davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

6cneral advertisements.
.I n. DAT. JR. a GO.
Z 3 = Z
!Sfotiouers opd yews Dealers.
HAwAitAS eAzErrE BLOCK. ~ MERCHANT
STREET.
HAS int received. 81 Msff.,sa So. A.srtnsa, q
STATIONERY.
AaoaE VII en nay b fuaa
LITTER PaPER
SorE PAPgR
foOLscAP.
LEGAL cAe
BILL CAP
Gtuis an harvs. ~ ,he rsas il,slsd. o. 5, qaaa
.tEMoRANDUH HLocgs. g.. &C.. &c
BLANK HOOKS
fn Bogst
ils..si o ple..s.
INEsrASDs
gsaksr, b.se Haassr' snail.
d rsef y. have iuk7fants f5AaA
posi- OFFICE LITTER Scales.
Carer ceiatiasd eer,1ss aga wa'ias.
ni quaus. pfais, ard iaf-rnas
cARfrRs WHITING fluID.
| 20 quarts, piat. b.siftsoss sad alhe.
VIOLET INK, quafta. PINS, tals-psass, nad core.
IN4LfnLt INK. asssr,-d
ARNoLDs WRITING FLUID,
! N quAfts. pints, iialfpnis, and cones
srAFFoBD's. IN qsart~ ard pinil.
| Egyptian perfinsed lax.
MUCILACE:
Plieet sfucilage Bosfi-.
AANNs cory BOOKS:
fsxts, iua bo,sn,. aad sslflgusa.
20. -, frll i-Juqi aHd haif-aound
Mann. Copying Pap r.
I PINS and HOLDERS in great y4deiies.
AulomAiie Peneil.. Copying Psrs.is,
! Faher's Psncils, Dixon peneiss, a.
| DRAWING PAPER, plain aud mounted.
| Manilhs D>fail Paper.
| ENVELOPES rso,ooo assorted.
! Playing Cards, round corner and pisin
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, iazge variety.
| Time Books. assorted
I
/ Shipping Tag roufist Tays
! fNYTrATfON PAPER, and En-, wedges 10 ssafes
! Ball Programme Cards, peaeis md sAsseis,
Menu Cards.
LETTER PRESSES. lasgs and small.
Rubber Bands. an s1es.
/ BASE BALLS and hats
\ Guides and Score Booss-
/ BIRTHDAY CARDS, POCKET KNIVES ard
| many other articles too numerous % rneraion.
| ra SUBSCRIPTIONS received sos any fsreisH
paper Maezzins published ting klso tnr al
| the Local Papers and Magazines. S~lsbdes BfooA-
sides Family Library. asays on hand. and
F.! cizl numbers or 20 order.
i Il SPECIAL ORDERS received for BOOKS, ste
] Also.
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
| a. AGENTS for the Eneyeiopsdia Bei,zasica-
~. Al Isiaad orders filled % ,mssy- "a
| J. NJ DAT. IT, and CO.,
rso-tf Gazette Block, Is As-chsay Street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
- BREWER q COMPANY Limited.

Z NGlNk FOR SALE. ONE MN ao.HoRsE
u Power Engine, In perlect oder FOR sale
& BREWER 4 COMPANY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Judge for Yourself.

While everyone is doubtless aware OF
the great popularity of the new, pleasant
and effective remedy. Syrup of Figs, yet
il there is anyone suffering from any OF
the ills arising from disordered or in
active condition of the liver, stomach
and bowels, who has tried so many
remedies without being cured that he
has lost confidence in the efficacy of
medicine and the testimonials of strang-
srs, we would say it costs nothing to try
Syrup OF Figs and Judge of its merits for
yourself. Unlike all other liver medi-
cines and purgatives, it acts gently yet
thoroughly, giving strength to the or.
gans on which 1t acts. thereby enabling
the invalid to form regular habits and
be restored permanently to health. Trial
bottles free and large bottles for sale by
C. +. Heinzemsn,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
A New and Dangerous Enemy.

