davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
Summer Clothing Prices Cut One
half-RuV TODAY.

Mems office coats 35c.. regular price 75c.
Mems tennis coats 75c., regular price 81 SO.
Mems black alpaca coats 81, regular price
$1.75.
Mems Mohair coats and vests $2 regular
price $3.50
Mems French flannel coats and vests So so,
regular price $5 co..
Mems fine linen busters $1.50, regular price
$3.50.
Mems fine Mohair busters So, regular price
SO SO.
Mems Pongee silk coats and vests 81, regular
price SO
Meu's and boys bathing suits two pieces 81,
regular price So
Mems all wool suits $5, regular price $40.
n, pH pia oles1 s1or. sute . uai pUe 20
$25.
Boys clothing at your own prices to close out
Owing to the late season for hot weather
goods, we have instructions from New York to
sell at above prices. Call and get your selec.
tion.
PLUMBER STORE,
10 N Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
Selleck W. Waring, of Santa Monica
and Annette Roberts, of San Bernsr
dino.
Chas. w. Clanson, a native of Iowa,
and Mary E. Lawrence, native o.
Texas.
John L. Cornelius, native of Sweden
and Theckla NJ. Ehm, native o.
Sweden.
John M. Philips, a native of Illinois
and Sarah F. Baxter, of Ell Monte.
Max Loewenthal, native of Ger.
many, and Mary Meyer, a native of Los
Angeles.
John T. Greeley, a native Of Maine
and Evelyn A. Earl, native of Ohio,
Frederick Wagner, native of Ger
many, and Agnes Murray, native o.
Scotland.
w. H. Phoenix, a native OF Wisconsin
and Katie Ludlow, native Of England
A thur B. Fowler, native of Indiana
and Lottie L. Hatch, a native of Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
The Finance Conn mittee.

The Finance Committee OF the City
Council met yesterday and approved a
number of demands on the Treasury.
1t also examined the reports of the
various city officers, and recommended
that they be filed. Action on the re-
quest of the Directors of the Public
Library, to be allowed $4,000 during
the coming year, was deferred for future
action, although the members of the
Committee were in favor of allowing
that amount.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
The Supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors met vest

The Board Of Supervisors met yester-
day; full Board present.
The bid of Phil. Hirschfeld & Co., for
stationery, was accepted, and the Clerk
was instructed to purchase from Mr..
Hirschfeld as far as possible.
Prices on binding were changed, and
q new schedule ordered.
On motion of MIR. Rowan, action on
the FL Monte bridge was postponed until
Monday, at 10 a. m.
A petition was presented for the re-
opening of the old Ranchito end Los
Nietos road. Postponed until Monday.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
a water Lily from india.

Col. G. Wiley Wells brought to the
HERALD office yesterday morning beau
tiful flower known as the Devanesse wa
ter lily. 1t is a native of India, and is
exceedingly rare. Its color is prin-
cipally delicate blue shade, and its fra
grance is delicious. Colonel Wells has
been caring for the plant for two years,
and has at last been rewarded by it's
blossoming. 1t will prove q highly
priced addition to Los Angeles flower
gardens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
HOMF FS.

FINEST QUALITY OF FRUIT LANDS NEAR
Los Angeles AZ reasonable prices and on liberal
terms to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Eight thousand acres now subdivided az 900
acres In ALL in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre
and on such liberal terms that any one can OWL
home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; 8
healthy and delightful climate; excellen,
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, Stock Range of 1850 acres, only -four
miles from city limits, at very low figure
Can be subdiv vided INTO two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVRL.
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and 8, Bryson q Bonebrake Bloch ,
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
Pullman RmshenEara.

