davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
IL ANOTHER MARK DOWN. 7lS
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Gros Grain Silks. Celebrated Regatta Brand" well
1915 quality reduced to Ell per yd.
2 20 G quality reduced reduced to 90 per "a
$40 quality reduced 10 81 40 per yd.
s11.55oo quality reduced reduced 70 sl:2a I'd
7oc quality reduced to sc. per I'D.
AZ Of our 12H and &c anshams in Black and
Black and Black and White Stripe. that sold for a
and 50c marked down to :i3c. pair.
One Let of Brilliant Isle Hose Extra Fine that sold
for Soc, marked down to 3sc. pair.
One Lot of Ladies' Jersey fitting Vests in Light
We,sht that sold for 40 and ooc marked down to 25c
Six Pieces Of Satin Damask Table Linen Very Fine
that sold for LIS, marked down to 95c per yd.
Doz. Large Huck Towels, that sold for 121<c,
duced to 1Oc. each.
KID GLOVES MUST SELL AT FOLLOWING
REDUCTIONS.
5*, 81. 6, 81, 81 and Z, Colored Undressed EN-.
broidered Back Mousquetaire 81. former price 81 Is
oa ana bout gast ks En-
5N 9: 64 and 81. 66ut BiScf KID. Pa aire Back
s51; ~ 3. 81. 81 and 2. 4,but,,- oOlored Kid.
Stitched sG't fS ST. sS Y5es s1s2 lace, ,,,
kls sns: ' coS Sf XII sdIsSf 81,
~: 9; % and !. 7-hOOh, Black Kid Gloves 7so,
-5H. "a g; e ana ss. 7-hoOk. colored Kid Glove.
E 81 and o anu. BLACK On p
p.'a e. e. ~ rm Sna 4sqt Black. Undressed
81 5sa OK and Ok 4 but Gray Gray, undressed En-.
@ n Sa r p1ss Don't mis-.
E. q. DAVIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Beginning ,ciih this epen,o resume our usual kou
for closing-7p.m,
TIE F1nsr To WE1eu AscuoR.

The Hats nrst Of all our departments to slip
cables. We're all cooked and primed for business The
calendar tells you it's time swap straw for
thing fresher. The atmosphere Is getting more and
more fallish don't there is anything left
for but to change. You cross the line 'twixt
summer and autumn more satisfactorily cheaper.
toowith than anywhere else within days journey
You'l plenty of hats offered you that will cost,
maybe, no more than ours, but they're not the sort Of
but those. We've got the very finest qualaies-snd
none but chat ,ce can voueh for from the to the
nOeatbands We've got all the standard and novelty
lines-au Of them. That's what we call Hs. stock,
and nothing short of that has any business TO claim
your attention.
THE DERBYs we told you all about on Saturday
The Knox, Youman and the Miller blocks and The
Ashton" an American-msde English Hat, which H.
perhaps. the most popular shape that's shown this
season There's but one grade Of 'em-s3-A powerful
good hat for the money The other shapes to suit your
purse from 1.25 to $3.50. The cheapest, guarantee
able and the highest the best tAa. ,Vas eper stretched
over a hat block.
THE SILKS came this morning. Broad way, Youns
Gents and Fifth Avenue-Ths three most rsliab
shapes. Our three standard Qualittes-s4.5o. IS sc
and %. At least . dollar under others
THE BOYS AND CHILDRENs-Revivai Of old
season Turban, Glengary, Lord Fauntieroy, Sailor
Tam oshanter and good half hundred othera I'm
ported large share of thsn-75c. to s250 Boys
ready for you when you want 'sm. Tharli BE- prett,
soon, wont it;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
100 Dozen Ii THE WISpow.

WHAT
tF-9sc. Kid Mousquetaire Gloves.z1
Six shades Of Tan, six shades of Gray and the best
quality Of Suede Undressed Kid yet offered at the
price.
Made expressly for the Palais Royal by the leading
manufacturer Of Europe these Gloves may be
claimed the best value ever likely TO be offered for
Csc.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

r AIDES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE
IL up in First-class French style cali at the only
established place in the city. NINE. VALMONT,S z 8
18th st: NV. File Lace Curtains speciality. Prices
reasonable. seq linz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
PNEUMoNIA's OUTBREAK.
Fears by the Physicians That It VIII
Become Epidemic.

Become Epidemic.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 4, 8 P. Non the
rugged side of Prospect Hill are 200 small
houses Every one of them had thrown its
doors open to receive the bruised and half
clad fu gitives on the dark day of the deluge,
and every one is now a crude hospital
Half of the women who had
scaled the nights were so over
come with fright that they have
been bed-ridden ever since. There had been
pneumonia on the hill, but only a few iso-
lated cases. To-day, however, several fresh
cases developed among the food fugitives,
and local physician said the prospects for
scourge are all too promising. The en-
feebled condition Of the patients, the un-
healthy atmosphere prevailing in the valley
and the necessarily close quarters in which
the people are crowded render a spread of
the disease almost certain.
RAYS OF LIGHT.
To-day a ray of light came in the nature
Of a carload provisions and another car
from Columbus, O., containing clean mat
tresses aud bedding. All were specified for
the Prospect Hill sufferers. On this emf
nence stands the Cambria hospital, and in
this rambling cottage-it resembles one in
exterior aud comforts-great work
is being done through the combined agen-
cies Of medical science and bro ,herly love.
The hospital is in charge of corps Of AL
toona physicians, which the Pennsylvania
railroad rushed to the scene the morning
after the food. Deputy Marshal Dick Is
the man whose condition excites general
pity. His total bereavement Of wife,
family and relations has affected his brain,
it is thought, and he goes riding about the
country giving all the assistance in his
power, and keeping an especial lookout for
lawbreakers and vandals.
SHOOTER OF HUNGARIANs.
He has distinguished himself on several
occasions in the past, it is reported, in
shooting Hungarians whom he de-
tected pillaging the dead, but his
last action is particularly noteworthy.
Detective McTighe and Officers Gasrigan
and Mulvehill had arrested two notorious
crooks that had reached town Monday
evening. They were from Kansas City and
were probably travelling to Johnstown
with nefarious purposes. Detective Nc
Tighe knew them, and promptly nailed
them as soon as they stepped
from the train, and the fellows
deffly dropped several gold rings. They
resisted furiously and struck out with their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
KERNvILLE's ooRPsRs.
Nearly 1000 Bodies We're in Sight
There Monday Night.

N9drly 1,OOO 6OQle5 w ere III Dig QG
There Monday Night.
JoHNsTowN, June 4, II A. Mt has not
been generally believed that the district in
the neighborhood of Kernville would be SO
extremely prolific of corpses as it has
proven to be. The New York HeroId'S
correspondent yesterday visited that part
of the town where both the river and
Stony creek have done their worst. He
found that within the past twenty-four
hours almost 1 700 bodies had been recov-
cred or were in sight. The place is one
great repository of the dead. One hundred
and fifty persons were taken out of
the sand along Stony creek yesterday
morning; 175 bodies were recovered
yesterday at Morrellville. -Four were stiIl
alive, but severely injured. Grand View
cemetery had 800 buried in it. All met
death in the food. They had thirty-five
men digging graves; 700 dead bodies were
in a hospital on Bedford street, at Cone
maugn; 100 dead bodies were in the school
house hospital on Adam street, at Cone
maugh; 300 bodies were found yesterday
in the sand banks along Stony creek, in
the vicinity of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad; 1S2 bodies were at Ninevah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
FATE OF THE TRAINS.
The Story Of the Experience Of the
Imperiled Travellers.


Imperiled Travellers.
PrTrsBURG, June 4, Z A. M.-The follow
ing dispatch was sent by courier from
Ebensburg June 1, by William Henry
Smith, general manager of the Associated
Press, who was passenger on the day ex-
press and was an eye witness to the scene
at Conemaugh on the night of the terrible
calamity. 1t reached here last night at
midnight:
EBENsBURa, Pa, June T. 1889
The fast line trains that leave Chicago az 4:15
O'Clock. and Cincinnati at D. m.. constitute
the day express eastward from Pittsburg. which
runs Ia two sections. This train left Pittsburg
on Friday morning, but was stopped for an
hour at Johnstown by reports of a washout
ahead: IL had been raining hard for over six
teen hours and the sides of the mountains
were covered with water. descending
into the valleys. Conemaugh river,
whose banks are followed by the
Pennsylvania railroad for many miles looked an
angry food nearly bank full The passengers
were interested in seeing hundreds Of saw logs
and an enormous amount of driftwood shoot
rapidly by, and the train pursued its way east
ward.
THE FIRST SIGHT AT JoHNsrowN
At Johnstown there was long wait, as be-
fore stated. The lower stories of many house
were submerged by slack water, and the inhabi-
tants were looking out Of their second story
windows. Horses were standing UP to their
knees in water in the street. A side track Of
bLc IdllIOdu DtsH WdSDeQ OUT. LOADED cars
were on the bridge 20 keep it steady.
and the huge poles of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, carrying fifteen or more
wires, were swaying badly and several soon
went down. The two sections came to Cone-
maugh, about two miles east of Johnstown and
lay there about three hours. when they were
moved onto the highest ground and placed side
by side. The mail train was placed Ia he rear
OF the first section, and freight train was run
on to side track on the bank of the Cone
maugh. The report was that bridge had
been washed out, carrying away one track, and
that the other track was unsafe. There was q
rlmor also that the reservoirs at South
Fork, some time ago feeder
OF the Pennsylvania canal, but later
on the property Of club OF Pittsburg and used
for hunting and fishing, was unsafe and might
break. This made most Of the passengers un-
easy, and they kept pretty good lockout for
information, The porters of the Pullman cars
remained at their posts and comforted The pas
sengers with the assurance that the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company always took care Of its
patrons. A few gentlemen and some ladies and
children quietly seated themselves, appar nifty
contented. One gentleman who was sick had
his berth made UP and retired. although advised
MOTTO do SO.
RUSH or THE DESTROYER.
Soon cry came that the water ia the reser-
voir had broken down the hafrier and was sweep
ing down the valley. INSTANTLY there VAS q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
FRANK HATTON'S ESCAPE.
He was Caught on the Train at Ebens-
burg and Held Fast.


YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. June 4-Three anxious
inquiries sent out by President Harrison
yesterday caused general belief that ex-
Postmaster General Frank Hatton was
among the passengers who were killed on
the Pennsylvania road last Friday. Presi-
dent Harrison knew that Mr.. Hatton was ON
that train, and asked Adjt Gen. Hastings.
who Is here in charge Of the troops. to ascer-
tain Mr.. Hatton's fate No one here knew
anything about his whereabouts. This after
noon William Henry Smith, general man
age, OF the Associated Press, came in from
Ebensburg where he and Mr.. Hatton have
been in pocket rince the train was lost. They
were on the trnin together and had very
narrow escape from death. Ali the passen-
gers, twelve or thirteen in number who left
the train were killed. Mr.. Hatton and Mr..
Smith were lucky enough to stick TO the
train. Mr.. Smith was in hurry to get
west, and forced his way over The noun
tains to JohnstOwn. The rest of the passen-
gers are waiting for the Pennsylvania rail-
road to resume operations. Immediately
on the receipt Of this news, Gen. Hastings
forwarded it to the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
No Fear of Trouble, But They are
Wanted for Guard Duty.

JoHNsTowN, June 4, P. M-This morn
ing the sheriff requested Adjt. Gen. Hast
ings to call out one regiment of the
National Guard. He stated that he did not
want them called out on account of any
trouble, but to guard against anything that
might happen. Adjt. Hastings immedi-
ately telegraphed to Pittsburg to order out
the Fourteenth regiment. They have not
yet answered, but when they do, they will
be stationed in Johnstown proper to guard
buildings from the acts of thieves.
WORK FOR THE IDLE.
Gen. Hastings is hiring all the men he can
secure to remove the debris, and is Offering
81 per day and their food and SHELTER
Booth & Flynn, Pittsburg contractors, have
a number Of men at work and bave placards
about the stone bridge calling or 1900
men, and offeElng them So per dag.
The Cambria Iron Works Company are
already preparing to get their works in
operation. 1t is probable that two Of the
furnaces will be in operation by the end of
the week.
CLEANING OUT THE DAM
Men were at work all day yesterday
cleaning the dam out, and this morning the
company had 600 men at work.
Gen. Hastings was seen later in the day,
and when asked what caused him to order
out the militia, said: 'There is no need of
troops to quell another disturbance, but,
new, there are at least 1000 at work in
Johnstown clearing up the debris, and
think it will not hurt to have the Four
teenth regiment here. as they can guard
the banks and all valuables. The sheriff
consulted me in the matter. He stated that
his men were about worn out, and he
thought we had better have some soldiers.
l ordered them"
MOTHERS LOVE.
The sad story of Conemaugh is not with
out its deeds Of haroism. The appalling
scenes Of horror developed daring courage
where least expected, while every day be-
roes in the midst of the terrifying scenes
usually degenerated into arrant towards
Those who viewed the frightful scenes of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
DIGGERs IN PLENTY.
Large Contingents of Workers Arriv-
ing from Pittsburg.

JoHSsTowN. June AT the present rate
there will soon be live man digging in the
ruins to every dead one Evans Johns, a
Pittsburg contractor, who, until William
Flynn arrives tomorrow morning. has
charge OF the smoky city forces, stated to-
day that 1900 men would be at work III
tho ruins by tomorrow rnorning. Three
hundred arrived from Psttsburg to-
day, and 500 more are ar-euneed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
SAVANNAH, GA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1889.

wagons or conveyances Of any kind, and
consequently all funeral professions are on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
GRAVE DIGaERs WANTED.
One Man Acts in That Capacity fol
His Own Family.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June. a, 1 P. M
What is needed here to-day, more than
anything else. is grave diggers. This morn
ing hundreds of bodies were lying around,
and there was no one to dig graves. This
morning at least fifty funeral professions
passed the Associated Press headquarters.
1t was not an unusual sight to see two or
three collins going along, one after another,
followed by number of friends and the
same family. It is impossible TO secure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
SCENES AT THE MoRauE.

Gnastliness that Is Beyond the Power
Of Words to Describe.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, june 4, $50 AM
Every moment now the body of some poor
victim is taken from the debris, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
BAD WORK ON THE DAM.

Complaints and Warnings that Were
Ridiculed and Unheeded.
JoHNsTowN, PA, June 4. P Nj notice
that the secretary Of the South Fork Fish
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

600. A steam "horse power" is equivalent
to three actual horses strength, and each
living horse represents the strength OF
seven men. Thus the total horse power
of the entire world represents the work OF
1000, 100000 men, or more than twice the
total working population of the earth.
Steam has thus tripled the entire human
work power of the earth.
The whole number of hreweries in
Europe was 50,S0l, and the production OF
beer and ale amounted to about 4, $50, 00o,-
600 gallons. The taxes collected from
this sea of beer amounted to about $780,
0oe,O00 The malt used weighed 740, zoe
tons, and the hops 10000 tons. Germany
alone contained &c, 149 breweries, produc-
ing 1,lSS, 100000 gallons, while Austro-
Hungary had only 1879 brewerIes, pro-
ducing 354,0oo,000 gallons. The figures
relating to the production per capita show
that the smallest quantity, one liter per
head, the liter being a little more than a
quart, is in Bosnia and Roumania. Greece
shows q liters; Russia, 3-5; France, 81
Switzerland, 40; Denmark, So; Germany
! 70; Upper Austria, 116; Lower Austria
III; Belgium, $50; Wurtemburg, 218, anC
the Kingdom of Bavaria leads all COMPETE
tors with 24S liters, or nearly 654 gallons
for every man, woman and child in the
country These statistics do not include
| England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
Sounds Like Sam Jones.

Yes, l am an evangelist" remarked a
tall, heavy-set man at the Fremont House
yesterday. "Pve been up North and have
been a-getting there with both feet lately.
The last town l stopped at was Mantisti-
que. l raked in twenty converts in one
night, and you bet that's big work | get
right down on 'em and let EN- know that
if they don't waltz up to the mourners'
bench and get religion they'll be everlast-
ingly in the soup, and ! generally fetch
'em. Of course there's always lot of
chumps you can't do anything with, but
they don't count for nothing.
Il used to be heavyweight slugger.
and I've had book printed describing the
scraps Pve been into. When the services
are over l sell the books to the chaps that's
been saved, and make little stuff in that
way, but there amt no money in this
preaching business. A fellows got to do
1t out of pure love for his fellow-men, Just
like do it. ! want to save as many as |
can and give the devil the grand razzle-
dazzle, and all the reward | ask is TO have
front seat in heaven when turn up my
toes. Well, I'll have to leave you. Pm
going around to see bsckslider what was
converted week ago, and when l read the
riot act to him Ill shake him back into
the flood. So long."-Detroit Ners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 18th.
FLOUR-Net cash price for Family Extras,
q 25@4 50 q Dbl; Bakers Extras, =; superine,
WHEAT-The market seems TO be getting
duller, if possible every day. Advices from dis
tGnt centers are far from encouraging and the
local situation can hardly be expected to pre-
sent bright outlook under such circumstances.
Prices show no change, though values are re
ported weak at range of 81 26z91 271z p ctl
Tor standard shipping grades
BARLEY-Drags along in very slow fashion
at unchanged rates. We quote as follows: Old
No. Feed, 671a970c; common grades, CSC;
Brewing, SGGo90c for fair TO good and 959971$c
for choice; Chevalier, 81 421991 As for standard,
and 81 25G1 35 for common grades
OATS-There is a steadier feeling to the mar
bet, but quotations are undsturbed. Stocks are
working down as well as could be expected.
We quote as follows: Surprise, 81 2 al IN;
milling, 81 221s6ol 1874; choice feed 81 l712; No.
l. 81 10Sl l23a; lower grades, 81 65@1 OH; Gray,
81 G21l61 %; new White, 971Hc@s1 0715; new
CORN-The market has soft tone, more be-
cause of light demand than anything else. We
quote: Red, 81 2219; Large Yellow, 81 256I PSF;
Small, do, 81 25Gl 2712; White, s19l O5 p ctl.
CRACKED CORN-Quotable at SIS 50029 p
ton.
CORNMEAL-Millers quote Feed at SIS 5O@29
2 ton; fine kinds for the table, in large and small
packages, 3G314c = Ii.
oILCAKE MEAL-Quotable at $50 p ton.
SEEDS-We quote: Mustard. Brown, S2G3; yell
low, 81 1902 2 ctl; Canary. S54S4c; Hemp, Sc
INdlt new OC tShtuE liulDtllyy &C, Altdllh, Ia
C p IL; Flax, 81 az 25 p ctl.
MIDDLINGS-Quotablea at SIG 59@17 so p ton.
HAf-Nearly 200 tons arrived to day. We
quote: Glover, s7@9 50; Wheat, ordinary grades
sac; choice, Sll@l2; Wheat and Ost, S7611;
Wild Dat, S5910; Barley, S69S 80; Alfalfa, S6@
8 so 2 ton.
STRAW Quotable at 40950c q bale.
HOPS-Nominal.
BRAN-Quotable at Sl9 5OG14 = ton for the
better grades, and So for other quality.
RYE-Dull at 9755c@Sl 2 ctI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 81 so p ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotable at SI5@I6 ?
ton.
POTATOES-Receipts continue liberal We
quote: Early Rose, 100000; River Reds, 40955c
Peerless, 50GS0c; Burbanks, 50c@Sl; Sweet, 75C
9S1 2 ctl.
oNIoNS-Market largely stocked. Good local
and shipping demand. Quotsble at 35C645e 2 ctl
DRIED PEAS-We quote: Green, 81 25; Niles
81 75@1 so; Blackeye, 81 S0G1 go q ctl.
BEANS-We quote: Bayos SOP 25; Butter
81 1902; Pink, S292 -; Red, S2@D2 so: Lima S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
THE
Wonderful * Progress
MADE IN
ELECTRICITY!


THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRIC POWER
Il is yet in its infancy. But it has made pro-
gress enough to indicate very clearly that it is
destined to produce more changes in the indus
trial affairs and economic conditions of civil
lied life than have been produced hitherto by
any agency of force that has been brought
under the control of man. The progress that
has been made so far in turning electrical
energy to the service of man makes it certain
that its use viii become practically illimitable
Its possibilities are yet, and probably will re-
main for long period, beyond human forecast
The application OF electricity to the arts and
sciences is no less marked than that to the
human system. DRS DARRIN & QUINLAN
have made the subject of electric treatment
study for years, and have "harnessed and
driven" It, 10 the great benefit of suffering
humanity, until their names have become
household word. That they do cure is attested
by the many cards handed us for publication
q few of which we here submit:
Mr.. EDITOR In 1872 my daughter was taken
with membraneous Group, and upon her re-
coyery was left totally deaf. / called on two
eminent physicians, who said they could do
nothing for her. As a last resort took her to
DRS. DARRIN & QUINLAN, who cured her,
and she has never been troubled with deafness
since. reside in Berkeley, Alameda county.
Yours respectfully, WILLIAM s. DIBBLE.
IS. F. Chronicle.
WIN. CUMMINGS. JR., firm of Cummings Sons
American Jewellers, S27 Kearny street, San
Francisco, paralysis of the muscles of the arms
and shoulders and great pain; cured.
GEORGE THIsTLEToS, editor patriotic Ameri-
cam San Francisco, testifies to the cure of his
daughter of deafness and soreness of the ear
and side of the head.
Mr.. C. L. sHEAB, of 1915 Webster street, Ala
media, Cal, can be referred to in regard to the
cure of large Goitre Qarge neck) of many
years standing, on his friend, Mrs. II. A. Wright
of San Diego, Cal. He was also cured of lum-
bago.
Mr.. II. W. GAUTSER, 1884 Bryant avenue, San
Francisco catarrh which affected eye-sight and
caused pain and dryness in the ears cured.
CAPTAIN j. S HIGGISs Office AZ Market street.
San Francisco; residence West Berkeley
Deafness and catarrh of the inner ear cured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
DRs. DARRIN & QUINLAN's PLACE
OF BUSINESS,

DRS. DARRIN & QUINLAN can be consulted
free at 6l15 ] street, between Sixth and
Seventh, Sacramento, Cal, where they have
established a permanent office. Office hours,
from 10 to O'clock daily: evenings, to S;
loss OF manhood, blood tsints, syphilis, gleet,
gonorrhea, structure, spermatorrhRa, seminal
weakness, or loss OF desire of sexual power in
man or woman, catarrh, and deafness are con-
fdentially and successfully treated. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
lished in the papers Circulars sent free. Most
cases can receive home treatment after visit
TO the doctors Office The needy poor treated
free from TO 10 A. Y. daily, sS-d&w