A dangerous and destructive enemy
has appeared at Orange in the form OF q
gray worm that burrows in the ground
or hides under al6lerilia during the day
time, and at night climbs the grape vines
and apricot trees and destroys all fresh
growth as completely as If done by fire.
This destructive creature is from an inch
to an inch and a half in length and has
an appetite that appears unappeasable.
Mr.. J.W. Anderson, Deputy Collector
Of the Port Of San Pedro, who owns fruit
ranch at Orange, reports that the worms
come up in countless numbers as soon as
the night comes ON, and creep back in
the morning into the earth or under the
weeds where it is dark and moist. They
seem to be creatures Of wet season and
are killed by the heat of the sun. They
appeared at Pasadena during the wet
season of 1878 under the heavy growth
Of alfilerilla, but not in sufficient num-
bers to iujure trees and vines. This
year at Orange they are making great
destruction in the raisin vineyards and
it seems almost impossible to destroy
them. As many as l50 worms have been
found burrowed around single grape
vine. There does not appear to be any
known poison that will kill them, and it
is said that they will creep over coal tar
on tho trunk of tree to reach the ten
der vegetation on the branches. The
Stamps vineyard is suffering terribly
from this pest, and the proprietors are
making hard fight against them
with very good success. Chickens and
turkeys will eat them, but, they are SO
numerous that the fowls get tired. Be-
sides, the worms do their work in the
night when the fowls are asleep and so
can only be caught early in the morn
ins when they aresgoing home from their
midnight feast.
The matter is very serious and should
receive prompt attention. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Matthew Cook, the entomolo
gist for the State on insect pests can
announce remedy for this fearful
worm. There is no time to be lost in
the matter. The first crop Of grapes
will be destroyed, and ii the weather re-
mains wet the second crop will share
| the same fate.
In season Of drouth aAd heat these
worms do not appear, but when the
rains come copiously and often and are
long continued they rise up by the
million. II may como to this, that
every vineyard will have to have
hennery attached to furnish fowls for
catching the worms. The transmuta-
ton Of worms into hens eggs will be
very valuable and desirable domestic
manufacture, and will add one link in
''the circle of eternal change, which is
the life of nature"
If any Of the readers of the HERALD
has remedy for this dreadful pest he
will confer favor on many a sufferer by
announcing it in these columns. Don't
wait, but speak out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Board of Supervisors.

WEDNESDAY, April l6, 1884.
Board met to-day pursuant to ad-
journment Full Board and Clerk pres
ent.
In the oatter Of the application of w.
G. Kerckhoff for wharf franchise On
motion Of Supervisor Waldron to grant
400 feet, commencing at Perry, Mott Il
Co.'S wharf, seconded by Supervisor
Reichard. and amended by Supervisor
Osborne to deny the petition. Amend
ment seconded by Supervisor Giroux.
Amendment carried, application rejected.
Proposition Of G. Hargitt to build an
addition to the Jail for witnesses and
insane people, referred to Supervisor
Prayer to procure permission Of the
owner of the property.
In the matter Of an additional petition
to offer o premium for coyote scalps.
On motion referred TO the District At
torney to report at the next meeting of
the Board.
In matter of plans for Court House
and Jail, Supervisor Giroux moved that
the Board proceed to adopt plans and
specifications for Court House and Jai,
by roll-call. Adopted.
FIRST BALLOT.
Giroux, Reichard and Waldron for
Halls plan No. 1; Osborn for Davis;
Levy and Moesser for plans of Curlett 4
Cuthbertson; Prayer for plans of Reeves.
SECOND BALLoT.
Giroux and Prayer for Reeves; Reich
ard for Hall No. l; Levy, Moesser, Os-
born and Waldron for Curlett B. Cuth-
bertson.
On motion Of Supervisor Levy, pursu-
ant to the foregoing. the plans and spec
linens for Court House and Jail present
ed to this Board by the firm Of Curlett l.
Cuthbertson are hereby accepted and
adopted and the District Attorney in
structed to present to the Board at 10
O'Clock A. M. tomorrow the proper form
of resolution to carry this decision into
effect.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to-
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON q WOOD.
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEyANcEs-A April. Is. 1881.