The following Pullman passengers left
for San Francisco and the East
on yesterdays 1:30 p. m. train: ]
DIETRICH, W. L Price, A. Gonzales, DIR
@. B. Putnam, Miss Raphael, D. Free
man, F. H. King, P. Newmark, @
Lopez.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

Dress Goods, silks and dress trimmings 2
per cent. below manufacturers prices. "Cit
of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

Corfu Dining Psrlors, 80 8. Spring st. (u
stairs) Breakfast 25c, lunch 25e, dinner $50
Private dinners served to order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
Fresh Butter and Epps

At Seymour e. Johnson CompaDy's, northwest
corner OF First and Fort streets, the leading
grocers of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
The Clearing House.

The following business was transacted
by the Los Angeles Clearing House dur.
ing the past week:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

Miss Irene Lamb is closing out her
large stock of summer millinery at cost
to make room for new importations.
Figured silks and stamped goods also at
greatly reduced prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
Ventura Baseball.

The following is the score Of the base
ball game played at Ventura July 4th
1889, between the Tufts Lyons Arms
Co. 3 nine, of Los Angeles, and the Ven
tura nine:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news.
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public
PLUMBER STORE.

Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 11s North
Main street. Telephone 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

Ventura-Haydock p. Elwell c., Hibnor
l b., Fox b., Miller 9 b., Mendibles 8. 8.
Van Buren, |. E., Capita C. f., Reynolds
r. f.
Tufts-Lyons-Pier p, Wooley c.. AL
len b., Smith 2 d., Delana d., Long 8.
8 Lovett |. f., Hartley C. f., and Lob
man r, (,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

Gilt.Edge Butter.
The best Seymour & Johnson Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
srccrzsrrL YTsn-rLASTssG.
shaa Sow Abundans Ia this Wess--
~a~k fn Frnxxes4

WAsasxarsv April y Ne depart.
aens of seseasife werk conducted
under aay governmental auspices
shows better or rnsre satisfactory
returns than fhas Of slzs fish csEarsfs-
sion. The feb com Essszscners oi
Arizona have written Commissioner
Nc aasaId that Indiana h&ye caught
shaa ia the Colorado river ia
that territory zsthIn tbs pass
few weeks ~ slxs that
amply repays tsaeEa Scr the iasssr and
time involved. The ffst 1ep1sit or
planting q fry In that river was made
three years ago. and have been foa-
l0wssi sSy . res cae every ysssr sance.
Lake Utah. IN the territory Of thai
name. also yielded satisfactory re-
turns srogs Flanfing made only the
tear before 1ass One OF the officials
81 tEse commission states that reports
from San Francisco are 20 the eject
that the Aba4 product Df Eastern fry
planted in The waters Of California are
plentiful IN the markets Of that cits,
vfssi o. reasonafsle pfife.
There are now 20 Matching stations
created bv the commission. and three
Eew anes arc provided for by the ap-
proprsatson blil oE 1888 At the cefs-
tFas station IN ibis CITY there has jgzt
beefs completed the wssk Of Matching
otst the eggs OF trout and white fish
SPAWN. which requires about half
wear. ard in q fortnight the commits
sioner will start out car for distribu~
lion 81 the fry. Preparations are now
making 90 hatch out ahaG spawn. q
rapid process requiring only from
four 10 Ii days. When that is
completed d seeufid car will be started.
Last year about I55 .Dfg.0GD pslad and
about - eyl, 90 trout we're distributed
Over the country. The summers work
of the commission will doubtless COM
prise excursions into the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans for new species 81 tish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
A BUSINESS LETTER.
siiSeery -Eimhurst's Trade and Its
Claims on She Administration.

H4Af NsE 10 sB8A " ax1aWAks1-
DO yon publish a catalogue and
price, list % sonr general store in Phil
adelplsiag We tsate now with New
York houses almost exclusively, bat I
AM told that yonr prices are reason
able, and goods ali right, also that we
can get anything In your place, frem
4 toothbrush 10 straw ride. Mr..
Macveagh told me that you were q
general dealer in glass, putty, lingerie,
road scrapers, perfamery, hard and
and soft coal, cut flowers, live stock,
neckwear, real estate, gumdrops.
guano. teething rings. hides and peIss.
iaoxie. seamless burial Baskets, marsh
mallows, eurled hair mattresses health
food, fence rails. golden syrup, sad
dies. soda water and tar roofing. Also
thai nj y8ur mammoth store under
taking. emhaIming and ice cream in
all their branches could be partici-
pated in.
wish you could send me cata-
logue ard priee-iist, and also keep 1t
as quiet as possible, for ! would not
wish To be discovered by heavy New
York dealers in the act OF buying my
groceries in Philadelphia. More es-
peciaIls would this be the case should
| accept the portfolio of the New York
p0atoftiee, position To which / have
given no thought whatever. hoping
the president would settle ON some
more available, bat perhaps less
worthy man.
Anyway. will you do me the favor 10
keep this letter out OF the hands of the
press. for should IL get into the public
prints would never hear the last oft.
Mr.. Cleveland has kindly offered 10
give me anything within the gift OF
the government, but fear he Is
chatting me. What do you think
We are all quite well az home, barr
ing slight restlessneSs among ctr hens
al night. caused by the presence Of an
unknown person In the barn who is
liable some day TO 60 home with his
paBcreas wrapped up in an old-fash-
ioned magazine.
Seeding has already begun here and
farmers are feeling jubilant The
streams are released from their Icy
letters and go laughing and ffollick-
INK adown the grassy meads. Spring
lambs are beginning 10 do the hill-
sides and horseraeiish made from
Swedish turnips and eapsicam tine is
20 be had.
However, general, | have allowed
myself 10 wander a little. Excuse
this long letter and excuse my delay
in writing. too, for | just could not do
IL before and do il a. | wanted 10.
Can | do anything for you III an adj
vertlsing way travel a great deal
and meet the best people everywhere.
Next year ! shall use stereopiieon ON
the stage, think, and could work in
little friendly notice on one OF the
slides if you thought best. Could
also speak oi my clothes ina public and
say that got them at your place. So
goodbye. Bib NyE.
dictated letter.
T.. Would Jay Gouid be accepted
by the government as one OF my
hon,lSmen III case ] should take the
\. y. Il. q portioiioG lie Ii great
friend and constant reader of mine.
Il, y.
Mother L. 5. --In speaking to Gen
Harrison ahoas this matter you might
say that | was the first man 10 sug-
gest his name for the presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
DIR. A. C. STODDARD.
President OF the
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSlRT,

OF san Franeisco. cal. and Kansae cify.
Mo-. will be al the Arlington hotel AMI q
and is. 10 consult with his rnsny
natie,,ts in washington Terrisory ana MI
nther, desiring treatmeut'
DR.. fiebir Xt.o. The European meifasl
staff and special surgeons and phgaIclea1
of the Liehig World Dispensary ana infa1s
national SURGICAL institute,
The surgical branch glyes special aaten.
ton to deformities of every Kind. and N
dispiscemeuts recurring sppliauceo ior
curvature Of the SHINE. hin ioint ii,esx
distorted limbs or arms successfully feof,
ed by our new yoltaic and magnetic appli-
anees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
ELLENsBURG NEWS.
10 the Mines In - Hours-sstreet
Railway Franchise.

ELiKNsHuns. April s2--The steamer City
Of EIlonaburx arrived at Rock Island this
merHing. Capt. Hatch reports ma uneyent-
iul trip. In future the boat win make two
trips weekly. leaving Rock Island Tuesday
end ffiday mornings and returning there
Mondays and Thursdays, making lay
over at Okanogan Landing OF one day,
Enabling passengers 10 go 10 the mines aud
return the same trip. ny this arrange
Inent passengers can 60 from Eiiensbnsg 70
the mfnca In "a hours Hasinexs IL open
Ing up strong ON this line. Already II L
more than double last years volume. AL
available teams are kept busiiy engaged
kauiiHR freight 10 the boat for the mines.
A. Edgar 81 The psiles, an old stage man.
Ager. has put ON line Of iiye coaches run.
ming to Rock Island. This makes two
ltnes on this route, and both will be- busiiy
engaged during the entire season, as travel
pf0allses TO be very heavy.
Al an informal meeting to-day the mem.
bsrs Of the council individually agreed "a
pass an ordinance at the next meeting
ntrC0t.cnr franchise over Water. Main.
Pearl and Pine streets. running north and
bouth. ard over Second, Third. Fourth,
Filth and Eighth streets, running cas-; and
vest, work TO begin 20 days after Third aud
Pearl streets are graded. Tie route OF the
ulAl ceHttfuSttpH VIII DC ttDm tN1 Vepos
mp Third 10 Anderson aud rom Third mp
Pearl 10 SIKH. The council will grant a
contract for grading Third aud Pearl
streets next week. Work viii commence
~ soon ~ possible.
Temple coInmanslery, No. 5, Knights
Tempsar, elected the following Officers last
night &. \ frowcii, eminent commander,
], X. Peters. gep7ralikximo. 4. W. Agalx,
capisiligeneTai. VI. n. Abrams. nrelate, q
T. Dickson. :. W.: ". II. Oldham. J. ".
O. Hinman, treasurer; a. 4 Cole. re.
uortcf. The commander vii. attend
Raster services Ia the Methodist church II.
fill fsptf.,,ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

4 n4Ar Drowned 81 Mud The Sta,
Lodging House.


TACOMA. April u. --Tise fafzat child Of I
6onssxct0r named Van scoy, living at y
sna Fiiseenfh streets, faet with 80 extra
1rfiuafy death yesterday afternoon Jas
Iocatlon Il isolated and the news va
terned to-sIay from the undeFfs4es. The
my and 6-year.oid sister went out Ia the
keek yard t. play while Mrs.. Van scUs
sfspped over % STE neiehhSF. When she
1oEufned the little girl had forgotten al
ob0ot tho baby. The mother foAssd the In.
5nnf sticking head down and legs AZ IN the
LICK mud Of small, narrow Fivuiet
Wffch ran through the back yard. The
fnkv had fallen IN head arsf and was
dsoNned. There wefe only few inches
n water IN The stream. but that WA Just
Sn0ukh 70 drown the child. The mother
3 distracted with grief.
frank .. Parker. OF Waiia Mslla- r. here
l0r thepuYpose Of asking the Northern Pa.
cide Coal Company 70 lower the price Of
oenf there. Fuel IL very scarce ans expen-
1--we q WaIla Wsiia The psison suthoFi-
1leS have been compelled TO shut down the
oject<sc light pisntowing 20 lack OF fuel.
M9slie koaencraDz. pf0pfsetress OF q
lodeina .hoflze which Judge Allyn. of the
die<stcs court. ordered closed and pct Ia
chGrge OF the sheriff, locked the doors on
Sheriff Price and a deputy to-day, aud
WUu3d H9t permit t1tW " cHttts 51tsHf-
Quoutly the woman was arrested, and this
GfterneOu WAS brought before the court 20
xuxUer for contempt The court allowed
the woman tn consult her attorney before
impo4fng sentence.
II the district court today Judgment on
dsfxult was entered In tbs case OF Wei
bfon A Co VI. Hutchinson. Mary 4. Jos~
dan was granted divorce from Alien r.
jordan: and Jennie pshuke q divorce from
Alexis fahtke.
Good Friday services were held III ses-
ernt III the chufches to-day aDd tonight
Elaborate preparations ere betty made by
souie of the congregations for Easier sefg.
tcea.
In the Tacoma avenue grading case there
are 10 claims. aggregating sil.3a3, with
great activity among the claim holders.
Tho court has ordered the referee 20 report
by Nav l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

S@f%3s<4t%A y ~ Nt&-
Sow that Prince Alexander oK Bat
tenberg hes accepted the consequences
CT bis marriage. and retired into c0ra-
parative oIsSarirr for the moment. sill
49, - -s4.rv 81 bis short thoagh brilliant
career Vii Ee forgotten: bot no
oae'x life has heea more fln OF incl
dents OF romance He was asaored by
his array. who would have followed
him to the death, and by bis own inn
mediate followers. TO whom be was a
real hero in every sense Of the word.
Through Ass Servian career he Was
attended by a tall and handsome
lager, who never LETT him for a mo-
ment. and who on many occasions
ran great risk o: losing his own life in
his determination not 20 lose sight of
his master. AT night he slept on a
couch II the ante-roon outside Of his
bedroom, and st least one plot
10 assassinAte Prince Alexander
was frustrated by his vigil
lance AfEar Prince Alexander left
Bulgaria. the servant who followed his
master disappeared. and the solution
q the mystery--for mystery il always
was TO those who knew the prince
vas then discovered in the fact that
the handsome jaeger Was 3 woman IN
disguise, who. being Inaely ir love
xith Prince Alexander, determined TO
devote her life to guard him from dan
ger during his stormy reign in ais Bul-
garian kingdom. What became of
her was not knogn, bat she was not
seen again with the prince after he
left sofia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

New York Letter to Philadelphia Times
The first time that / had ever had
the opportunity Of seeing Ethel Chase
sprague upon the boards was at the
Greek play. / had heard great deal
about the talents and beauty OF this
eldest daughter of Kate Chase
Sprague. She is very handsome
girl, q little above the medium size,
well formed. and with a face that de-
notes intellectually. She lacks some
thing OF that magnificent neck and
head which made her mother such a
striking figure, even in her glrlhood.
The magnificent Greek dress she wore
showed her form to perfection. and
she gave her lines in good voice, and
her movements were very graceful.
Naturally in singing piece. where all
the work was done practically in
chorus, there was no opportunity for
her 10 show the strength of her
dramatic powers, but | am told that
she possesses good deal of ability in
that direction. She viii finish her
studies this year. and next season viii
probably be a member OF one of Mr..
Frohman's regular companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
1he Deserted Ohio village,


Gone
The word came with a deep groan
lrom the lips Of the desolate man who
stood on the lonely street and looked
about him.
The beams al the setting sun shone
with yellow glow on peaceful
village nesting in lovely plain The
modest spires OF the churches giittersd
IN an atmosphere free from smoke.
and NOT "A sound came 20 the ear uf
the solitary man whose brain was
shFnhhing and whose heart was burst
fhF with sense Of his strange and
anearshly ISOLATION.
Btier a sky al unsurpassed
beauty. he exciasufrs4. .ln land
where even winter IN its Most savage
mood hreaihes mildly. ia the fayuTste
garden srOs ~ she great state, agaid
< fertile valleys and vine clad hsilslies.
whose vegetation il already leapine
into life in response - the creative ea%
etgy q the vernal sunshine. can il he
f possible that ! ksea isvvsi Ia see such
+ a srsap tAsS
lie izassSEst sfe7sAant 60 kiek VI an.
,ieflnk and accommodating deg that
wss snssling shaat him IN ahiectiy .u.
9nisltise and ateleNet3e manner. and
again his yp{ce rang QaaiaslTsiy out
ara5s Ehe saasA ssiisaste
Where are shey al Where are my
friends, NY nelEhisars. the coaapan-
lsssss al nav sosth What mysterious
calamity has swept oyar this c14re
happy place as With the aesoFS os =
yea here sgasN, yoa miserable hound ?
Nes out r.
tie drew his hard tTnamlaiagis acruSz
HIS ssal.iel arrow and uaee nsore his
woke stGogc the ar
They are not here They are
gone ,srpat snakes as cauFse taeg re
Eare Where are Sc. friends q asx
childhood @ familiar fAcs~~ that
lliesi Ire heF1son oS hope in my ma.
tofeT years aEd framed the radiant
NsSion that sly ambition hSsissSi forth
where The liiCseuS assa Tula Walker
0o YEA hang esss Sos g.
With these wogsis h0 took a fresh
eaew ~ sossacco, puiseA bis h8s aas =
ever hls eYeS gave ere farewell gianse
up ard aONn ttse deserted Aass vgi,e-
less street. taruest his back a~ the
hems "a has chlldhasNA ama aepargs.g
forever
lie was the sGlv hunssn i&tas II
saat aNsasslus southern ohio sawn
that bad nssa gore 81 Washington
Nah Z Eessslxsss t0g az ssfess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
The Spirit OF ceauefry.
Boston Globe

/. Edna had little playmate. fat
chubby little fellow named Moses
One day she left her playthings anC
went Ia her mothers Foom, bas sooF
returned with her new white dres,
parity on ana the sash that was pinnet
10 Ii dragging OH the hoor.
Why Edna, exclaimed her mother
what mischief are ven into nov ~
"0h. muffin. mamna: only Nose.
tome 20 see Yle and fought Ia ires.
up"
No. didn't come 20 see ynt
neither. said little Moses. drawing
his sleeve across his nose.
We'll. don't tare, locks pity al
de same. aid litije Edna a. si;e iiirte,
cat of the toona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
THE PACIFIC COAST
Death Of Coal Millionaire
Robert Dnnsmuir.
rAnrxD AND sEKoHEEys BONDS
muea Travel - csaeenasi Macs
~ stage sad ss~s~sr-The
Presbys<ry.

VICTORIA. b G.. April iz--Hssn- ho.ssF'
prpsnzir, psesidens Of ths eesnell' ais'
80 exsuirr Il go, from parzfTsss De
- 80 nas been regarded es Seriously
81 ,.ns.i n eduesdsy morning l1as. ssasss 2
-. s,und ID cofaEsese sfste. He uas
RIVED fron shif With elfseaisy. bu'
sysarsIsr scogerrt Until this fnoFnsaz'
= : ssaepss occurred, and be gradually
rauk ana dsath came.
$500 wss the wszlihisss, and cre 81
- !. 49, influential citizens Of tie prov
irce. esd Vas respected b a. In Eiei q ].
.-sssse.-wsServ. s. YES vfs1erated for bis good
ness. Hs vas president q re Isssnd rs =,
- n which he holds : hslf-lnte-ssts He
49, crncr Of tie fsfsons Neilinx-
~ eoI|lefses and Of the CcEaoz
rsss Inifes. and o1nef Of steamers s1sa
ssS@r<s3ed Ia almost every undertaking
n - pfesinee, He Was RTess. not BE-
rsnse 81 his wealth aud power, bss. tof tl.s
hn~1nsfy and generosity Of bis life. ne
wfil r. sedlg nfssed heFs. auc Dis Loss VIII
$500 lAessa5sds directly and indirectly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
Index OF few Of tie Most Common Dis
eases Cured 10y DR.. MeLennsn's New
System or Treatment.

Abscess, Asthma. Bladder diseases
Blood diseases, Bone diseases, Bright's
disease, Bronchitis, Cancer, Chills
and Fever, catarrh, Constipation
Consumption, Crooked Limbs, De.
formities. Diabetes. Diarrhea Diphtheris,
Diseases OF Men, Diseases of Women, Drop
sy, Dyspepsia. Ear diseases, Eczema,
Eye diseases. Fever and Fever Sores, Col,
tres and Tumors, Headaches, Heart dis
eases. Hip Joint Disease, Kidney Disease,
Liver Disease. Lung diseases, Malaria
Nervous diseases. Neuralgia. Pneumonia;
Pains and Aches, Paralysis, piles, Rheu
uaatism, Rupture, Salt Rheum. scistica,
scrofnls. Scarlet Fever. Sores and Ulcers.
skin diseases, spinal Curvature, 81 Vitus
Dance. Tape worns, and many other deli.
cate and complicated diseases too nuTaer
oas 20 mention here.