davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Train Derailed.

WORCESTER, MASS, August pa train
on the Southbridge Branch of the New
York and New England Road ran off the
track near Quinebang this morning. One
passenger car and the smoker went down
the bank twenty feet, but only fell over on
the side, and the fall was gradual. About
thirty passengers were aboard, and most
of whom were bruised up, and some, it is
thought, received fatal injuries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
American Manuanese.

PITTsBURG, PENN, August 23.-Experi-
ments at the Edgar Thompson steel works
during the past four days have demon
strated that they can manufacture manga
nese superior in quality to that imported
from Europe This is the first manganese
ever made in America. The daily product
ion is about fifty tons, while the highest
daily production in Europe is ten to fifteen
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
THE NEW COUNTERFEIT.
Description OF the Ten-Dollar Fraud q
the Third National Bank OF Cincinnati

the Third National Bank OF Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON, August PA circular let
ter from the Treasury Department thus
describes the new counterfeit ten>dollar
note on the Third National Bank, Cincin-
natl: sCheck letter G, series 1882; Drown
back. B. K. Bruce, Register; James Gill
fillan, Treasurer. The paper is greasy and
stiff. There is no distributed fiber or par
allel silk threads in the paper as in the
genuine. The vignettes are coarse and
scratchy. The words "printed at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing U. 8. Teasury
Department" in the upper left hand corner
of the note the letter N in the word
''printed" is ingraved the wrong side up,
thus N; The space between the signatures
of B. K. Bruce and James G1fllan and
their official titles is one-eighth of an inch,
while on the genuine the signatures nearly
rest upon the same. The back of the note
is we'll executed. While the note would not
deceive careful handlers of money, especi-
ally when the geometric lathe-work is ex>
amined, yet among the careless its fair ap>
pearance may work great danger"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Murderer Sentenced to Death.

WooDBINE, KY, August 23.-John Sax
ton, recently convicted at Barboursville
for murder, made application to Circuit
Judge Finley for new trial, which was
not granted. An appeal will be taken in
the case. Sentence was passed on the
doomed man this morning, Judge Finley
appointing November for the day Of exc.
eution.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Eiuht Hundred Animals Killed.

LANCASTER, Pa, August 22.-Two freight
trains collided this afternoon in the yard
of thePennsylvania Railroad, at Columbia.
The caboose and gondola car of the front
train, and the engine and four cars of the
rear train, the latter filled with sheep and
hogs, were smashed. The wreck caught
fire, and was consumed. Upward of eight
hundred animals were killed only fifty
escaping. No human lives were sacrificed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
California's Natural Products.

SAN Francisco, August 22.-This morn
ing's Chronicle publishes an article On
"California Products in 1884," 1t estimates
their total value at $S1, 100000. About $685.
O00, 1000 will be exported, consisting of
wheat, barley, -four, wine, brandy, wool.
salmon and canned fruits. Wheat leads
the list of exports-one million and half
tons. of the value of A0.5OO.0OO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
PIeuro.Pneumonia.

VIRGINIA, ILL.,, August 23.-Drs. Paaren
and Salmon made a thorough inspection of
the Jersey herd owned by A. G. Epler, of
this city, where the supposed pleuro-pneu-
monia infection was thought to have origin.
ated. They declare having found no signs
whatever of contagion among any cattle
in his herd.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

AT Troy. N. Y, Mr.. William r.
Hyde seated himself in his office recent
ly to write to his daughter, who was
spending her vacation in Baltimore,
and, after few lines, wrote: Il hope
to live long enough when the pen fell
from his hands and he died in five min
uteS.--TrOu Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Rice declares that i

Dan Rice declares that he never
made money so rapidly and steadily as
when he ran his ''one-horse show" and
charged fifteen cents admission. His
was literally one-horse- show-con-
sisting of a clever trick horse and .
clown, who was Dan Rice hims If.
Such show as that would not stand
much of chance in these white ele-
phant and hippodrome days.-Detro1
Past
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Crops In Manitoba.