C0NvEYANCEs- APRIL Is. 1884.
\ d o Miltimore TO Mrs NJ II Crockett-E 4 lot
10, Goodner & O'Melveny tract; $1,000.
A W Timms to Mrs W z Crittenden-Lots 1
and 2. blk 10. San Pedro; S400.
Juana de Botiller to d Botillo-Lot NE
cor Main st and Moran Lane; IS.
q W Howard 10 W A Vernon-Lot 0, blk d,
Vineyard tract; $37E.
State OF California to s Lynch-W 4 sec %,
T2S ROY patent
keim.Lots and 2, blk A. Lewis add to Tustin
City; $500
Wv Martin to B K.im-w blk F, Lewis add
to fustin City; 5000.
D Gridley to Lotta oridley-4O acres In NV
sec l, 8, X IL W; gift.
Pasadena L & W co to washburn-Lot 8,
Berry & Elliott's subd OF lands Of San Gabriel
Orange Grove Assn.
Sylvia Keim to II W Keim ct al-Blk 4, Tus-
tin City; 81.
Mrs nj de shorb to J A Blumve-s 4 lot T.
blk X, San Pascual tract: $500.
A Eldred to ID whiting Lots I, 2, 8, 4, 8, 9
and 10, Ro Canada de Los Alisos; S26. 900.
Elizabeth A Webster to Flora webster-S Of
8 acres Of lot s, blk X, San Pascual tract
$500.
W G Bowers to Z Bowers-Und OF lot 8, blk
2, Norwalk, and personal property; sllO5.70
q d Compton to Emily Compton-Lots 5. 6,
80, SO and 81, blk NJ. West Los Angeles; gift
Bixby to Mary Fiske-Lot 7, blk /, sabichi
II L Shang and G Lips to Mrs L Burbank -
Lots and 4, blk 81, Pomona: s65o
II d Parker to J @ Faekler-26.7 acres In Re
Santiago de Santa; $3250
ii Newell to G Hutehins-Lots 7, Q and 10,
Spencer's subd Of N blk 81, Ord's survey; $500.
Fry to A II Judson-Und Of Z Of Sc
sec II, 7 l s, r II W; $500.
A Kinney to vanderlip ct al Land s Of lots
II. 1s, Is, II. 10. 81, %, rs, 81 ~. 81
and S3. Carey tract add; IS.
J Brown to Alta @ Phillips-Lots 1 and 2,
blk B, Brown q Adams subd on Pico st; si75.
A Bell TO A Nadeau-S Of W ! Of NE soc 2s.
T2S, R 13 W; $4,000.
Niles to Mrs NJ A Hazard-I.ot Il, Mills
subd OF lot ], Cells Vineyard; $3.50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

By the County Government Bill that
has been declared Constitutional, the
Boards of Supervisors Of the counties
are authorized to levy . general road
tax to make and keep the roads of the
county in good condition. This will be
. Godsena to Los Angeles, where the
roads have been shame and . disgrace
for thirty years. Some road districts
would make short piece of good road.
while the adjoining district. sparsely
sattlsd, would have n, money in the
treasury and could make no roads and
generally mend none. As consequences
the roads Of Los Angeles county were Q
disconnected patchwork Of good, bad
and Indifferent kinds, mostly bad.
When the Supervisors were appealed to
10 make even one decent road, they
would reply that their hands were tied
by the law, and that whore q road dis
trict had no funds in its treasury they
could make no road. But that excuse
is now done away with. The Super.
visors can now levya tax to mako good
roads in any road district whether it is
in or out Of funds, so il we do not have
roads made this year the fault will lie
with the Supervisors and with nobody
else. The people are willing to be
taxed 10 make roads. Now will the
Supervisors levy the tax at the proper
time for making the annual levy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Wellington GOAL.

