air two inches.
A year ago last January It was a. cold
a. 1t has been lately, but did not last 80
long. Day bsfore yesterday about dark
II commenced to snow gently and con-
siuued 70 fall all night. About two
inches foil during the night and the fol.
lowing morning cane rather frigid for
. semi-tropical clinate was presented to
view The whole landscape was clothed
in white, which looked beautiful when
the mists were occasionally dispelled by
the sun. The snow continued to fall
during greater portion Of the forenoon,
but when the SUI appeared the snow
rapidly melted. Again In the afternoon
the snow fell. At Nojave II is said The
snow fell to depth Of six inches. More
snow fell this year than last, but not SO
much ~ it did several years ago when It
i said it was six inches deep in this
valley. This storm will cause the river
to rise again and make It impracticable
for teams to cross.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
4 Runaway Pair.

r. Bohm, . constable from Annheim.
had world Of trouble yesterday. He was
bringing up three tramps to Los Angs.
les. whore they wers anxious t. come at
the sxpenss Of ths coaLty, but when
they reached this city their ambition
was grati6ed. and two Of them, VIM.
Watson and Chas. Boyd. handcufEed
together. jumped out Of the wagon and
ran "for freedom, honor and native
land" Bohm had to mind his horses and
his other tramp, and sadly drove to jail,
weeping. sad and lonely" without the
company Of bis two passsneers, who bad
cheered his lone way ill the neuralgia
in his head had become much modified.
His grief wss Of the unconquerabls kind.
Hin trouble vas laid before Chief Cuddy,
whoss officers soon took in the festive
pair. who hsd pulled Of the armlets and
were hoisting in beer in . cellar.
The constable then ''complAined Of
fssling much better by and by than he
did already anymore. and drove home
veil sstis6ed that the tramp was Curl
ous invention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Anosnsr FACTORY complsssd.


By the politsness Of Mr.. 8. B. Tainter,
the mechanical ensIneer who has super
intended the erection Of the great engine
aud machinery Of the Southern Califor.
mia Ice Company. q reporter Of the
HERALD yesterday was permitted to ex-
anime the same. Fire was lighted under
the boiler yesterday. and everything was
found to be al right and tight. To-day
tho great engine and the numerous
pumps will be set in motion and adjust
cd, after which the multitude Of pipes
will be tested by pneumatic pressure
uudsr water. The machinery is large
and strong. and Of the latest improve
ment. and Mr.. John r. Sweeney, the su-
psrintendsnt, informs us that he will be
ready to manufacture Ice ten days earlier
than was sdvertised in the HERALD. 1t
will bs cold day there sometime next
week, when water will begin to freeze.
This new industry adds smother import
ant item to the manufactures Of Los An
geles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court Howard. J.
WrnNrsnxx Eah o1


Superior Court Howard. J.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. "a.
People vs.. All Hing. murdsr-Infor-
nation filed by District Attorney; set for
arraignment Saturday, March lst. at 10
A. N.
Pioo vs.. Cohn ct al.--Motion by plata.
tiff for the appointment OF . Receiver ar
gned and submitted.
THURSDAY, Feb. 2s.
Cullen W. Ott--C Continued until March
3lst, at 10 A. NJ.
Tonodi vs. Rubbeck ct al. - Defendants
allowed thirty days further time to pre-.
pare and serve statement on motion for
nsw trial.
Steere We. Tucker Defendant allowed
ten days additional time to plead.
Richards va. Gillmore Continued till
March 18th, ut 10 AN.
Briswalter vs.. Pa oinares OF al Plain.
tif allowed until and including March
10th additional timo wherein to propose
and serve statement on motion for new
trial.
Robinson, trustee, vs.. Brewett, true
name, J. Brenot--Judgment for plaintiff
for the land described In complaint
without co1ts or damages; ten days
stay Of execution granted.
Mortimer vs.. English = Plaintiff al
lowed until Saturday. March l5, to file
reply to defendants brief.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of James H. Egan, an insol-
vent.
Reid VS.. Strobridge.
Estate Of Lougstreet, deceased Final
account.
Guardianship Of c. 7. Longstreet ct
al.-Petition.
Estate Of Hcnry Dalton-P Pstition for
discharge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
A Decided success.