WINNEPEG, MAN, August 24-Reporrs
from all districts in the Northwest report
the lowest dip of the season-Friday night
the thermometer registered $50 above. Grow
ing crops not injured in the least. No
damage anticipated this season.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

st. Paul and Minneapolis continue
their race for lead in population.
This year St. Paul's directory contains
80, 729 names, and that of Minneapolis
80, ,53S.- Chicago Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Gold Reserve in ths treasury.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The total re-
serve in the Treasury to-day is $146, SOC, 900.
The gold reserve, which has been steadily
increasing the past week, is to-day about
S120. 600, 600.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Hon. John Leisenrinu Dead,

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-Hon. John
Leisenring died here this morning. He
was a well-known engineer, President of
several coal companies, and Presidential
Elector on the Republican ticket.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Quarantininu the Cattle.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, August 22.-In view
of the presence of pleuro pneumonia the
State Veterinarian has sent notice to all
owners of infected herds compelling them
to maintain strict quarantine until noti>
fed to the contrary by the State authors
ties,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

COTTAGE CITY, MASS, August 22.-The
U. s. steamship Tallopoosa collided with
the schooner James s. Lowell in a thick
fog near Martha's Vineyard, and sank in
five minutes. The surgeon and one man
are missing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
a Fathers Terrible Mistake

NASHVILLE, TENN, August 24-Thomas
Huling, at Bells Bend, near Nashville, shot
and killed his little daughter. He mistooh.
her for a burglar.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

twenty-five thousand dollars
worth of twine was required to bind the
1884 crop of wheat in Ransom County,
D. T., where the first furrow was turned
in 1881. DenUer Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
BUTLER'S ADDRESS
To His Constituents Throughout the
United States.

Topics Diseased: omeial Reform; Protee.
tion OF American Industries; PRESERVE
tion OF Greenbacks; Hostility 10 Monopo.
lies, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

REV. DR.. DANIEL CURRY, in the Inde
pendent reminds Joseph Cook, who has
spoken as though Wendell Philips an
his associates-the Garrisonian aboi-
;,onists-were. almost alone in the anti
slavery war for thirty years before the Re-
iellion, that the reaction against slavery
had set in before Phillips or Garrison
we're heard of, that Oberlin College,
rounded in 1888, was itself largely the out
Growth of the rising anti-slavery spirit
nd Mahan and Finney, the Tappans and
,,thers were in no sense the disciples Of
their Bostonian co.laborers Of a later
,late; and modern abolitionism was born
of the Christian convictions CT distinctive
" religious people, and nourished into
vigorous life by agencies within the
church itself. He adds, "The Congrega
t.onal church throughout the land were
sever without an achys leHen of anti
ssaveryism. The same element produced
With other causes the disruption IN the
Presbyterian church in 1887, and in the
Jew School division was always effective
" present. The Methodist church never
eased 10 bear official testimony againsl
.layery, andra its deepest enthrallment tc
Slave power still contained large mum
bsrof outspoken abulitionists. The army
that went forth to subdue the rebellion
was not an abolition army, but there was
power directing affairs to an end no
anticipated. twas not Phillips and hi'
iollowers, nor the American people, mo-
,Ir. LINCOLN acting out his ewn thoughts
that abolished American slavery, but Al
riighty God" 7s's. CIR. ..ig f 5es. Sss1 ,nPs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

The thermometer only fell to 2S degrees
below Zero, on January 5!h, and 1t
strikes me that it has been pretty well
down all winter. This climate is damp
and cold like that of Northern Ohio.
Old residents say this Is the coldest
winter they ever knew in this country,
but think they lie-under a mistake,
for it strikes me as something singular
that thermometers that have never be-
fol e been known to go lower than six
teen below Zero, should so forget them
selves and the interest of the State they
are expected to maintain by regular
ity of conduct, as to drop down twenty.
eight below, without giving warning of
a new departure.
You have heard good deal about
"bleeding Kansas in times past, but
did you ever hear of stony Kansas ?
Well, let me tell you somewhat of 1t in
that particular. Land agents will tell
you that it is the "Beulah land of the
West" Beulah rock pile more like, in
this vicinity, especially. Fort Scott is
a dirty looking town built on pile
of rock, and scattered over territory
enough fur town of fifty thousand IN
habitants. The surrounding country is
very stony, and men coming here for
farms, have to go quite distance from
town to find good ones. Land of the
same grade is as dear here as in Iowa
or Illinois. Northern Kansas is bet
ter farming country than this section
by far. Like the lay of the land in
Vernon and Barton counties in Mis-
souri,, very much, but there is quite
good deal of alkali to be seen. The
farmers over there seem to be "getling
on right smart" but when they get
sick, 'I reckon" from what l hear,
that they get powerful weak" The
water is-well, will try 1t before leav-
ing, and will tell you next time. Crops
were good last season, but business is
very dull. Extreme bad weather and
roads cause the lethargy largely.
The leading question of the day is
temperance. Prohibition the battle
cry. At present the saloons are all
closed in this State, with the possible
exception Of one or two cities, but the
"intia'cd' know where to 60 to tone
up. "Such is li(e."
Hastily Yours,
w. E. WAsHBURN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

it may become the basis for a new politi-
cal party or not, will depend very much
upon the attitude the old ones assume
Wise and good men differ as to the pro
priety OF making it party issue, some
holding that it should occupy a place
higher than all political questions lfthe
temperance element in both parties could
be sufficiently independent to exercise
their privilege of voting whenever a
candidate was put in nomination whose
principles and practice were no! sound
and vote for others who were sound re,
gardless of party lines, the difficulty would
he easy of solution. For ourselves we pre-
fer to stick to the Republican party, four
fifths of which is now sound on this ques-
tion, and try to convert the remaining
fifth, and the indications are that we
shall not have long to wait. The agita-
tion of this reform cannot be stayed, and
the American people have had no such
important question to engage their effort
since the downfall of slavery.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Presidential Candidates.


AS if by general consent the Republican
press has been very reseryed on the sub
iect Of Presidential Candidates, Individ-
ual preferences have been guardedly ex-
pressed, but in every case an entire will.
ingness manifested to accept the decision
Of the Republican Convention and work
unitedly and enthusiastically for the candi.
date who ever he may be-. E
The friends Of the different men whose
names have been mentioned in this connec
ton have not Yet asin some former cam
paigns, thought Il necessary TO engage II
abuss and deGaetion of others iniorder e
advance The Interests Of their iayorite, .ant
welhope they win not. Any one of The
tys most epfcml ienti \ is iDnreefd q ID
Blaine, Edmgnds Sherman Logan ga nls,sLI4i5nl Lin
goln|or Arthur, would belacccptable 81, ,uss
and we would cheerfullyypworkr forstlIt
eiectio2 IL abic6esef shodid Abe Nominated
believing them ap q b6 men upright in
49, .-1.Aa ~ 49, ~ sTAhA ~ 10y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

DEFAULTING TREASURER, at Norwalk,
'Iartin o. Vanfeet, treasurer of Huron
county, who left Norwalk late Saturday
night, March 1st, is supposed to have gone
10 Canada. A reward of $1,000 is offered
ior his capture. His brother George Van.
lleet, of Wakeman, was arrested, March
9Th, at his home and brought to Norwalk
ny en- Indictment brought against him by
the special grand jury for receiving the
,mbezzled public funds of the treasurer
lie was placed under $4,000 bonds, and
John Gardiner, of Norwalk, went his bail
John G. Sheffield, Of Bellevue, was chosen
10 fill the vacant office and was TO take
possession Monday. In order to tide
over the difficulties caused by loss OF
about $4,000 OF the county's money until
such time as the bondsmen could pay the
amount, Huron county's representative
Hon. w. D. Johnston, presented a bill
which passed both houses of the Legisla
ture, authorizing the commissioners tC
borrow as much of the $4,000 as they
might need, and issue bonds payable il
one, Two, three, four and five years at
per cent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
A Prophecy.

About thiity-flve years ago large
part of the ground now occupied by
Union Block, the Bank, Benedict's
Block, Doland's Block and Roser's
Block was low swampy spot partly
covered with alders, brakes and water.
At one time COW got In near where
Croser u Sheldon's building stands,
and was mired. Quite crowd of men
gathered to get her out, which was
done by putting a rope around her
neck and all hands manning it and
pulling her out. After it was done,
John S. Reed, then business man and
owner of the land, mounted a stump
and made a speech, the subtance Of
which was as follows: "This is a low
wet, furbidding spot, but some Of US
will live to see il covered with substan,
tial brick buildings and the centre ol
prosperous town." How near thi.
came to being verified we have only K
look for ourselves, .sbgq ysrr5d.
The prophet himself did not live tt
see its fultillment, but many others M
doubt remember its being made. 'g's
Mr.. Reed came to q tragic and uh
timely end by drowning in Blacl
river, near the north line of the town
-qua u T2a9 9Tot yq91H J.B.I.}.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