The attention of consumers Of coal il
called to the superiority and economy o
this coal as fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in thi
market. 1t is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to a clear
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT
For steam purposes it has no equal. Th'
undersigned is prepared to sell this Goa
in carload lots and upwards from hi
coal bunkers ut Wilmington, or ship
when discharging, delivered at any sta
ton on the line Of the Southern Pacifi.
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Books Received at Public Library

The following volumes were yester.
day received at the Public Library:
Abridgements of. Messages and Docu-
ments, 1880 and 1888, two volumes;
Messages and Documents, War Depart
ment. 1880, 's3, eighteen volumes; Pub
lie Documents, Navy Department, 1880,
'S3. five volumes; Reports Of the Post
Office Department, 1880. "a. three vol
umes; Interior Department, 1850. 80,
six volumes; Report of Tariff Commis-
sion. two volumes; Finance Committee,
one volume; Smithsonian Institute. one
volume; Geological Surveys, Hayden,
Powell. Henry Mountain, five volumes;
Report Of Commissioner Of Education,
three volumes; Report on Ethnology.
three tolumes; Commercial Relations,
one volume; Fish Commission. four vol
umes; Internal Commerce, 1880, one vol.
ume; Gold and Silver Products, -four
volumes; Statistical Abstract, 1888, one
volume; Cotton Goods Trade Of ths
World, one volume; Iron aud Steel, two
volumes; Mississippi River Improve
ment, ons volume; Total Eclipse, 1878
one volume; Memorial Of Prof. Henry
one volume; Report ON Forestry, ont
volume; Interoceanic Communication
Signal Service on Tornadoea and Luns
Plague, one volume each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

The private marriage Of Mr.. Harry r.
Lawrence and Miss Nellie C. Richards
on the 3lst ult. Is now announced. Mr..
lawrence is well-known gentleman of
large fortune, who has travelled for the
past eighteen years in every civilized
country on the globe, and has finally
purchased homestead near Los Ange-
les and done the very sensible thing of
marrying the beautiful Miss Richards,
and will roam alone no more. After
spending six years in school in Germany,
Mr.. Lawrence started ON his travels
which he followed assiduously till he
saw al of the world that he cared to see,
from the kingdom Of Cetswayo to the
home Of the Gear, and then came to Los
Angeles, where he found all the good
elements Of the world combined, and,
with rare good sense, bought ranch
and got married. Few persons have
seen more Of the world than Mr.. Law
renee, and his preference for Los Ange-
les over all other localities is pleasant
tribute TO our favored land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence will 90 to San
Francisco by the train this afternoon for
. visit Of week, when they will return
10 Los Angeles and make preparations
for trip via the Southern overland to
his old home in New York, whence they
will 60 to London. England; Germany,
France, Switzerland and Italy. On theil
return they will settle down in Los An
gelss, where Mr.. Lawrence will enter
into business Of large magnitude The
numerous friends of the fortunate couple
wish them . safe and prosperous jour
ney. and that they may live long and be
happy.
75c 75c. 75c. 75c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
rMf covRr Mousr Aap JAN.
Meeting OF the Bar-Thetr Choice OF
Plans.

