davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13

Scotland.
TIM PArHRs ON Nh. aLADsroNY's
oPnnCH.

LONDON, Nov. l2.--The Scottish Lib.
ersl newspapers today, eomnsnting
on Mr.. Gladstone's address at Rdin.
bsrgh yesterday, generally condemn
economical praise, and ssys 1t belisyss
the people win sontinue to follow Mr..
elsdst0ne.
The Glasgow Herald saya: "Mr.
uiadctono comes forward too late; no
sosthing words will sffect the dises-
ta1lishment controversy"
The Glasgow Mail sayx: uTbe
spsesh had bsttsr NOT have been usid.
a. y ssussd intense DISAPPOINTMENT"
The 1dinbnrsh Review says: "In.
stead OF sfsetixg unity, the speech has
immsasursbly extended the rlft in the
liberal ranks"
The Scotland y0lrant SAYS: "Glad.
stone dslugcd the Liberals with cold
water"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
Naval Appsiatm. .nSa

wAsnrSaro., Nov. i2.-Ths p-.,i-
dent to-day mads the following ~.
po'ntmen,s IN tho navy.
Jonn J. Hushsr, liea,ansnt con.
manter, Hilsnn Il. Son wsnk, lisstsn.
ant, wiiliau VI Hobms.s, Lsu .snant,
.wsidsmar ID. R,.s, lleu'snant ~ tbs
junior g-sds Ths pre- sidout slso ap-
pointed Ere p. Y sns0sld, " Tsxas, TO
bs s-nretsry II legation as Japan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
osyviA
rR1PAblNe TO oROss-A sLIGHT
sKIAMIsH.

BELGRADE, Nov. IA detachment
Of 6srvian engineers have fordsd tho
Timok river from tho Danube, taking
with them ponto0ns for tho purposo q
ofeonssracting 4 bridge from the Ssr-
visa to the Bulgarian bank. The Nar-
visss at Tern ware today compelled
by the BulgArians to Withdraw after
exchsnging several shsts. No ono WAS
injured on sither side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
4 CACnnInr eAPrURHD,

LIMA, Hov. n-One VI General Us-
sersr agents, who Vas bringing
money orders aud letters for the Ca.
ssrist agents in this city, has bsen ap-
prsAeadsd. He Had the audasity to
obtain passage in the special train
from tho interior bringing tho niais-
ter OF the treasury and the chief of the
stsf from The government camp. TAe
erptured sgeAt stated that the Csrro
de PAseO had bssn evacuated by the
Cscerists, thus leaving the dsparinens
OF Junin entirely frss OF rebels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
nnxlsna.
GREAT YIRuIy NANCUnsT

LONDON, Nov. IA great Are has
occurred on Portland street, Manshss-
ter. Many warehouses ware destroyed
anc Al enormous amount OF dawsss
was done. Two whole blocks Of build
iaEs were guttsd. Tho nrs originated
IN Bshrsn's shipping warehouse. Tbe
1rsmsn had many narrow essspss
rem falling walls In thsir sndeavors
to,suhdus ,hs hsmes. The loss IL es,i-
mated At 3be0, 900.
h0BBnD ny 0IRLA,
LONDON, Nov. ia large srswd OF
factory girls odsy nobbsd Charles
ndwnrd Lsuis, Conservative IN member
Of Parllsnsnt for the city, aud treated
him In q most shameful manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
Fourth. Glass Pos,nastsrs A,,.i.t.s

sesrsh-olass Possnastsrs Appointed.
WAsHIHsToH, Nov. 1.-THE post.
master-xsnerM to-day made the fol-
lowing appointments Of fourth .clsss
postmssters:
Tsxs'-Blossom Prairie, Richard A.
xansas-k kinersvill~, J. b. O'Brlen.
Grlnd summit. Davo Brown; Idell'
yoshua Buckle; Jordaa's Bprinrs.
JohA q. Sopptdge; ClarksburE, ClSfE
D0sge; Qlosco. Noah Welsh; Fsriin-
viis, Joseph Ca,nsnter; Allison, j.
=. Leonard; Derry, James G, Dayis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13

CONFIDENCE IN soUIY KALNsKY.
vienna, Nov. 1.-THE Austrian
delegation yesterday unanimously
adqptea . vote OF oonfidsncs In Count
Krlnoky's forsign policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
r.s rupsmsn's nsxrrxs.
A csssssss Organized -Chsssss uaas
n Rsciss Raiss.

sr. Lsuis, NV. is.-The representa-
tivss OF the Western Rsclog assoola-
lion, who mot here yesterday. con-
iiuued shsir ssssion today and or
ganissd what IL 70 b. known ~ the
Amsrican Turf Congress. Nr. J. II.
R,binson was el.sed Prssidens aud
D. q. Bruce, Of Ksstuoky, rsefstsry
aud treasurer. The racinT rul - wsfs
amrndrd IN several pst,'culAso,
atd IL wN decided % II
c-nss Jockeys. One OF toe
principal chssses In the rules vas nno
which makes Il imp ,ssibis foe a,yon0
intersstei In any ~ tee horace Ia -
rsces - cot ~ Judge, and that horse
shall not ~ c,u stisrud 9 stastoe nor
she purpose oi ssssllne bsss uuslI he n
sotusl,s In ths hau1s II the ssaFSol.
rns nslus of datss eos shs dlSseSSS
spring end fall msstloes Wss a. ~
ssss sosid s ivcsSSS. n =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
,crsi.n.rs are not allowed 10 leave

fse Briiish sxpsaitionary force
unusr General Prendergast will cross
the frontier Of Barmah on Sunday
next. The hotilla 10 now ready aud
comprises Is steamers, hsts and fiost-
ing batteries. the latter heing fitted
rom s'x OF the largest bkrges. Zach
ot the noa'ing batteries carries two
% pounder howitzers. and are st.
Tended ~ armed launches. Twelve
~ posnter usige guns are mounted ON
the steamer. The force numbers
I0,os nsn, 1000 camp followers, 5000
mules and elephant batteries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13

Arro.l.sns war street Figaro Gone.
ksw roax, Nov. IL Charles ]. o..
sorpe, fjr many years prominent
nsure Ia Wall sireet, died last night
Of kidney disesss. aged q. The for
tuns LET'S By Vt. O.betns Z. es'ins,ed
q from ,0w,0oo 70 00o0kOo. He
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13

number OF Chinese Iaborsrs. VIA
landed at New York in Jane In trarsif
70 San Francisco, where they were a
.ske the steamer foe Chius. have nox
Seen heard nom sinca their arrival n
new York, and the supposlsiOn Il mn
.ney are concealed Ia this cou ntrv aud
nave no intention Of leaving. II ia ssid
tnere arc no available funds whioh On
be used to trace them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
Rnglssd-Hurnah

PARIS, Nov. l2.--Tne Burmese envoy
has zone to aak Prinoe Blamark to ar
range with England for the settlement
OF tas dispute between 1urmah and
Great Britain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
asrAaAy.
plHpIuroH pservsrs

BERLIN, Nov. l2.-Mr. Psndleton.
tho United States minister, has pro.
toStsd 70 the German govern n snt
against the expulsion OF the hve Ger
man-Americsns from the Island Of
T0hr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
1udis.
HonsieSHns DETAINED - PRpSDER-

sAsr ADuur TO novn.
RArosor, Nov. 12.-Advic,s just re-
seived rom Msnd>lay state that tho
Burnsss have detained tAs steamer
wh'ch vss sent to Mandsisy n bring
away tho Europeans, aud threaten 70
barn her II che attempts tolsavs. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-13
cRApDock's BILLIARD HALL

Oupssits 0ranA-Wfnassf Hstsl,
Insuess and finest N the South. Hai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
hal POISON.

..,.,rnltn by trade, and during a
IS We n,y arms (betng bare when ut
.hsofbed wonderful amount of
va Having scrofulous tenden-
t,vyoulh, the small particles oil cop
"a would get into the sores, ana
4 ossss tho poison was con veyed In
Ram my whoe syytem became
i vas treated with the old RENE
t,,ury and iodide potassium. Salt
A ewed. nv teeth are alllooge In my
Slcesliye organs deranged, and l
4 6elpleeb In bed for over u year with
4 rbenmatism. My Joints were all
Ssd lost the use of my arms and
4 IAasme helpless as an infant.
y ,rings became SO Intense that IL was
8efP me 10 rest. The doctors ad'
'.oro 10 the city hospital for treat
Als / could not be ar. A friend, VINO
A is friend indeed urged me 70 try
Needle, believing u would cure me.
4couragtd me, but secured q few
Id nave now tax en- two dozen bot
4 arst effect of the medicine was 10
4 POISON 10 the surface, and 1 broke
M in running sores. They soon
IA and my skin cleared off. My
II In had become twice their natural
Il resumed their Il gual 81 20, and are
8Oiy ore. My armsand hands are all
III. and can use them without pain.
x disease has left all parts of the
u two ulcers on my wrists, which
|ngmpiGly. / am weak from long
Nm, but have the use of all my
1hs medicine is br nglng me out OF
tsi trial OF my life, and l cannot
No Sufficient TO express my spprecia
virtues, and the gratitude 1 fee
u heard of IL.
Fl PETER Il. Lo r, Augusta, Ga.
MASS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
HARRoLD.
~ ,cr the Capitol Lands to
r. In a Few Days.
special

~ lcr the Capitol Lands to
'a't in a Few Days.
Special.
=, TEX, May 1--we had
lain storm last night, ac-
" shigh wln1 that made
n A'''e and blew down the
oe new depot and also that
e. Bros.
4 4 4 'Oar buildings under con-
,aA1 VIII be completed by
ole is now completed that
sttvesei the stock of goods.
I'M snIS iirms doing business
4 ~ ~ selnparary houses.
Z ~ WI start for the capitol
\ ~ 'o ~ Panhandle, with his
b. ea a.le In a few days, az he
49, r,ollted that a trail had
fTsr1pon by the stockmen at
. y neasasy The route adopted
&pplv and Dodge trail to
y, indian Territory, and
o4dlsno me Panhandle north
b in drilt fence. This set.
+ 4 ST. 91rtant question, and
sed 700 q, a route as could have
aiaha The cattlemen OF the
( adI.sS,o congratulated on this
n us1ment of the matter.
'sf Loaf Baking Powder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
larial Poison.

&gih In Southwest Georgia last
ted up the wells, and we were COM
ase water from the creek on the
ID. The result was that all were
with chllls ana fever. l carried
Esseral bottles of Swift's Specific,
% IS took " / had perfect health.
a e-aseu taking ~. /, like the rest,
led with chills, When / resumed
Fras oil right again. We have used
1amily as an Rutilote for malaria
two or three years. ana have never
a 10 fail In a single instance.
"A w q. FURLow.
X o., Ga, Sept, ~ 1884.
~ Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
N AwiFT SP CGFtC Co.
ID Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
A school Teaeher AssauIted.

UTICA, N. Y, May l6.-Miss Cora
Bartlett, pretty young school teacher
employed near Lee Center, Oneida
county, was brutality outraged while
returning from school Thursday night.
She was also robbed of her watch. AL
bert Ford kas been arrested for the
crime and the watch has been recov-
cred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

| HON
| rrslts
X anlill
,ftAf (
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

! 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Cold Wave

Struck Fred l.. Kings drug store yes
terdsy and his elegant soda fountain
has been dispensing ice.cold coda ever
since, using only the pure and unadul-
terated fruit syrups. Call and be
cooled off
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

ICtt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
The Mirror

is no natterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter talee
Magnolia Balm is the charm
cr that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Snan

That will not curdle in hard water at
Wells drug store.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
owe. lis & CO.

This musical absurdity, by w. A. Mes
layer and Charles Barnard, says the New
Herald, caused roars of laughter last
night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The
house was crowded and the audience
merry. The play is without plot, but
it is full of mirth-provoking situations A;
the dialogue is never dull and at times is
sparkling. The first act takes place in
the office of DIR. Pulsiver, quack physi-
clan, who is associated in business with
DIR. MulO Medicus, veterinary surgeon
from the wild West, wonderful in
makeup and fertile in drolery. The
patients come in and are prevailed upon
to accompany the two quacks to Mud
Springs. The devices OF the Doctors
pharmacy are dark and mysterious
Chief among them is an operating chair
which has playful way of pitching it's
occupants through the window into the
street. And whenever it fulfilled its
functions the theatre resounded with
laughter. The patients in the second act
are seen at Mud Springs. Mr.. Mestaver,
a bald-headed prize fighter who has re-
tired from the ring, makes ardent love to
Miss Vaughn, whose picturesque dresses
and charming songs have captivated his
affections. The other male members of
the company follow his example. The
lady is pursued while in her bath, she is
haunted in her walks, and she seems TO
like it very much.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
DENHALTER's SODA WORKS.
A Growing Enterprise in the Hands
of Energetic Salt LakerS.

Among the enterprising manufactures
to which Salt Lake of late years is justly
| giving some attention, is the fine soda
water establishment Of H. Denhalter x
Son, at Nos. % and 80 west Third South
street. This firm began the manufacture
OF carbonated beverages in this city as
early as 1870, in opposition to Day &
Crown, who have since suspended. For
several years past Messrs Henry and
Charles Denhalter carried on a profitable
business, but in rather cramped quarters,
on Commercial street, until the increas-
ing demands for their soda, sarsaparilla,
ginger ale, champagne cider, messina,
lemonette, cream soda, ETC., made it
necessary for them to secure larger ac-
comodatlons. One year ago the present
large building, with fine basement and
storage rooms, was completed
To-day DEMOCRAT reporter, feeling
thirsty for glass of soda, entered the
front office, where Mr. Denhalter was
found busily at work, but perfectly ready,
as at all times, to show visitor the ma
| chlnery used and the process followed in
making the large variety of pleasant
drinks. On the lower floor is stationed
all the carbonating works. The copper
generators are securely made, being rivet-
edtogether, and are kept brightly polished
and as neat as 4 new silver dollar. In
this room the floor is made on an incline
so as to be easily washed down with
clean water, which is done several times
day. Long rows of empty and filled
cases are continually being carried in and
out OF the supply room. On the upper
floor is located the laboratory, where Mr..
Henry Denhalter is usually TO be found
at work, compromising the various syrups
and fine extracts required in manufacture
ing the bottled goods. The capacity
of the works is about 700 bottles
daily, and at the present time it is graft
lying to the company to be kept crowded
with incoming orders from parts of Col
orado, Nevada, Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho, as we'll as by the demands from
Salt Lake, Ogden and other Utah towns
Three teams are kept on the streets de-
llverlng about the city, and as far out of
town as Cottonwood and the smelters.
Ten men are employed in doing the work,
and extra help is utilized during this sea-
son of the year. portable copper foun-
tain and siphon-filling machine of the
latest pattern have been added to the
facilities OF the factory. Mr. Denhalter
says they are getting Il great run on their
Jamaica ginger ale, which is sold over all |
the best bars in the city, and pronounced |
one OF the finest summer drinks to be had. |
They have the agency of this Territory |
for Downs, Clark & Co.'S ginger extract, |
from which the celebrated beverage is |
made. The ten minutes visit at these
soda works was altogether interesting and |
pleasant.
Salt Lake is making improvements
yearly in the manufacturing line, and |
several new lines of goods should be
in our midst, and not i'm
ported from the East and West, as is now
done.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
UTAH'S SURPLUS WHEAT.
The Railroads Give the Farmers a
Chance to Turn II into Cash.

dispatch this morning from St.
Louis, issued by ]. W. Midgley, commits
sloner of the Colorado and Utah Traffic
Association, states by private circulars to
all general freight agents and traffic
managers that rates from all points in
Colorado and Utah To the Mississippi
river will, after the 18th of July, be re-
duced to y cents per 100 pounds on
wheat.
On the first OF the year the rate was 20
cents per 100, on the 2Sth of February
this rate was reduced to Is cents from
here to all Missouri river points, which
gave Colorado and Utah shippers
an opportunity wished for, but
still too high to make wheat
shipments desirable, and considerable re-
Joicing is not felt among buyers and sell
ers OF wheat on getting another reduc-
ton: There is great deal of wheat in
Utah awaiting possible market The
Peoples Forwarding Company are pre-
pared to load forty cars at once. Bailey
d Son have twenty car loads ready for
shipment, and several other dealers saw
they can handle large quantities of grain
on l2-cent rate. This is good news to
Utah, and gives the farmers and mer-
chants the chance to convert their wheat
INTO money, which has long been desired. |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
A Frightful Fall.

Last Tuesday evening z. D. Reynolds,
mining machinery agent at Butte,
Montana, fell from the second set of tim
bers in the pumping shaft of the Alice
mine to the 5OO-foot station. All the
way down the sides of the shaft
were sprinkled with blood, showing that
In falling the body had bounded from
side to side. When found the body was
mangled, and the head was all
torn OF above the lower jaw. The coro-
ner's jury found by examination that no
blame could be attached to the manage
ment or any employe of the Alice com
pany, and that E. D. Reynolds came to
his death by his own carelessness in not
asking Tor a permit to be attended by one
Of the employees.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
A Cold Day For Our Rase RoII;stS

Yesterday the Salt Lake base ball club
played the first of series of three con-
tests with the Leadville nine. By tele-
graph it is learned the score stood II to .
in favor of the club "above timber line. !"
In commenting on the result of the first
game certain drawbacks to our home
club should be considered. In the first
place they rode two days without much
sleep before playing Then, again, Lead
vile is nearly mile and quarter
higher, but farther from Heaven, than
Salt Lake, and three-base hit could
barely take a man to first base. - The air
being so light would necessitate the fire.
qnent change OF pitchers, therefore max
ing 1T possible for Leadville to worst any
thing in the United States that would
play them at a 10, 400 feet elevation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
Personal.

Mr.. George A. Luke returned on Thursday
from business trip to the East.
Miss Josie He'll, one of Salt Lakes bellies:
left on visit to some friends in Beaver this
morning.
Mr.. John Sharp, DR., and son will return
to the city from Osceola mining district this
evening.
Mr.. VIII Calder returned last evening
from SIX weeks business trip to Chicago
and New York in the interests of 4. C. M.
Mr. G. Tucker, freight claim agent of the
ID. d Il. q. Eastern in Colorado, accompan-
zee by Miss Kitty Hughes, daughter of
Traffic Manager Hughes, of the same road.
left for Denver yesterday.
Mr.. Eugene Sugg. of Sugg & Beiersdorf.
manufacturers of furniture, Chicago. Ills,
is scooping the town in larger sales than
have been put up for some time. which is
another witness of the improving times in
Utah.
Miss Ollie Wright and Miss Fannie Rea-
mer are TO be passengers on tomorrow af-
ternoon's train for the south, en- route to
Salt Lake. Miss Reamer, her many friends
IN this city will regret to learn, will remain
in Salt Lake, which is her home.-Butte
aterMountdiR.
5. w. Eccles, General Freight and Passen-
ger Agent of the ID. q II. @. w. at Salt Lake
left for Chicago this morning to meet sever
AT railway managers at the Grand Pacific TO
form a new pool, to last two or three years.
The next regular trans-continental pool
meeting viii probably be held in this city,
next September.
Mr.. Louis A. Morgenstern, business man. !
ager of Osborne, Stockwell d Co.'s Baldwin |
Theatre Company, in Shadows of Great |
City" made the DEMOCRAT q pleasant call I
to-day. Mr.. Morgenstern is by no means a /
stranger TO the Salt Lake public, having /
the Grismer-Davies Company,
Janauschek, and the Geistinger Opera Com
pany, all of which have appeared in Salt
Lake.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18
THE "COLD DAY" COMEDY.
The Laughing BurIesqe Success at
the Theatre Last Night.

That funniest of farces, ga Cold Day
When We Get Left" opened at the
Theatre last evening to large audience.
Almost from the moment the curtain
went up on the first act, the laughter and
applause began, and continued without
abating in the least until the play was
ended In a dramatic sense, GA Cold
Dav When We Get Left can scarcely be
termed play; but the sprightly imper-
sonations of character which are brought
forth to sustain any dramatic weaknesses
caused US in measure to forget that
there should be plot. The spectator is
jerked so violently from one explosion OF
laughter into another that he scarcely re-
allies anything but the sida-splitting
variety of the performance, and he is not
disposed to sift out dramatic errors upon
which to base his judgment.
The inimitable righteousness OF the
performance and the variety of it's
specialties, and the manner in which the
members of the "Cold Day" company fit
into their respective parts, lead one al
most to the conclusion that the play was
created for their special adaptation. The
singing was a prominent feature of the
performance, and the jig dance in the
last act was exceptionally fine. There
was only one person mentioned in the
play that got left" and that was Ben.
Butler when he was 'shut out OF
heaven"
This extravagant comedy will be re-
peated tonight, and for those who have
an overdose of "blues" we recommend
this play as powerful antidote for all
such pOisons.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-18

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
nlmselt as the son of DIR. E. B. FooTE OF New
lork, the well known specialist as abundantIv
proved by at1daYits. As rumOrs came info Ssir
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
| IePresented himself as the son of more noted
sSPecIauSt IN New York City than Dr. E. b
TTooIE, tne well known author. Mr. JOHN
- Row. OF the well known TroW's Directory i'm
treM ORE cry Qorty years in the directory
BUSINESS, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER OF Itab
ana the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN for many YEAR
postmaster in New York City also Surveyor Of
the Fort, gave their affidayifs that there arc no
otHer doctors In New York by the name of FooT
VI rooIE! excepting DIR. Z. B. FOOTE the author
vi Med1cal Common Sense" etc and his tIvr,
1EollsI Dr T. b. FOOTE, Jr., and Dr. HUBERT -
r81orE; Inc genuine DR.. FoOTE Jr will here
ait . Always employ the initials E b., in desi9-
ia.lIIg MS name. Heretofore he has been
SHOWN not only at home but wherever his nnh
ncaIions nave been circulated by the name NJ
~. fOofE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
aIler, IN view of the fact that an unprinciDIed
person mas assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
IhOSe desiring further and more detailed in
yoTWdIOn In respect to this matter will receive
IL by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake Cfty, Utah.
PERSONS having Information of advantage to
>. W. 1Vey, with Sutherland & Mcbride Salt
Lake City. 4i'
Those desiring to consult Dr. FooTE profes
either '"'u au"Fess
DIE. 3. FO0TE, Sr., or Dr.. E. 3. FOOTE. Ir..
1SO Lexington Ave., New York.
consultation Free, in person or by letter.