REV. H. c. HASKELL and family, form
erly of Huntington, were among those
WHO suffered from the flood at Harman,
o. Mrs. Haskell's mother, Mrs. Ring,
who was very low with cancer, was taken
from their home on sheets and carried TO a
hospital. Cont utions from Oberlin
.tmherst and Eyra were sent to them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

HERE'S R1cHNEss: Demagogues are
now denouncing the High License law as
class legislation in favor Of the rich against
The poor. Is it class legislation to erect an
.dditional barrier between the poor and
he most baneful of the influences that tend
10 perpetuate povertyS In the opinion Of
sensible men it is class legislation only be
,ause il is first class observation-disclosures
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

= t
WE TAKE pleasure in laying before our
readers in this issue well written edi-
t5rial article from the New York Tribune
"a the temperance question. The writer
ives no uncertain SQUAD and coming from
50 reputable and conservative q journal
IS entitled to careful conadl derati99n 1a5 We
ehall follow in our next issue with q
similar one from the 9NatiOnls ofequally
Iiigh lIilsFsIv and moral standing. The
chafactef of the advocates Of LEGISLATION
On 8hiSs ssdBjecE cis such That they can iae
longer be sregstied as "a few, fanatics
and tlie issuefssone that may safaiy,sbt
concluded to have conletO stay. Whether
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

On the 9th of February, the Kentucky
House of Representatives, by vote of 52
10 12, passed bill to prohibit the sale OF
spurious, vinous, or malt liquors in the
counties of Laurel, Rockcastle, jackson
Clay and Owsley.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

INA street fight, growing out of a diff
Guilty between white and colored men, a
son of Prof John M. Langstnn, nited
States Minister to Hayti, slot and killed
one colored man and seriously wounded
another, both spectators.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Kansas Letter.
Editor ENTERrRrsH.
RPRIsK. r7ilJlJiH lbDt. lt
Fort ScoTT, March 4, 1884,

Editor EKTERpRrsE. d3lgrWlpog 9dI
FORT scoTT, March 4, 1884,
Herein you wilTtipl the where with to
liquidsts the six months Subscription pl's
dpe.gd Phase accept my apology for
havingI neglected it,so long, but have
BEEN vefyabIhsy since coming down
here. Expect to return to Cedar Rap
ids on the merrpW, as IdoAph like the
IisunnyD DsOutlJ] How areEoub bsunnyP
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
An Eve to Business.

H. G. Starr 6 Co., the druggists, are
always wdeawake 10 business and spare
no pains to secure The best Of every article
ID their line, They have secured the
agency for Kemp's Balsm for Consumption
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
affections the throat and lungs. Sold
on a positive guarantee" Price soc tIial
bottle free. *2il.. 2Ai tHoVb sftiaI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Wednesday, Mar. f2, 1881

AMONG the late returns Of the results cf
drunkenness is the shooting of CITY Mar
shall John t. Vandoren, at Wilmington,
O., Saturday evening, by drunken man
whom he had arrested and was taking to
Jail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

SINCE the reduction in letter postage,
the demand for postal cards has fallen of
3,673,5OO in eight months, and the Post
master General has returned the estimates
Tor cost of manufacturing cards for the
next final year $4,000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12
Ahont us All.

Constipation makes half the people sick,
You, are dizzy, have bad breath and taste,
can't eat, can't sleep well, head aches
nervous; irritable. Can't work Il off, Can't
rest II off, well, your iEiver hiusty BIZ ID.
yitdrated. Your food must digest prop.
efIy.H Now save a fdoclops Dill with a
bottle ofKolpelsa.l 5Yon willdbe surprised
.with &efewofdcsesi Zdpesa ois Ya positive
fliFeg gforialb tliesedtruublesi ilbeCansbpitacif
up0n,the Stomach hndoL Liver and through
the Iiyerothe aystenlqand Bowels MUS
regulaieq9Ask fora, sample sof IN osteEi&
Adanisyiiig9d 10 e7ise9rCx9 ,dgis abo
-qo9I3 s1ohl gel cd Yog bra 9Idedasqs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