A meeting Of the members Of the Bar
of Los Angeles County was held on yes
terday morning in the Courtroom Of
Judge Smith. The object of the meet
ing was stated by Geo. s. Hupp, ESQ.,.
who was chosen Chairman, to be the ex-
preston by the Los Angeles Bar of its
preference in regard to the plans now
before the Board Of Supervisors for the
construction Of County Court House
and jail. The architects were present
and were requested to exhibit their
plans Of the several floors Of the build
ings and point out the location Of the
codrt rooms and principal offices and to
answer such questions as might be asked.
As the plans hung in the Courtroom
they were numbered and invitations
were ther extended 10 the authors fer
explain ations.
JOHN Hall exhibited two plans, the
only difference being in the exterior;
cost Of construction, $3.50, 900.
Curlett 4 Cuthbertson, Of San Fran.
cisco; cost, $3.50, 900.
B. Reeve. Los Angeles; cost, s2s5, 900.
G. w. Davis, one plan.
Keysor & Morgan, Los Angeles, two
plans; estimated cost Of brick plan,
S29O, 200.
Hazledine & Clave; cost, s265, 900.
c. w. Davis; cost, $296, 900.
Curtis L Bennett, Los Angeles; cost,
$SOO, 900.
On the frat ballot "a votes were cast
Curtis 4 Bennett. l3; Davis, o; Reeve.
4; Hall, No. l, 8; No. 2. l--5; Keysor 4
Morgan, 2; Lelave, l.
Upon the second ballot the two low.
est were dropped. and 80 votes were
cast, as follows: Curtis & Bennett, Is;
Davis, 0; Reeve, 7; Hall, No. i, 8; No.
1872.
On motion of Stephen M. White, Esq,
Charles j. Fox, the Secretary, was iu-
structed to certify both ballots to the
Board Of Supervisors, then in session.
and the meeting adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
From the San Francisco chronicls.l

From the San Francisco Chronicls.l
There is something about the success
which DR.. Darrin, at ll3 Stockton st.,
San Francisco, is meeting with, which is
truly hard to credit, yet we have it from
persons whose veracity we cannot doubt,
that his cures are astonishing The fol-
lowing case is peculiarly striking. Mr..
CrAndall is we'll known in this city aud
Nevada, being o noted miilwright and
engineer:
To whom il may concern. For more
than fourteen years 1 have been so deaf
l could not hear without great trouble,
accompanied with ringing and noises in
my ears and loathsome catarrh. had
despaired of ever being cured tas had
tried many physicians, to no avail, un-
til heard Of the marvellous cure Of total
deafness performed by DIR. Darrin on
Mr.. w. 8. Dibble's daughter. of Bsrk-
eley, Alameda county, Cal. had little
faith that anything could be done for
me, being sixty-eight years old. After
magnetic treatment As given by DR.. Dar-
rim, my catarrhal troubles are cured, and
now ana able to hear common eonversa-
ton and the tick of something
I could not do for years. The first indi-
cation had Of relief was . cracking in
my head. then l gradually grew better,
until now can hear as well a. before I
was taken deaf. am not in the habit
Of putting doctors. but the above facts
call for more than . passing notice for
the benefit Of thousands similarly affiict-
ed. Refer 70 me ct American Exchange
Hotel, San Francisco
O. CRASpALI-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

A most interesting and remarkable
story comes through the Santa Barbara
Independent OF the discovery by Don
Jose Moraga, Of that town, Of mine or
ledge of cleaning onyx, in Lower Cal
ifornia, about 200 leagues south Of San
Diego. Don Jose was there working q
gold mine which he owns and superin-
tends, and there found in the Church Of
San Borxas an altar of brilliant onyx,
made of slabs three feet in width, the
largest ever known in the world.
Ssnor Moraga then prospected the mount
aims until he found the identical ledge
from which these rare and beautiful
slabs were taken. He found . ledge,
the most remarkable in the world. Of
cleaning, delicately striped onyx about
two feet in width, from which the finest
specimens have been taken. Some Of
these are now at Santa Barbara, where
they are very much admired.
The readers Of the HERALD will re-
member that the charming onyx is chal
cedony. the beautiful stone which is the
third In order in the walls Of the New
Jerusalem. ~ recorded in the Book o
Revelations.
II Ssaor Morsga has such mine b
will not need gold or silver mine, fo
he can lay the palaces Of the world unde
contribution. The churches, cathedral
and galleries Of art In all the earth woul,
be customers to such mine owner, an,
he could dictate terms to emperors
kings and millionairss. Ifhali Of wha
Is claimed Of this mine is true IL Is on,
Of the wonders Of the world. We wal
70 see.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

