davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
seven ForeIsncrs Got Here.

Seven of the foreign glassblowers, who
were reported to be coming from Belgium
and France to the number of 100, arrived
yesterday. They went to Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

We will take pleasure in giving quota
tions to school boards on school supplies.
H. WATTS & Co., 431 Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

HIGH SCHOOL text books.
H. WATTS & Co., Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

DIR. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
street, Pittsburg. Pa. s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

ANGosrURA Bitters, endorsed by physi-
clans and chemists for purity and whole
someness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

A PRETTY OARSGIRL asss.s a.a s9~ sss. e:
SELF attractive, t0hiLe preserving her fair COM
pIezton for ne1t DinteT's bathrooms Clcro
Bellies letter in to-morroD's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
LOOKING FOR HORN.
A Miner Thinks the LATTER Robbed Him of |
50 rs at Glenwood.

Michael Weinand, a miner at Glenwood,
Westmoreland county, notified the police
last night that he had been robbed on
Thursday night of 50 rs in money.
He suspects Charles Horn as being guilty
of the robbery, and describes him as being
SO years old, with sandy hair, bro wn suit,
slouch hat and has scar on the back OF his
hand. The police are on the lookout for
Mr.. Horn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
DANCING DERVINHES. :2sa os1yss "a QP,ss &:

readers ar t0-D0rr0WS D19PATCH Uho meee
peculiar peorie are. hop they lfve, and Whos
are sonss a their singular esseom&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
FEATHERS AND FURS. 2: IT, zsYgp, Ya

Grounds Of ths United States are dealt sUfth q
N,orrosO's DmPAxcH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
A DEMOCRATIC KING s.a ..t,. =; 3; :

family are chdtfity described IN fo-n1orrosc's
DIsPArcH by Frank @. Carpenter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

&c Cuo UC tuc prOuOtlOu OF muScu1d
hristiAnity," so much the better.
PRETTY OARSGIRL 0.ss,s 1nd s0D q :.
u attractive, 0hile preserving her fair con
Iezton for nezt t0i51teT's bathrooms Clcr
eLLe's letter in tO-Dsorrot0's DISPATCH
Us. H0RNE K I'd. T
PENN AVENUE STORES
For this week-Two special sales
much less than regular season prices.
Booth & Fox's celebrated Elder Down,
finest quality. Quilts and Pillows
These Elder Down Quilts are covered
with best quality French Satine, in ele-
CANT patterns and in fine quality Of
Satin-the sizes ara by6 feet 6by6
feet and ~ feet. We have bought
? the entire New York stock from the
manufacturer, and bought them 40 to so
per cent below the lowest usual cost
which enables us to give our customers
thebsst value ever known in these \ est
Elder Down Bed Coverings that
These goods are A No. in every re-
spect, and we will guarantee If you win
seem them you will be glad to buy and
buy largely.
ara very few crib size Elder Down
Comforts.
Next-BLANKErs:
Cradle Blankets in sizes,
Crib Blankets in sizes.
Single Bed Blankets.
Three-quarter size Bed Blankets
Full size Double Bed Blankets.
Extra size Double Bed Blankets,
Our all pure wool Country-mado
Blankets are absolutely the best made
duu Dc5s AhAonCa WOOk luO ouOQQts NO
cotton) Country Blankets offered for
sale anywhere. We take the entire pro-
duction Of the mill, which 10 always
busy.
See our So IS a pair All.wool Blankets
See our special Blanket at "a 50 pair.
See our extra choice and fine and blg
Blankets at S. Sc. IS pair.
Our celebrated North Starr fine An
wool Blankets, 81 so to sa2 pair.
Our SO q pair Blankets are the best
and finest at this price-are simply un-
equaled.
Buy your Blankets from rs now and
avoid the rush that takes place later In
the season. Our stock is complete
prices the lowest, quality the best
think Of these reasons and buy right
now-right away-to-day.
As to Silks and Dress Goods, the store
was never 80 attractive in the way Of
nne and desirable dress fabrics of best
qualities at very low prices Come and
see.
ills. H1RNE X I'll. g
PENN AVENUE STORES
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

sticking cat his tongue three times
The country. supp0s1ng that this
travelled Chinese i truthful, Is the
hottest kind Of place for the
wicked When man Is arrested
his limbs are tied together and
ne il thrown into . dark room. IN
which be il tried. He l. almost always
sentenced 10 death. III the natives
have any shooting match for the
drinks On hand he i tied 70 pillar
ard used Is 3 target for muskess ard
bows III not. he i put into . cave
where scorpions are pientifui and
stung 20 death ~ these willing exeru-
TONERS. or else presented to eanuibal
savages Of one part Of the country 10
eat him. Burial Is an uncomfortable
operation The body OF dead man Is
put into a leather bag and hung up TO
dry for seven days in his o~n house.
while the priests. whose business must
not be very agreeable one. walk
around, chanting. After that the re-
mains are taken 20 Some mountain
peak and buried IN tHo fashions. The
flesh Is cut up into slices and given 70
dogs 70 eat The truthful Chinese de-
clare that they call this earth inter-
ment. They then grind up the bones
into pills, which they feed TO eagles.
and this Is called sky inferment-
There is very little business for the
doctors. because sick men. no matter
what ais them, are snieared ali over
with butter ard put out ia the hot SUD
for better or worse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

ghe afxornxys Of thIs CITY. an1 ne oYs1fon
wee VERY esueraf thas . better selectsox
epMid not ponxsbzJ have besn made The
hoDcrabae Ee1tlemAn sessss 70 D. Aaso-
lately wItbsut e1esnsess 5u6xsax fyszz che
expressions Of g1rd viii En6 can1dence b.
the people 81 this city
Hon. John y. Gowey. 81 eoEY auy with
Hon. LVuss sossr& o. skneoETsfs IL IN Be-
a<tzs Zee tsse rurpDse 81 comforting vita
the xfsecsau Of The seassss 4 Soufasrn
Railroad Company. reIefive 50 me es1-
stxusxio1 a ssetr rOet 70 tnss city. TIE
p<ople % this city Nstszs 4zsr serf liberal
Inducements, which Il u ssauxat e1anoE
fasf % rseezFe consideration
Georss Csmpbesi. who has rssiEs<ki In
fkfs cssy fos tic past - ysaFs. dsed yesfsf.
day ct TYPHOID fever. and VIII se hs1rtsd
today. Hs was q son 81 Dr. VI. p. Camp.
bell Of SCOTIA OiyEnpsA
coansy Assessor s&saasl Jsraes % in she
city TO-DAY
Cxpt d &. Jackson Of Port Garabse Is IN
TIE city sooksng after bis lEn bsrinz inter
esfa.
Akous 20 residents ~ Black EIv@r srs In
town todap "a Witnesses Ia TIE land epD-
tract Case ~ 5i5Axer va Se1row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

Haw the People 80 the weird.
Least hnewa Country Live
N-ss 49, 49,.

4 ChlRese traveller has bern tsssiiiiTsg
q his experiences aFs3 the shings he
has secn ia Taihei. xnsi hls tale Is
printed to-day in i.cadon. lie has be.
ssela the ciead pserrlng temples ~
Jade. gesss. Ana 0ssaer precious mater.
lals. 40 s.hssSs there are four tenn
pies IN NAieh the nala; Lama lives. In
asa*ttoT 1hahes the TeSaa Lama 70.
}s'sses IN tie possession at three TEN.
eses. oac = a FalTe~Ssorie~a ragged
esa's iagtAsne . statue ~ Bal lsIha. The
saiiivsS txave' s@r deserves the px@ussA
II 4 manner that iEWsiasss as,@ - -.
isexe that rs has sness sae Se3 YA-k
stss<~s lssssadsng. These fwo ssfSssrs.
gtls,ssa lama are aassSs sssssai ,1ts.
ssns. A. shey eAn tea ssl about sa~
ssiuve o. the past. Asgs7Sll bsstA% Ara
deaths, tAessfs thxt sevaa< ! rzshNr
si~gssss o<su n4tsoo ssEs1 zse very asssss.h
fssiss ssa ssa. The Tsisfxs@n szIases hss
superior by Raooveiaisa his bad and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE.
EEiPie s-p4sIng tue last q hours the
merchandise aud predaes receipts AZ this
port we're - follows. Puget sound shore
road. is3 tons: Coirnbla & Puget sound
railroad. II tons; seattle, Lake shere &
Esstera fstlway. 20 s0Fs Bv wxfer-Eliza
Anderson, IL tolss Edith tots, Premier.
~ tons L. J. Perry, "a TOMS Fleefw0od. IL
tons W. =, Muaros, ! ton. Glide. ton.
Lily. ~ tons: Lakme. go tons Total re-
cetpfs, 1854 totss
SHfPAESfss--l>uriray the last a hours
goods &ad merchaadise were shipped FROM
seattle % the surrounding country as fol-
lows. Puget Sound Shore road, q tons.
Coiznslis 4 Puget sound railroad, 6 tons;
seattle, Lake shore K Eastern railway, 60
tons By water-fois. ton; Eliza An
dsfson, = tons. Edith, tons. Glide, IL
tons. Clara Brown. 5 tons. w. r. Aanroe.
10 tons. Fleetwood. ; toas; Blue Jacket,
LOO toms: Niilameths. go toms Total
shipments, 4Zss toas
NATURE or RECEIPTS. - leo bbfs
ground oatmeal, - bbs bone meal, cases
shoes. 1900 bags rice. ~ pkxs carlos, I3o
Cases oil, % cases booth and shoes, "a tons
bar. "a SKIS Unions. 1000 feet lumbzr, 90
sxs potatoes, > earcassss real. e092 gallons
milk. 80 Tubs butter. III bdis iron pipe, los
pieces same, 1875 bxs eommon soap, COS
sks -four. 80 bids paper. % cattle. - SKIS
onions. 10 SKIS wool shoedy, 6 water closets.
10 hdis trees. 80 bdls oak hoopx. cars ff !
niture. 20 pkgs household goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16
WASHINGTON NEWS
Attempt to Burn the Gus
tom House Records.
$4,000 CsssIudsd In fks white
m.rSsr rrisI-wsIIa wAIis
wheat snrplas.

po~r rcwrerrD, March Is. An attempt
-. matt st,out / ~ shis morning - burn
- gfuIted states Custom house here. It's
: t~neforv frsne building on NstsrssFses,
,munfnr l,aek % the hsrtor. Fire wss set
= ) room about 10 fest sahsrs On tne
1oves iIoos. ia the center OF TIE haiiosng.
used Tor Storing old records X Hum
rhxiex. one d the clerks. who YES np late
e1eyinr Whist, returned 20 his lodgings In
TIE cwsfou house - the hoar mezsloreds
snejled smoke sDd aropssd he TatcaE1an,
who was up stairs, ans sefSeen tiss I'VE -,
fisev exfIuenisbed the blaze, but uts until
Wssv n~nefs we're cestsoyed There il no
01ssbt tbe ARE was OF lneendisry ortgin-
4sf,s <,nlv fea4onabJe theory 81 ~ the
vuefive 81 lie act IL the Destruction OF the
rec0rda NJ. Lupton, fIrst srditc- q the
frenearr deparfmens, has been hsre Tor ts1e
rest f1fre months Oytrhauiing the bcoks
and pepsf= md 4 thsfs "a len $500
rlnsrred 81 fhe summary reEnosaIs about
l1rr monfk1 $50, Mr.. Lnrt0n has probably
f1und eome proof. though on this subject
-. g well q other officials. maintain
Aiscreet dtepce.
n shs 6rs had sprcad very few records
e61Ih hags yeen saved. There tE not sin
- wall IN the bnid5ng. which l. ram
sSseSje siIsir. 3 monument 70 the psrsi-
noulcas treatment Of the territories D4
- lasf characterization. Fortunately At
- lasf moment fz40 go was appropriated
"a cunlom house. and work viii com
ueoce - sson - the treasury depAfs tnent
Iels 20 Of the appropriation.
iucnxAs1sG TRADE wirH ALASKA.
The steamship Ancon sailed ttis evening
II Aln6ks With = full cargo Of freight. IN
15ndinga deck load oil lumber. II tons In
m So had 70 leave l0,0gD fest OF lumber
81 quantity Of other freight The pas
ooneegs from This city were Walter n. Col.
nne0n. George Wilson. Charles Durham,
q ". Smith. X. y. Booker. H. fIownan
I'D four steerazc. Among other freight
- Anoon took complete saufntll for
Weaueel and great lot Of salt and tin for
~ cannegtes. together with other sup
p1Ioa This u tho fargest cargo OF the sea-
Son, and travel as well a. freight seems
oh0ut one month earlier than Last year. la
dtonfionx point 20 the fact that The regular
tfal1c, - well ~ t0ufisf travel. viii be
1sabie that Of last year.
7HE nEAcHRAxs ExoakRATgb.
Ii The eDfonef.s inquest over the bodies
o. ne McEschrau children. DIR. ". C. viii
IN and Dr.. !. n. Harrison testified. after
heytnk made examination, that In their
opfni0a the children died from natural
e9nsee. Thst ended the investigation.
he remains Of both were tssied this afser.
mEnrf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

work ON tie -autiern Eead-Two
People from whaseon Arrested.
sEw wEsrstssTgs. Narea is.-The DO.
snsnssa gsrerumsns hss ordered dyedgs
to be taken 20 New Westminster - ozce
for snc paFposs OF deepening certain pof-
items Of the harriet Immediate action Il
taken in the nstseF in compliance with q
request Of the Board 81 T=ade. In order the:
work rnay be advanced before the com
meneamens Of the summer noods
Abo2t 100 Cinnamon came over On the
trails this naerniug from Vancouver 90
work on tie Westminster Southern
railway
A train Load of southwestern cattle, con.
sietl1g 81 80 bead, arrived af Kamloops
Wednesday niEhf. en- route for this city.
This Is the first consignment of cattle from
the land cf the parties 70 the Pacific prov
inee.
Al elderly man named W. II. Hart and
girl named Nellie Gallagher, OF about
Il summers, arrived here this
evening Ia the coach from whstcom.
and Immediately on landing were
taken In charge By the police Il 10
learned that the chief Of police here re-
Gallagher. NJ Wbatcom, szking thai the
party he arrested aud ktassng that he fGals
iaghef) woaie arrive tonight and explain
the matter.
new line OF passenger stages Is estab-
lishes 70 run from this city 70 Whatcofa.
The FIRST coach left here today.
The ship Louis Walsh cleared to-day
from Port Moody with q cargo OF Z, 800 tons
Of Banff coal for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16
SHIPPING Norgs.

fhe q. r Manson Is nearly loaded.
Eas islsss business is increasine greatly.
Tbs Rufus f Wood is ready for sea with
4 ~ - 1T coal
Eae AsassnltA leaves TOR Port osohara
.; g O'clock this narufax.
Tbs l.. ! Perry case ia from La Conner
yesterday VITA = IONS OF hay.
The Willamette left Tor Portland last
evening with $40 tons % Goa
City froat hssatmen are sestiux their
boats resay fog saarnsf bo&.ing.
The iAkme : ia fraas Ssa Francisco with
81 Fasas 81 general merchandise
u Is said that TIE steamer Cersna wiz be
placed ga the Asss&als rsgte Ehss saralaer.
The Hi9e Jacket got away - san Fran
etsee Yesterday via tsoa tans az BLACK
Diamond essaI
fasT fowsssSp. March iA--.srrsvea- "a
& ., w6g,ra.sre.
PsRT s,AsaLx. March lA-4rvsses--SeAr
HetnEsae.
sAS tKAsegsco. GaNsh is.-~F'aasress--
Malta, Niese9ss MzT Alien. Vsesayta
saliess--sig >anfe Mari&. YSqulns hay. str
state 81 California. Assa~sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

The St James Bay Country. Alaska
Looks Promising
Iurqzu rrexs ssrasz


The steamer Marion, upon her re-
turn with the prospecting party on
last Thursday. got stuck on the bar
above town, where she will probably
remain for several days yet Captain
Pearce remained with the boat. while
the balance of the party took To the
beach and hoofed 1t into town. The
party were out six days. spending the
most OF their time in st. James bay
and vicinity The Indian guides
showed them a lumber OF very fair
looking quartz lodges. some OF them
bearing very good quality of ore, but
owing TO the depth OF snow in that To-
caiity, which comes down TO the edge
of high tide. the veins could not be
prospected. Members of the same par
ty viii return in the spring as soon as
the snow Is off the ground and develop
the locations made by them. The for
nation of the st. James bay country
consists of alternate belts of limestone,
granite and slate A great deal of
quartz is scattered throughout the
country, the veins OF such lying main
ly in the slate belts, trayersing the
country from the southeast to the
northwest The quartz bears consid-
erabe quantities of galena and iron
suiphurets, and number of the veins
are of good width and from surface
groupings look quite promising. With
out doubt this Is a good section of
country for the prospector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

hsrris0ns Dt1mond-Stuoded ChAfrs
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March MIR.
ID. NJ. 0'Connor. Of Refugio, Texas, is
an ardent Republican, and one of the
wealthiest stockmen in the state. He
was intensely pleased by the result of
the. November election, and deter
mined TO show his appreciation OF il
and his admiration OF Benjamin Har-
rison by a gift as unique as costly,
which, owing TO its beauty, will at
tract attention as long as long as it re-
mains in the Harrison family.
San Antonio is famed for the manu-
iacture of horn chairs. The back,
arms, legs and seat supports are
formed OF beautifully polished horns,
and they are much sought after Some
time ago O'Connor placed an order for
chair with local maker OF repute,
and the work was begun. The horns
were carefully selected for their length,
symmetry, color, and grain, and the
utmost EFFORT was expended TO make
the chair the finest possible to the
skill of the artisan. 1t was finished
recently. and two days ago left for
Washington, where it will arrive to-
morrow. Near the top is engraved on
a heavy gold plate the inscription:
Presented by ID. NJ. 0'Connor to
Benjamin Harrison, president of the
United States"
Set in diamonds, lower down, is a
single gold star. bearing the word
Texas" Upon the upper side of the
back are gold plates with the words,
"Tippecanoe. 1911. and "San Jacinto,
1896" Near the middle, just where
the center of the presidents back will
rest. is very large piece of gold of
great thickness. Upon it Is engraved
the sentence. "TherEopyia had her
messenger of defeat, but the Alamo
and the Refugio had nome Into the
right arm is let a silver plate with the
words, Encouragement to home in
dustry. 1870" The left arm bears a
second plate, which has the inscrip-
ton, Protection To home industry,
ISIS" The seat Is somewhat elevated,
and is covered with a magnificent
leopard-cat skin. beautifully spotted,
and tanned in the best style of art.
The total cost of the chair was over
Sy sFsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

Haits wAna. Mssch lS.-ls il essa.
mated thai between aoo.ae knd 80 &c
bushels of wheat ase ssiil sauresi in th.,
efsaafses OF wsi,s Walls county. Farmers
sAles are made occasionally. hat 40, elser.
,he MARKET rate which Il e. eenGs Coz
cins ana e. for hile stem. szcxeSs anss az,
beard the cars The sales shss a,xs fn.ssn
AZ hseasis 10 deliver ~ naaa fasss " 10 "a
1tisiisN ~ f<s more than the naarses psssx
huysng in the market
The water company haxr saax az ssfpn
~ werk making aeeJfas inasssAsxss mems -
water service. -
ffssd &. Lax. ~ &aisA wAgs. Ia. hsea
efsnSed patent for seif rseasssas s.s.sss
eaffef 49,
=, Saeh Assse sne assistants, az Aiasnx.
oFcgun. drove 4 large .hsaaf ~ 49,.
ehniasl The esty to-day. arhes Wese a.
sessd oa the usaatii.N ius!i&a nesesyassss,
sna ne recent os3eF Gear gsillag sar -
nsissi II watissaea,s s*n< IL a., sss.s., -
WIS aaaye 20 paSrares nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

TrGyer Is a thriving business town of $500
population, on the line Of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad-oniy q miles south of Fres-
no. and also on the line of the San Joaquin
Valley railroad. Il ID about half way be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, in
the direct line of progress aud increasing
population, and is bound 20 become one Of
the leading cities Ia the San Joaquin val
ley. Trsyer has live weekly paper, four
good hotels. three churches. large graded
school, Is stores. machine shops, brew
cry, five livery stables, one of the largest
Touring mills in that part of the state,
end three large grain warehouses. with m
aggregate capacity of q 900 tons OF wheat,
and is the principal grain shipping point
for large farming country. IL Is also q
central distributing point of Importance
The climate is magnificent and most bene-
fetal In all cases OF bronchial and pulmon-
airy affections. In climate, soil, and pro-
auctions IL is fully the equal Of Los Angeles
or san Diego. The scenery Is grand-a
wide sweep of fertile plain. terminating at
the foot OF the snow-clad Sierras, the clear
air robbing distance OF its dimness and
bringing the mountains SO near that they
are never falling source Of delight TO low
ers of the picturesque.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16

.EarrLx. March !

Al grsdes Of sugar have ss1sanced an
ofnss efzhth Of cent 90 the poand TIE
rezson for the advance Is 80 enigma
Poaifry receipts wire free today, Jet
prices hare not recee,sd.
Fish also came IN freely to-dzy. TIE
quality OF the supply IL good Holders are
asking dealers for from e 20 7e per ID !.
which il q pretty stiff price.
No mosemeuz in hops WAS noted to-day.
A fsw good sizei esnsiynmenss Of live
stock weEe received rz,-say.
Veal - naore plentiful now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-16
DIR. A. c. STODDARD.
President OF taae
LlEBIG WORLD DISPENSlRY.

CT San Francisco, Cal, and Kansas e.
Mo-, will be at the Arlington hotel April
and Is, TO consult with his me-
patients in Washington Terrftcry ana
others desiring treatment.
DIR. Liebig & Co. The European me1to11
staff and special surgeons aud phynfG1r01
OF the Liebig World Dispensary and in11
national Surgical Institute.
The surgical branch gives special 49,
ton to deformftIes OF every kind, I'D n
dispiscemcuts requiring applinne9 ~
curvature OF the spine, hip john 6a
distorted limbs or arms successfully IT.
ed by our nes voltaic and magnetic apDlt
anees.
The medical branch dey0tos especia3 =
tantiou to all chronic. eemplicnsed- ~
vAte and wasting diseases, resulting fHoD
badly treated cases Of acute or special -
tiire, or from tndiscretious Of youth, hF1nG@
ing on spernat0rrhcea. seminal w<aknoguy
aud an unnatural drain frum the bo3y
which undermlnes the concentrations aIno
debility, decay, loss Of vitality or ma
hood, which resalt from excess Of matnf-
ity.
The reason so many are not cured Of the
above complaints Is owing 20 compiler
ton called prostatorrh@a, which our
treatment alone can cure.
Varricocele, w0rmy veins IN scroeeUs
structure. blood and akin Impurities. speed-
lily cur, d. acute private troubles safely
e0nfidentialiy and quickly cured. Catoff1
OF the mucous membranes OF the head -
b adder successfully treated; aIao throoe
and lung diseases. Female complaint -
al del cate, complicated diseases of -
men, carefully treated By our neu Me1oo4
whereby none of the usual phss1oo1 e1An
nations are required. DispI ee4ne40 q
the uterus aud all special COMP ~
ciliiar TO females successfully yfoo14 ~
languages spoken and written. M =
your own language.
The most pow rfui ELECTRIC bkNfe
free TO patients. Call on or address
Iiebig World DlsponsaEy,
100 Geary St. San FfanciSco. csl.