An old nurse says: Acker's English
Remedy is best for coughs, Group, dypther-
la, or bronchitis. Sold by Wooster q
Adams. t N-''. C
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

The best tonic medicine one that is not
composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey-is
Browns Iron Bitters. it is guaranteed to
be Notwithstanding and will absolutely
kill all desire Tor whisky and other intoxi
cants. Ii has been thoroughly tested and
proven itself in every instance never fail
ing cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, bill
iousness, weakness, debility overwork
rheumatism, neuralgia, consumptive dis
ease, liver complaint, kinney troubles, ect
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

Kiss me.-"Teaberry," the new and ex-
quisite little gem for the Teeth and Breath,
has beautifully plated metal screw top.
Try sample of Woster & Adams. At
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

j Ladies should remember, beautiful
complexion results from using Acker's
Blood Elixir. Sold by Wooster & Adams
at $1. ~ L.EL-u ulnhr. Hn-C
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

y H, e. Stratton & Co., druggists, at War
rem, o., say Browns Iron Bitters give
good satisiactiOn" fl 1p 0Hfia.pa|
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-12

II don't feel WE'LL" The stomach is out
of order; neglected, this means chronic
dyspepsia. You should take Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and avoid this terrible d.
sease. Sold by Wooster & Adams. c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

STARvMo CATTLE IN BRITIsH Co.
LUNBIA.-A gentleman Who left the
kamlO0ps and Nicola country q few
days ago is filed With gloomy forebsd-
inQs respecting the future OF the live
stock there. He says many of the
farmers are destitute Of q visp of fod-
der and some have no cattle sheds on
their runs. The snow ON the foothills
10 two feet deep, With . crust that will
bear q man. In the valleys there are
ten inches Of snOw, also covered with .
thick crust. The weather has been
II degrees below zero. Many cattle
have been ten or fifteen days without
food, aud are standing listlessly in the
feds swaitinR With patience the COM
ing Of death in one Of the most pain
ful forms. For at least one-third Of
the stock. our informant thinks, there
il no hope. Victoria Colonist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
STEAMER TRAVEL, ETc.

a "A DIRECT ROUTE TO
Whatcum. Through byday.
hghk 0eeamor w. r. Munroe leaves q
Z O'Clock q m. on Tuesdays and FridayS,
touching at Ctsalady, Laconner and gam
ish- Leave Whatcom for Ferndale on
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whatcom
on Wednesdays and Sundays ct q m.
For freight or passage apply on board.
or to George Foster, on the esler wharf
CURTIS BROWNFIELD.
no25 Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

ii further aA notice aS .s.. 0sl
Gypsy will make regular
semi-monthly trips direc
to New Westminster. b. G.. sailing from
New Tacoma on the 1st and 18th Of each
month. cali at Seattle for freight.
c. T. Clancy, agent.
A. L. STOKES, A. 5. Of T. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
DR.. SPINNEY
No. ~ kearnS oessee
Treats all CArU.se - s...e..s

'1Oess ~ Cafoose eo4 oooaona
TogNG m
NJ no MAY BIZ SUPPIn~
w the effects Of youthfGl SSS
discretion vii do ven = ~
selves OF thiA. the Hr1aaaut - m.
q the altar Of SUFFERING Huss.iss l.
SPINNEY win Rua11SSea RIA
Tor every caso Of oeUinnl S>S
private disease OF any M =
which he undertakes ~ 6nsS
A1DDl8.A0D
There are many at u - = 49,
sixty who arc troubled VIZ -
evacuation of the hlaaaeE. - 49,
panied ny alight snnnF1ine -.
seneatiOn and . WeakeninR r 0e
in Q manner the patient cnnnsf 49,.
for. On examining tie uFi1oy
rOpy sediment win often ~ ~
sometimes small partic)ag q sS
appear, or tho color viii b a = ~. ~
ish hue. again changiag = 8 ~
.srr:a eppeo!ance. Th1Ro ~ -
who die Of this dimculfy. i1rs1s1 r.
cause, which b the secood -
inAl weakness Dr.. q willruo111sS n.
feet euro in all such ca. ~ n E
restoration At the geaito1EinnnS -.
Office hOurs-l0 70 lAnd 6 ~
nom 10 70 ii q N. COnulnafW ~
thorough elimination al efv{S
Call Or address
a60 No II. Kearny g - 1s