On the 25th inst. one hundred excur-
sionists from Los Angeles are to visit
Anaheim.
Mr.. +. Rohrs, a wine manufacturer
near town, is shipping large quantity
Of wine by rail.
Mr.. Spurgeon is now using crude Pc
troleum to run his steam pump, with
very satisfactory results.
We hear 1t stated by many of our fruit
growers that the prospect for very
large orange crop the coming season is
fine.
The old artesian well of Mr.. Spur
geon has lately commenced to flow.
which has not been the case for years
previously.
The following are the exports from the
Santa Ana depot for the week ending
April llsh: Oranges, SOL boxes, $4,000
pounds; lemons, Is boxes, ll30 pounds;
eggs, 81 cases, $40 pounds; raisins. lis
boxes, 2S3O pounds; wool, IL bales, 42l(
pounds; corn, $50 sacks, A, $50 pounds
wine, puncheons, 4740 pounds; general
merchandise, $500 pounds; sheep, IL
cars, 3OO,O0O pounds. Total, 427, ,23O
pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Superior Court-smith, J.

Superior Court-Smith, j.
"WEDNESDAY, April l6, 1884.
John o. Passes, a native OF Denmark,
naturalized.
Estate Of K. Furlons, deceased--James
X. Ellis appointed administrator. Bond
$3.50.
Smith VS.. Smith-Plaintiff allowed ia
file amended complaint.
s. T. McNeal VS.. l.. NJ. Hartwell ct
al-Demurrer overruled; ten days to an
swer.
Yorba VS.. Hartwell-Demurrer to
amen ded complaint submitted; five days
to defendant to file points.
Il. -Embezzlement- -Informa-
ton filed by District Attorney; defend
ant allowed to remain at large on bond
already given.
SET FOR TODAY.
Hancock VS.. Hubbell-Demurrer
Swan VS.. Ybarra ct al.-Demurrer.
Strobel vs.. Davis-Demurrer
HOWARD, J.
Smith VS.. Smith-It appearing to the
Court that this case is not pending in
this department, and the order having
been inadvertently made setting the
same for April Goth for trial, the said or
der is hereby vacated and set aside.
Virgins vs.. Bridge, ct al.-Demurrer
argued and submitted. Briefs to be
furnished.
Mcclellan VS.. Downey-Demurrer set
for hearing April 22d, at lOA. M.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Rrawn va Rrown
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

People about Lordsburg are gathering
up their ponies and laying in supply
OF cartridges preparatory for the usual
spring Indian raid from San Carlos.
Gen. Crook has gone down to the reser-
vation, and if he informs Geronimo of
the action of the Lordsburgers, the band
will probably take different trail this
time.-Bens0n Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
S2.25.
Ladies' kid button shoes g .25 at
LEWIS BRos.
Professor Eneers Concert.

The concert given by Prof. p. Eneel.
at Turn verein Hall, last evening. was
well attended, and the various selections
on the programme were rendered in a
meritorious manner, especially Wagner
grand Fantasis from Tannhauser by
Prof. Engels well-trained orchestra.
Mrs. w. T. Barnett was especially fine
In selections from Norma. Mr.. H.
Pfann in hislsolos elicited much applause.
The Concert closed with the Wedding
March by Mendelssohn. (which was a
fitting close to the entertainment Of the
evening.
Prof. Engel deserves great praise for
his efforts TO advance the tAste for and
culture Of classical music In our city.
and his efforts will no doubt be warmly
seconded By his musioal frisads.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
He Couldn't Help 1t.

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping al
the most popular hotel in Los Angeles
says he never loses his temper. excep,
when Le fancies himself in the conclud.
ing part of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Soothlow's Winsling Syrup, etc, but
said he had to laugh and couldn't help il
when he found his fayorite cigar, "Tan.
sill's Punch" advertised at the P. 0.
Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DIR. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer. ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here. where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading citi-
ze.is. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients, free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
strunents for administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf