davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

The Democratic Representative Con
vention will b held u French Lick
Orange county, Joly 10. lo6o, q : o.
clock D. m. for the purpose Of .nomlna'
ting . candidate for Joint Represents
tive from the counties Of Martin end
Duh0is.
c. s. DoBBrxa
Chairman. Martin Co. G. G.
z. r. BRuNDlcK,
Chairman, Dubois Co g. C.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

,Csshellcs 49, ~ Grad Asny.
AZ ~ Cnahelie C~eovoasloa hsld q
rhlladelpAIA ~ week, the following
resolutions, Which wIll sxplala lhenr
|oolvee. we're adopeed:
Whegoaa, Thero ase many CAlhollcs
Who sesved q ~ army ed uovy o. ~
UnIte6 cealee. uod died % ~ eervioo %
their coentsy. and Who proved their q
|dellty - The dear old DAG. The Stars end
Stripes. end he Unioa, both % had ed
wateg : therefore - q
Resolved, That ". The Ctholie Young
4ea's Natl0Dal Unlon, ID convenuoo a.
semblet. do most heartily endorse The
aclIon Of that distinguished and learned
|pFelsie. Archblshop Ryan, Of Philadel.
phia, for HE wiedom In the matter % ~
Grand Army o. The Republic.
heeolvsd. That W would nov ~
epect6lly request that the Archbishops
and nishops thrpogh The Unlted olaeos
would follow the example oos b. the
honorable divine, Archbishop Rysa. =
HE decjsi0n q regard % The Graz 4
Army Of The Republic.
Resolved. That ~ would roouest that
10 Catholic ceDe(erIee Whoro there 10 .
church attached, : priest Of The church
will oMcIate q the ceremonies On Dec
ovatlon Day. asd rcd lhe services Of The
Catholic church. or any Catholic priest
that The Grand Army Of The Republic
nay ~ 6t 70 Invite, and that the 0rand
Army q ths Republic b granted al ths
privileges possi6lo.
Resolved That : committoo o. throe
b sppoIntod By The chairman Of this
convention 70 tvansmis : copy Of lhsss
resolutions % bic graee, Archbishop
Ryao. the Archbishopo and Bishops
throughout the United States, The Grad
Army Of the Republic Of Pennsylvania,
and 70 the National Encampmeut Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, 70 b held
IN The city Of San FrSucisco, Gil, Il Al.
gust next, a. ID. loo6.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

DemOcratic Representattvo Con.
vent1ons
The Democrats Of the Legislative Dis
ssict composed Of Lawrence, Orange and
Dubois counties, ere notified that : dele
gate convention for said district will b
held Il French Lick 6prings. %
SATURDAY, July 10th, leo6.
for the purpose Of dominating : candi-
date u represent aid district IN he In
diana Legislature.
w. G. WiusrAxDLEY.
Ch'n LAWvonce Co. Den. Con-
u. II. How.
Chm Orangs Co. Dem. Com.
3 r. BRUNDlCE,
Chm Dubois Co. Dem. Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

O1rThsrs wsss th~lrty.sevsn applicants
66r teochero' license ogamined q Hun.
tinsbuSg Saturday last.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

Remals)0g = ~ p. %. 8 jasper, Dubois
Co, md, Jsso -, 1eoos which II
mot called f. within four weeks viii b
sent tDtho Doad-letter omco:
eKHNLEnsHS LIN.
Jacob n. Losg. Gilbert D1ebeo, Jos.
II. Fisher, EoQ,, Charles Goldbeck, EsQ.,
|Dara GRAN, FIT Hosl0an, Ado0 Ieoks
Der, Geo. LcslRnhelssr, EsQ., Jallus
|nAyeF, 0eorUs 4eyss, Esq,
AxDIssr EzUf.
DDe 0osBol
rorsone eoUCng ~ - e. ~ above
wn1 psooe ~ o1vsytfood q ~
Jasper Cour5sr, aDd Giye -.
July "a, 1859.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02
|8neak Thieves Working leblanc

CoLunBUs, Ind. June g. Columbus,
Edinbsry and franklin had q leasstWon.
~ houses robbed lass week By sneak
thieves and burgIars- Yesterday two
men were arrested q Edinburg and
two here, charged with he rob6sriss.
Each pair he'd : complete set OF burgIar's
tools and diaguises. and . bottle Of chic
reform. Their names sre George n.
King, Of Alton. ILL.,; Walter Hammond,
q Seymour; J. G. DeBraa asd william
HatneId. All ere notorious characeers.
Hammond was . member Of the fhm0us
Reno gang. Of Seymour, I'VE Of whom
we're lyuchsd 10 one night By . mob not
long since. Hammond vas implicated
- The Ohio sud 4ississippI Express rob-
berry By TIE Renos and served : tern Of
six ysass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

PPohlbit1ea Dleetlnga
Thess wiIl ~ PrshIhlfsaa oeslinRs q
Dubols county. - fblloWs;
HuntIngharg. .yulv TN. - ma o'o)och.
Jasper. Saly mn. q - o'elOck.
Htl!sbcroagh Church. Jsly 81. q lC
Usev. A0ro0 walker.
NJ Kokomo. viii - present. aod sddsasu
tho people q lheae meesinga asd Other
|nvnminsnt speakesa have beea invited
The public ~ earnestly collected 70 u.
tend.
~ HrIsbornogh lhero viii b hasksl
dinner. and addresses morning and q
|tevuonn. Cone viii your baako(s veil
|6lled, end have = pleasant tlmo.
NJ GTLL. c.-mnt..
II. L HoDDa.{ S
cRoup. waooPlNe coUau - nrs.sAkss iuuus.
ISisssiy sslisv~d ~ oAnsh's c1Fs. ~ y nsAr1nes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02
SAW-LOG TRAN FOR SALR

THE s1dersiened bee THREE YOKE
- q GOOD WORK CATTLE, LOG
WAGON. LOG CHAINS. &C., which
= viii SELL CHEAP. FOR further %.
formation apply to
FRITZ MUM, nsae Hsysville.
June 10, 1855 -3W.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

senatorial CONVENTION.
The Democracy o. tho Senatorial die.
lsict composed 81 Dubols and Perry
counties viii meet IN delegate conven'
tion q BoonvilIe, July - 1854 Tor me
purpose If nominating . candidate lo1
Senator for aald districl.
=. y. BRuNDICK.
M'n Dubois County G. C.
LOUIS DWYEk
CHI Perry Couoty Q. g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

have nov On hand abnse Ghop thou.
and D. - wall pspev. end VIII III 4 =
cheap . any vptall dealer nm spl0 n.
Also : large em00Nt ~ Pictou Fnme
|moulding. vhich Vim soll Wholesale
|or reeail. Picture ftsming : speeIaIty
S1-0o. JAcoD 0ooNAu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

neeasrsi nsthsrs - - sIBsw ysur lesls 1.slia1
- sunss - uste thee horrA eosgb; = - your 1Bu1
store and 9t : SsetIs - D.. Jaekssa's Dyrup q Luss'
vort end Wiz Chery. u Win eoss eoly y cents: yo1d
earting vin beeeafgkesd = taks r. s61ts vii asp ~
$500 asd eufe any threat q Iung eonDlains eoicksl
than ~ eehes rsnsdy. Said ~ MsArn9r Bros. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

DIAN 6iR:-At TIE ti0s / received .
bottle Of yoss White Wine o. II Syrup,
which ~ abo6t he 1rpssOf NJ las.
nary, I W troebled with 00ro Threat
ead HOaroeness, end H. relieved ~ q
once. And, sIF. / believe q Do - Z val-
uable medicine, and just what you rec-
om0end Il Yours truly,
Rev. d. RBK1no.
Pastor ~ = Chusob.
ssIsa, Deat Co., No.
Pr s.ls !, y.sPss y nsAssssss ~. -. ssls ?.
Jea. M 1ooD-ly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Eight hundred men were at work
at the Mccormick reaper factory
yesterday morning, out OF the l, 400 who
stopped February 18th, owing to the re-
fusal OF the company to discharge the
four non Union men, The workmen held
n meeting in the morning at which they
conceded the right Of Mccormick TO en-
ploy and discharge whom he chose, but
made some minor demands before return
ing to work.
A Marcellus, Michigan, dispatch, says a
teacher in the Thompson district school,
named NJ. j. Vincent, punished child
of Thomas Cleland few days ago, where
upon the father went to the school house
and attacked the teacher with razor,
cutting him in several places. One cut
extended fourteen inches across the back
severed the rib and exposed the heart.
Vincent's condition is critical Cleland
was arrested, but waived examination
and was held for trial.
The Parnellites have decided to array
themselves against the Tories in their at
tempt to force the Government TO show
their hand on the Irish policy.
The rates from San Francisco to the
Missouri River now average 25 per cent
off the regular tariff. This cut was in
augurated by the Atchison and promptly
met by the Sunset Other lines are prac.
tically out of the fight. West-bound rates
are about one-third OF the regular tariff.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
WHAT Is NEEDED IN UTAH.

The Chicago Herdld-which, by the
way, is one OF the brightest and most
independent newspapers in the United
States-has OF late paid considerable
attention to affairs in Utah. The Herdtd,
however, judging from its recent editorial
utterances, does not grasp the Mormon
problem with the same degree OF com
prehensveness which characterizes its
discussion OF other great national ques-
tions.
The Herald evidently labors under the
impression that polygamy is the one
great evil with which Utah is afflicted.
This is an error into which not only our
Chicago contemporary, but many other
OF the great journals OF the country, have
fallen As matter OF fact, polygamy is
but incident to and the outgrowth
OF still greater evil-ihe ecclesiastical
despotism which dominates the local
government. To successfully grapplc
with polygamy, the greater evil must
first be destroyed. This done, and the
enforcement OF the law against polyg-
amists would be made comparatively
easy. But as the matter now stands, the
agencies of the local government are
controlled by the very men against whom
this anti-polygamy legislation is aimed.
The first thing to do, then, to reach the
polygamy evil, is to strike from the hands
OF these criminals the power to control
the agencies OF government, and thereby
remove the great obstacles which, by
reason OF such control, they are now en-
abled to place in the way of the success
full enforcement of the laws.
The Herald thinks that the only change
that is needed in anti-Mormon legislation
at present is to make the penalties
heavier for the crimes of polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation. Such amend
ment OF the law is highly desirable, it is
true, but even with that, unless the
Church is forced to let go its grip on the
political control OF the Territory, the
courts here may keep on conyicting Of
polygamy and unlawful cohabitation until
the crack OF doom, and the question will
still remain unsettled. Heavier penal
ties will simply force the Mormons tc
practice these crimes with greater secresy
than heretofore; but they will continue
in their unlawful practices, all the same
If the Government would wipe ou
polygamy, it must first divorce tn,
Church from the State, and that can onl.
be done by striking the ballot from TIN
hands OF the entire Mormon people. Al
we have before remarked, the treatmen
advocated is OF the most heroic kind, bu
the nature OF the disease is full justitica
ton for resorting thereto.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
THE REAL OBJECT.

The Congressional Record issued on
Sunday last contains the speech made in
the House the day before by Representa-
tive Gambler, OF Georgia, on the silver
question. 1t is a singing arraignment OF
the gold-bugs who, by the most question
able OF methods, are seeking to appreci-
ate the value OF the money OF the rich few
by destroying the value of that OF the mil
lions of the industrial classes. In the
course OF his remarks Mr.. Gambler said !:
All this cry about the "dishonest dollar
and "fraud dollar" and "S0-cent dollar" is
for purpose. When silver was demonetized
and reduced to the condition of commodity
of course its bullion value went down in the
same proportion rs other commodities. Re-
tain its legal tender quality and restore the
free coinage it had for seventy years, and it
will quickly appreciate and reach a parity
with gold. In the language of the unanswer-
able report of the minority of the Committee
on Coinage, "the decrease in the use of gold
as n consequence of the increased use of sill
Yer will decrease the value of gold, and
while silver rises gold will fall and the two
will reach parity midway"
The clamor for the demonetization of sill
Yer is not inspired by real conviction that
silver is cheap and unfit for coin metal
nor by fear that it will drive gold from the
country, but by n selfish desire on the part
of the holders of gold which is boarded, and
the thousands of millions of national, State
and corporation bonds who desire to strike
down silver, one-half of the worlds metallic
money, and thereby increase the purchasing
power of gold, the other half. This merci-
less effort on the part of the fortunate few
who hold the gold and the interest-bearinl
debts of the governments and corporations
of the world to double their own wealth at
the expense of the great masses of the toll.
ing millions is nothing new. The
coinage of silver should be continued; in
deed, it should be free as the coinage of GOLD
is. All gold and silver bullion carried to the
mints should be received and coined for the
holder into standard gold and silver dollars
of the weight and fineness now prescribed
by law, or should be paid for at its true coin
value in coin certificates, redeemable at the
option of the Government in either coin
tract and good faith to the people demand
be paid in coin, either gold or silver, as tn,
Government may elect.
Do this, Mr.. Chairman. Cease to dis
honor silver, but restore it to its position
as debt-paying metal assigned it by tn,
fathers, which it held for seventy years sid
by side with gold, equal with gold, and pros
perity will return to bless our country
agriculture will flourish, manufactures viii
revive, and commerce will again enliyen ou
marts of trade. The balance of trade viii
continue to be largely in our favor. Foreigl
gold will How in i'll exchange for our surplus
products and swell our Golfers, and our peo
Pile will be as they ought to be with tn
boundless resources at their command, tn
richest rs well as the happiest people on tn
the face of the earth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

The Ncvs says the Governor "may
nominate till doomsday," but "the Council
cannot consistently confirm his nomina-
tions." Whenever the Council members
need their backbones strengthened by hints
of this description, the Ne,os never fails to
supply them. But the Governor can also
continue to veto bills until the doomsday
of the Utah Legislature comes around, SC
that the stiff-necked fanatics of the Council
haven't got any the best of the bargain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Herald of this morning puts in Il
whine for Executive approval OF the APP
preparation bill, and says the Governor
will not like to accept the responsibility
OF saying that all these just debts of the
Territory shall not be paid" etc.
Reference to the. House appropriation
bill as printed this morning (the Council
bill is yet to be added shows that the
total amount is about $4,000, and the
first items in the bill are appropriations
for the salaries of those Territorial officers
whom the Governor claims it rs his right
to appoint, and which right the Council
refuse to recognize by declining to con
firm the nominations he has sent in.
Unless the Council shall confirm the
nominations which His Excelleney has
made for the offices referred TO, we hold
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

that it will be his plain duty to refuse his
approval OF the appropriation bill. Should
he sign it, by that act he would become a
party to possible thieving raid on the
Territorial treasury to the extent OF just
the sum total Of the appropriation bill. In
addition to that, approval of the appro-
priation bill without confirmation OF his
nominees, would simply amount to an
acknowledgment on the part OF the
Governor that he had sought to
usurp the rights OF the Council by nam
ing certain gentlemen for Territorial Off
ces, when the right OF appointment could
only be exercised by the Council. Under
these circumstances, and with the Or
ganic act at his back, is it likely that the
Governor will sign the appropriation bill
while the Council treats his nominations
with contempt? If he does, he is not
the man we take him to be.
Governor Murray can well afford to
withhold his signature from this bill, un-
der the circumstances, and accept the
responsibility which such action would
entail Even il the refusal of the Coun-
Gil to confirm his nominees did not
amply justify him in refusing to sign it,
the bill contains so many items which
ought not to be there, and makes no ap.
preparation for items that ought to be in.
corporated, that unless it undergoes a
generous pruning in some respects, and
is added to in others, it should not be
signed.
The Governor holds the winning hand
we trust he will allow no bluff to cause
him TO lay it down.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

This man came 10 Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of Dr. L.. b. FoOTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by atlldavlts. As rumors came into Salt
Lake city from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself ns the son OF Il more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. T. B
FOuTE, the well known author. Mr.. JomN r.
TEow, of the well known Trow's Directory. in
New York City fOrty years In the directory
bnsiness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
Postmaster In New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port, gave their atlldavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name OF FoOT
or fooTE, excepting DR., Il. Is. FOOTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc aud his two
hons, DR.. T. B. FOOTE, Jr, and DR.. HUBERT n
FoOIE. The genuine DR.. FoOTE, JT Will here.
after always employ the initials, T.. B, IN desIg.
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his nun.
llcatlOns have been circulated, by the name Of
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care win be taken here.
person has assumed to profit by his aud his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further aud more dstdiLef in
FORMATION in respect to this matter, will receive
II by addressing BOx iIi, Salt Lake Clty Ttah
Persons having Information of advantage 10
plaintiffs Will kindly communicate the same In
:. W. ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring TO consult DR, FooTg profes
siohally or to order remedies should address
Dr.E. q. F00TE, Sr,o Or. E. o. FOOTE, Ir.,
Ie0 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, IN person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

In the House yesterday, Crisp, OF Geor-
gia, from the Committee on Commerce,
presented the views Of the minority on
the bill to incorporate the Atlantic & Pa
cific Ship Railway Company. Referred
to the Committee OF the Whole. The
minority, after detailing the objections
which they have TO the bill, say: We re-
gard this proposition as one granting Il
subsidy that may and probably will take
from the public treasury S37,500,00 for
the benefit of private corporations, located
and TO be operated exclusively in Il for
eign country without any corresponding
benefit to our country or people.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

If the st. Paul Prohibitonists hope to
accomplish anything, says the New York
Sun, they must not indulge in such re-
solutions as this:
"ReSolced, That license, high or low
has proven failure wherever tried, and
that prohibition is the only rational
practical method OF settling the ques'
ton"
Neither license nor prohibition will
prevent liquor drinking, but much less
will be drunk under license. This may
seem paradoxcal TO the Prohibitionists
but il is true
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
2ustaffite department

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. l, 1886.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office Of this Department until
Up, IN. OF April II, 1886, for carrying the
mails OF the United States upon the
routes and according to the schedule Of
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Utah,
from July /, 1886, TO June 80, 1890. Lists
OF routes, with schedules of arrivals and
departures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds, and all
other necessary information, will be fur
nished upon application TO the Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General.
WILLIAM i, Villas,
Postmaster-G General
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

Postmaster-elect Brow left Zion the
other day on n visit, as is supposed, to
Washington. If the DEMOCRAT is correctly
informed, Mr.. Brow will have n number of
explanations to make to President Cleve-
land before he will receive his coveted COM
mission, and the prospects are that his ex-
plantations will be such as will not explain
Mt least, not to the Presidents satisfaction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

The diphtheretic scourge is again get
ting foothold in this city. If the new City
Council desires to do at least one thing that
will reflect credit upon it and at the same
time save the innocents of the community
from the ravages of this dreaded disease, it
will lose no time in passing such ordinances
as will, when rigidly enforced, make it i'm
possible for the scourge to spread, if strict
quarantine can keep it from so doing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05


s. Commissioner Spraguc has been handed
in for publication
SALT LAKE CRY, March 8, 1886.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: You rendered n ser
vice to the public in stating in last evenings
issue that there can be no doubt whatever
that Mr.. Sprague did right in ordering the
good legal ground for SO doing, but it was
an action much to be regretted, as Treseder
has evidently placed himself beyond the
reach of the officers, no matter what indict-
ment the Grand Jury may find against
him." because you therein give the news
paper view of the duty of court, that it
should be governed by some consideration
of expediency, instead of by the law of the
particular case.
The Tribune would be more just if equally
frank, unless il be assumed that this is so
we'll understood to be its view rs to need no
publication. Il. Il. s.
The remarks which Judge Sprague
quotes from the DEMOCRAT were made
in an article which appeared in the local
columns of this journal. That Judge
JSpraguc considered Treseder as entitled
to release, goes without saying. The idea
which the DEMOCRAT sought to convey il
that connection, was not that the cour
should have been governed by considera
tions of expediency, and the accused helt
to answer with or without warrant there
for, but rather that it was to be regretted
that no law could be found to fit the cas-,
and suffice to hold the fellow.
1t may be, Ms Judge SpIague says, tha
newspapers do sometimes imagine that /
court should be governed "by some con
sideration of cxpediency instead of tn
law" but the DEMOCRAT holds no sucl
view, and is not entitled to the credi
which Judge Sprague would give it 70
frankness in that respect.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

Mr.. PADDY RYAN is about to face the
footights pending Sullivan's considera-
ton OF his challenge. lie is soon TO take
the road with an Irish drama, in which
the feature will be the appearance OF
Paddy in full ring costume engaged in Il
prize fight.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

Says the San Francisco Post: Particu-
lars of a murder come from Marrow Bone
Creek, Kentucky, and of Mormon prosely-
stage of standardization which would de-
velop such names as these, might well be
expected to produce Mormons if not muir
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

PERrS, the capital OF the Celestial En-
pire, is said TO be the drearest wilderness
OF dirt and dust that can be conceived
The streets are in a shocking condition,
almost as bad as those OF Salt Lake.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior.

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with u
man styling himsclf "Dr. Foot, Jr.
without making due Inquiry.