Ths social Of the ladies' Of Acacia
Chapter No. 2. o. q. s., in aid Of the
sufferers by tho lAts food. and which
took place in NAdeau Hall last night.
was very delightful affair and It must
have yielded q very handsome fund to
tho afflicted. The social portion Of the
entertainment was preluded BY some
oApitally rendered vocal and inatru-
mental selections Miss Louise Lembcke.
accompanied BY Mn c. Halberatadt on
the piano and Herr Lsnzberg on the
iuts, sang "Dear Angel. Sleep Thee
WE'LL" with exquisite expression and
spirit, eliciting decided enthusiasm from
the cultivated audience, to which shc
modsstly failed to respond. Tho next
feature on the programme was a fantasis
on the violin, by Leonard, which Mr.. J.
Bond Francisco. accompanied BY Herr
Albert Friedsnthal on the piano. inter-
pretsd with artistic expression and skill.
Herr Carl Schmoisser, the tener. fol-
lowed in couple Of vocal selsc-
tions, one Of them IN encore in re-
sponse to rAtsling round Of sp.
plause. in which he displayed his
supsrb tenor voice to great advantage.
Owing to the illness Of Miss George.
the duet from Gouuod, which was ar
ranged for that lady and Herr Schmeis-
ser. was omitted. Herr Albert Frisdsn-
thai followed Herr Schmsisser. and gave
the audiencs1n exhibition Of his won
derful skill on the piano. His iustru-
mentation il sympathetic. delicate and
n,astsrly. He coines 10 Los Angeles
with . 6ns reputation. certified to both
from Kurops and the United States,
which he fully sustained last night.
Miss Adele NJ. Levy also acquitted her.
self very accsptAbly. while the recita-
tlon by Mrs. Lillian w. lslankman was
finished and effective.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Lick obssrv vssory.


The Scientific Americam shows . table
Of the aperturos In centimeters Of fifteen
Of the largest telescopes In the world.
Following il the table showing that the
Lick telescope viii be the greatest on
the face Of the globe; Lick, IN California,
9l.5, A. Clark 4 Son; Pulkowa, 70.0, A.
Clark 4 Son, Nice, 1850, Henry Bros. Of
Paris; Paris, 1876, Martin Of Paris;
Vienna. 6S.6. Grubb. Dublin, 1881;
Washington, 60.O, Clark, 1873; McCor-
mick, Chicago. 600. Clark, 1879; NewalI.
0Ateuhead, 0S,5. +. Cook q Son. York.
isSl etrssburc' 4s.S. Msr., 1879; Milan,
l85. Merx, 1881; Dearborn, Chicago,
40. Clark. 1888; Van der Zee, Buffalo,
New York, $50. Fitz; Rochester. 40.6.
Clark, 1850; Madison, 800, Clark, 1879;
Lord Lindsay, Aberdeen. So.b, Grubb,
1875.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
rhs ssnsas ro-N,shs.

The Benefit entertainment rendered
10 the Loaiss Rial Combination Tresps
win take place tonight u Turnvsrsin
Hall. IL should b borne in mind that
this Bsnslit 4 rendered TO Mics Rial and
hsr talented troups BY the Mayor and
Qty Couseil Of Los Angeles. for thar
valuabls and grataitous ssrvicss in .,
atsrtainnat for ths benefit of the saf-
fsssrs by ths aood. BY which ths ssm Of
aboat too0 was raised for tho sufferers.
A livsly and grateful rseollsetisu Of
thsir nobls ssrvicss should arouse the
s;tissas df Lon Angeles 70 tarn oas TO-
nisht and give this talented lady and
~ trssps ; cordial and snthuuiAstis re-
csptiou- The members Of TIE City
Council should - 70 It to-day that the
tickets for this benefit are properly die.
possd of whsrs thsy viii do Substantial
good. Ths citIssns should show BY =
spontaneous lIbsrahty that they apprs-
siats The generous and sslf-s Aoriiicing
ssrvioss Of this talented artiste and her
accomplished and sxcsllsut troups. An
additional attraction TO- night will BE- The
volantssr psriormancs Of Herr Albert
FrisdesthaI. vho has kindly offered 10
perform some Of the rsrsst gems Of nu-
- % the piano. a which hs is one Of
ths great masters. Let the houss be
e<sw1sd-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
a Practical Man
twsll Street s.ws.l


The complaint that Willard was too
big man to understand The details Of
railroad management, and that be really
never knew anything Of Oregon Trans.
continental outside Of making mortgages,
brings to mind the case Of an Ohio road.
II had president after president, and
each one cooked his foot ON tho office
desk and let her rip. She had ripped
until the directors finally got together
and decided that the right man must be
found pretty soon or the road must 70
10 the wall. They were consulting in Q
room looking out into the passenger
depot. A train came In eighteen minutes
behind time, and the trAin-dispatchsr
booted the conductor out Of thu door,
fred the engineer out Of another and
run the fireman under . freight train.
He then backed the train out and was
coming back from the yards when the
directors met him, and one of them
asked:
"Mr. Thomas. can you accept the
presidency Of this road p
"Wait minute" was the reply, and
the man shunted three cars, cuffsd o
awitchman, drove two loafers out Of the
yard, and returned and said:
"Why, yes, / suppose so--And the
frat thing l shall do e to fire you all
out Of here. Don't lot me see you
around here again for six months"
In year the road was paying divi.
dend.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
On 'onsnee

saIes Of ! 90 pounds Of alfalfa seed At
$40. and Eve cases Of sesu on private
tsrms, took pIses on Change yesterday
Wheat. corn and barley rested quiet
bat steady with but little change. Hay.
barley. wheat and oats is In good do
mand. Buttsr. both Northsrn and do
mestie. doomed up again at70o. Cheese
i slightly Of, whiIs vegetables. provi-
sions, fruit. wool, meat and hides are
steady.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
OLD Lang syne.

THAT reminds me Of familiar song,
said the President Of the Punsters' Club,
pointing to gilded owl which swung in
front Of taxidermist's shop. "How so!''
inquired his private secretary. "Be.
cause it's Owl hang sign. my boy"
The secretary was arrested on charge
Of assault with intent to kill. -New
York Journal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Rssolusion No. aso.
A Resolution Of the Mayor and Council
Of the City Of Los Angeles. repeating
former resolution.

b Il resolved by the Mayor and
Council Of ths city Of Los Angeles a.
follows:
SEcTIos l. That resolution numbered
one hundred and thirty. in Robinson's .
compiled Ordnance aad Resolutions Of
the City Of Los Angeles. which said reso-
luton was adopted BY The Council Of the
City Of Los Angeles on March 10. 1883.
and approved March l2, 1889, and en-
titled, "a rsselutioa Of the Mayor snd
Couneil Of do City Of Los Angeles, pro-
vidins for the grading and improvement
of Court Hosss street. hstvssn Hill
strses sad Bunker Hin avsnas. " i hare
BY repealed.
Sac. 2. All resolutions snd parts Of
resolutions 10 ceaniet with this rssola-
sion are hereby repealed
SRc. 3 The Clerk of the Coaneil
shAll certify 70 the passage q this rsso-
lutios s.d shall eaass he sans to b
psblahsd ones = ~ La Asesles DAlrr
HHnAID. . nswupepss pshlishea IN sald
eily. snd thsssupoa ~ therssfssr u
shAIl taks eGsct ard Be- u lusss.
I ksss>y e<rIiiy ~ ~ foessel.s
rusolslisa vsa adaotoa ~ ~ ooenel
of ~ d(y = les Angolss = IL nss(i.o
q Fsktuary letk, 4. D. loo1.
: - - " ". RosGxsox.
Clssk = ~ CesnsIl q W Clly q Los
Angstss
Apsssvs> ~ assA ~ = Tslss.s5,
4 D. looA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
ned oroes Lodss. <. of P.

Rsd Gross Lodge. No. s5. X. Of p.
was instituted last evening in Odd Fell
lows Hall BY Dept. Grand Chancellor 3.
A. DeCamp. The following are the off,
oers for the present term, viz:
Isaao 3. Smith. P. Gil. B. Brown, G
c.; Geo. w. Knox, v.C.; w. E. VIII.
more. Prelats: g. B. Hunt. M. Of Ex.;
v. L. Mitchell, n. Of f.; ,. N. Russell.
Jr,, X. Of R. and s.; G. H. schram.
Master Il Arms; J. 8. Chadwick. Inside
Guard; w 7. Has.on, 0atsids Guard.
The new lodge starts out with ths
Brightest Of prospects. and : charter lisI
Of about City membsrs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Excursions.

ThA excursions that are coming TO
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing . great many very wealthy people
here To locate and make permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are al
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country. and among the good and besuti-
full things they are first TO discover Is the
famous TansilIs Panoh s cent cigar, sold
At the p, o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Resolution No. as7.
Resolution Of intention to improve and
grade Court House street from Fort
street to Flower street.

Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Los Angeles:
SECTION That it is the intention Of
the Mayor and Council of the city Of Los
Angeles 10 cause to be improved and
graded. at the expense Of the property
owners. Court House street from Fort
street to Flower street, in the following
manner:
The road-bed shall be graded and COW
cred with 8 inches Of gravel raked free
Of coarse stones Of more that 2 inches in
diameter, and II shall be made to con-
form 70 the established grade at the GEN.
tsr Of thA street with the proper slope
towards thu curb; after being grsvelled
It shall be thoroughly wet and then
rolled.
The curb shall be Of redwood 3xl2
inches placed with the upper edge to
the established grade and spiked toposss
Of redwood, 4x4 inches. 3 feet long. set
into the ground fnil length below the
top Of the curb and inside Of the sams,
end not t6ors than four -ssss sdPSTt, and
one 70 each joint Of the curbing.
The gutter shall be 81 feet wide, con.
cave at the bottom. and paved with
granite cobble stones not less than IL
inches long and not more than 9 inches
in diameter. thoroughly set in sand and
then manned. The center Of the gutter
shall BE- ~ inches. and the outer edge
shall Be 9 inches below the gpade.
The sidewalks shall be- 10 feet wide,
graded and covered with 3 inches Of fine
gravel. smoothly laid and raksd free Of
coarse stones OF mors than l inch in
diameter. Tbs slops Of the sidewalks
shall bs three inches towards the curb.
SIC. 2 That the exterior boundaries
Of the district Of land 10 b. affected or
benefited BY said work or improvement,
and to be assssssd to pay the costs and
expenses thereof, are as follows:
Commencing At the point Of interssc-
tion Of the west boundary Of Fort street,
with the center line Of Court House
street. ard running ttsnos along the
west boundary of Fort street northsrly
100 feet to point. thence on line par.
ailel to fhs center line Of Court Houss
STREET w.s,erly 1879 feet. to the east
boundary Of Flower street, thonce sIong
the east boundary Of Flower street
soutLs'ly 200 feet to point, thence ON
line parallel to the center lins Of Court
House street tssterly 1879 feet to the
west boundary Of Fort street, thence
norths'ly 100 feet to the point Of begin
ming.
Sac. 3. The Clerk Of the Coun-
Gil shall certify to the passage Of this
resolution. and shall cause the same to be
published once in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, and thsrsupon and thereafter
It shall take effect sod be in force.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles at it, meet.
ing Of February 25th. A. D. 1884.
w. W. RonrSsos.
Clerk Of the Council Of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Approved this 18th day Of Februsry.
A. D. 1884. C. Il. THon.
Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Wellington ooal.

The sttention Of consumers Of coal Il
oallsd 70 the superiority and economy Of
this coal - fuel as against any other
either coal or wood--fof sai6 h this
market. 1t Is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to . clear.
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undsrsignsd Is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when dischsrgins. delivered at any sta.
tion on the line Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards In this city
WALTxR 8. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
febl2u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
ra..dsnA


Businsss gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents OF the Southern
California Paradise, " when the South
ern Pacific Railroad is opened. should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale IN the beautiful orange
groves Of Mr.. James Smith. on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located on .
hillside, looking east, having spieudid
visws Of the entire San Gabriel valley
and convenient to PostofIice, schools
and churches. Mr.. Smith has also
some lots on the main thoroug hfare
and business strsst, Fair 0Aks avsnue,
betsssn Hotel Raymond and postofEies,
the corner lots Of two and half acrss
sach having frontagss Of so feet BY 2o6
iest. ian30-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29

We would respectfully call tpsir at
tsntion to the fact that We are selling
out and no humbsg about il. Our en-
tire stock must be sold by the frst day
Of june, 1884. Now is your opportuui-
ty to procure bargains in silks, vsIvets,
dress goods. hoissry and clothing, for
men and boys. Capital Store. Downey
Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Polio. News.

Geo. wilson stsIs whip yesterday,
md Geo. Rivers another. Ed Howard
exoelled both by stealing four blankets
which had some commercial value. and
ell went into jail to await investigation
to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
a Blundsr or : Crime.

A dispatch was received in this city
yesterday morning from San Bsrnardino
stating that Billy Mcdowell, the muir
dsrsr Of Maggie O'Brisn. had escaped
from jail and hsd left for pats un-
known. It i understood that the Su-
prelns Court had denied . re- hearing Of
tile case, but that owing 10 the deten-
tion Of tho mails the denial had not
reached the supsrior Court If San Bsf-
nardino at the time of his escape, but It
Il supposed that Mcdowell was Informed
Of the decision and provided with tools
with which 70 mako his escape. It is
stated that this blood-staiusd villain was
not pnt In the murdersr's cell after his
conviction, but left In room with wide
apart bars, through which his visitors
could furnish him with tools for making
his escape. That he had outside help
cannot bs doubted, and II l. surprising
that the jailor could not have discovered
who his fiiends were that were conspir-
Ing at his Escape. The jail il new and
has cells that are safe. but the father Of
the murdered girl informed reporter Of
ths HEnALD yesterday that Mcdowell
was pei q the establishment and was
kept where il was easy to get help aud
get away. His dsnuncistion Of the
Sheriff for this carslsssnsss would Appal
: man unused to The most fiery words Of
TIE bnmss hsart.
The indisnatton in this city where
McDowsll ard Miss O'Brisn formerly
lived, 4 very great. A reward Of 500
has bssn offered for - arrest of the
murderer. tut = viii 10 doubt defend
himself 70 The last and mske his pursn-
err some trouble.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-29
Electricity and Magnssism the New
Means Of Cure.


DR.. E. Robbins. the celebrated Aus.
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer. li9
South Main strses, nearly opposite the
Cathedral. after several years experience
in the Australisn colonies, San Francis
90, Salt Lake City. Denver. and several
months in this city. has decided to per-
manently locate hsre, where lac has per-
formed 30 many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious TO
get the benefit Of his power over 90
called incurabls diseases. DR.. Robbins
i patronized by some Of our leading citi-
zsns. He also diagnoses diseases with
ont explanation from the patients, free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
st considerable expense with DR.. Hof-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated electro -thera-
peutic bath, which h pronounced by en-
inent physicians to bo the greatest dis
covery in medical science Of modern
timss; also other medicated baths. with
the latest improvements in electrical in
atrumsnts fer administering FAradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf