davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
MR.. FASSETTrS NEW nome.
A HANDSOME HOUSE IN THE SUBURBS OF
ELMIRA.
COMBINED ADVANTAGES OF CITY AND CouN'
TRY LIFE-BEAUTIFUL vIEwS-A
PLACE TO LIVE II

GINNf' ~ LII = 49,
Flmira. July (Spccla) -EX-s"nh'or .. o'o"s
Fassctt Il "A busy Just at present. Tor ne y
paying good deal OF attention to the business anarS
and editorial managemsn mt OF his newspaper Ihe
Elmra Advertiser Is watching keenly the operations
OF the National bank in this city In which MS wiz
Is the chief stockholdcr and last but not ieas''
supervising the construction Of beautiful new mouse
for himself ard family just outside the city hm"s
Mr.. FaSset for some ten years has hved IN manu-
some wellappOnted houSe, upon on" of the hhes'
residence streets OF the city. The house mas iarge
and fine grounds about II the lawn being al especially
beautiful one Ilnt the house T. not suncienty
large I'm the opinion OF Mr. and Mrs. Fassett 10 ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 VISIT TO WATERLOO.
From The London Daily News

From The LONDON DdIy N""S'
NJ Jules Clarc,lp, the administrator OF the Comedte
Franchise paid a visit shortly before his arrival In
iondop TO the battlefield OF Waterloo. was sew
enty,,Ipht wears ago last saturday that the battle
was fought vet VI. Clarrtie still able 10 CLEAN
something in the locality from actual eyewitnesses
OF Tint mighty historic event, In the little wine
shop called the Belle Alliance where Weliings0H
and Rluchrr. according TO an inscription, met ana
saluted sitter their victory he found two old women
engaged r. darning stockings They appeared to take
very ii,. notice Of strangers but. on being Ques-
toned the elder Of the two declared that she was
over nl.ey years of aga. was twelve years old"
she said NJ The time OF the battle. / living
with nv parent. at PlancesD. We took refuge all
81 ~ on The FRIDAY In the woods with the cattle.
II was on q sunday they fought |, just after my
first conmrnion and the day OF It. DOnnat, saint
In whose honor there Is pilgrimage In the neigh
bOrho0d When III over We went out ana saw
fsid bodies every w!.er-. Al night after the baltle
there was a storm. rhe bodies became swollen
through the rain and there fears OF pestiience'
They buried in heaps. with dry branches De-
tween each layer, and then, the branches were sex
fire to, QuIcklime was poured I'm the trencnes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

AT the head OF all the railways in the world STANDS
the Nrw.YOrk Central with Its Empire State 6ARS@
and the Exposition Flyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

inst outside the Narrows. the Mayhower was a
winner by L. minutes 40 seconds ac.ua' I'll I'll
and - minutes seconds corrected tln'c' ~"
time OF the race was as follows , co,rected
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
Mdbreub Der lebten Nerintsmoz

= Mdbrenb Der leBten geri9tsmo=
DE Ianbeten i'm 9ten yprfer 0afen
2,S74 3pildenOeds= paiiagiere, gegen
$500 in Der eprresponoirenben Wohe
bes 8oriaDres. Gie Gjeianmts@in-
tpanberuns wdbrenb bes ont 81. Des
sember beenoeten Sabres Seiete segen
bas Woriabr cine Nbnabme. yta9 Der
bon Der @inpanberungss sgeboro pers
6ffentli4ten 2iite langten nit 957
Dampfern 479,477 perlonen an. bas
BON tparen 120, 991 aaiiiten Ba1as
giere unb 358, ,486 3mif if9enbedss YaKa=
giere; BON IsBteren Haren 344, 900
@inmanberer. Sm goriabre bra9ten
964 Dampfer 105,023 aailtensB Baiia=
giere uno AS, 900 3uifdenbeds. paffas
giere, bon benen 431 900 @inmanDerer.
gon Mnfang bes lesten Sabres an bis
gum 80. 9luguit, hem Datum bes Gin
treffens ber vMDrapia", bes erfen
0amburser Gbolera 9ampfers, iiberz
ltieg bic @irmanberung bic Der ent@
ipredenben Yeriobe beS @oriabres I'm
1880 Berionen, bann trat iebo9 cine
ftarte Nbnabme ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
0as erfte @ebpt ser saatur.

Ssisferbaltuns III bas ere Ge5o. rer Watur. seute,
bic ss bsfOI5en unb id pappnen seseu aruntbeisans
fdie tur sire d9te mebisintf&e eauswsbr, BITE hur&
Grfabtuns unh drBtli&e apprebatipu als iple aners
fannt IT, seben ben been 9em.s fur besn gBsisheit,
tnoem iie iif rpbuaer @efunbbeit erfreuen. gu ben
6rantbetten, seseu bereu Berbeerunsen Spfetter' &
Masenbtttsrs pirfiamen 66us sepdbrt, seb0ren Ntes
renleteen unb Glaenbeihwerbeu. Bel Anmenbuns
Der semibnII4sn @sssnmttte psreen fe let isbr se-
fdbrd unb Jan immsr bartnddis. Das 8ittsrs bsusi
bnen Dor unb rertreib e. Sin gewetien bterfhr fsbl
es ni&t. gBtrb es bon anfans an unb bsbarrlt6 ses
brau&, 70 erelt es bic been ReiuIate. 8erner rots
tet bteie Mebisiu eeberleiren aus, pte aud 9eric.
pfuns, Dpspepfs, Watarta, Rteumatismus unt Wsr.
pciftdt scr tbm periHwtnsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

= Sie Nnsfubr aus benz Miin6ener
@onIulars8e3irf na6 ben Ser. Staas
ten I'm Sabre 1892 erreidt einen @es
fammttpertb BON 1898, ,842. @s 1T
bies = trob Der Mc4inlep 8iu - cine
3unabme bpn $l4l ,4l6 iiber bic Nus
fabr In 1891.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
Gin ,uertbpoIles Mittei fiir erfaltana,

Sheriff 0arbman ppn 9pler Gouns
tp, W. g., lit at elmer idredli6eu
@rfdltung.al er begann @bamberlainS
9uiiensMtebi3in su nebmen. CT iagt
bariiber ielbfi: sd fanb iofort grs
lei1terung unb balte baS Waittel lit
grfdltungsfdlen fur auberorbentli6
nertbpoa unb uaerreidt. gu baben
in San 9lntonio in ben Mpotbeten bon
s. &alteper & Son, 9olplims & 6Ioob,
S. g. Sod, u. 9reiB, $. Sbudarb,
&. @Obn & g., S. 8. 6arrilon unb
@alteDer & S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
g}or hem gDeItausfelIunos Gr

= 8or bem Weltau5feaung8 Go>
mite bes &eprdientantenbauieS baben
bic 8efiirmortungen bes Wiberrafs Der
Sonntagstlauiel begonnen. WfaDor
Waibburne bon Chicago unb Samuel
@ompers, Der Brdiioent Der federation
Of 2abor, befiirmorteten ben Wioerruf
Der alauia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
Gban.berlatuS
Gplic, Gbplera nno 0tarrbpe.Mtttel.

N0Itr, NbDlerd nnb St6rrBDesWftttel.
5eit Sabren babe i'd Gbamberlains
gOlics, @boIeras unS Diarrboe 9eils
mittel ni6t nur berfauft. ienbern au6
in meiner 6amilie gebraudt unb bass
ielbe als bas bette befunben, bas mir
ie borgefommen. 6. $. 2euis, Mpos
tbefer, Salt Safe gitp, utab. gu baben
in San 9lntonio in ben Npotbes
fen BON s. &alteper & Son, 9ous
ling & Gloob, S. g.. Sod, u. Dreib,
$. Sdu6arb, Ct. @Dbn & Co., s. S.
9arriiou unb &alteper 6 S9u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

Gin alter Gsser, BET por Sabreu BON Baltimore mad
2tberen ausselpanbert, beeute i fir3li einen Dor
ratb poH Or. BUNS 9uftensSprup. CT srfldrte Sen
0erlansen mad bem alien Mitte NIT ber ansabe ba6,
obeet Grfditunsen unb 6ufen tn afrtta ielteu Ieen
er bc@ ntMt phne felnen alten Greune iein rnbdte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
0eiraths.ethetne: i:

Saeob @raB unb Sulba peBer.
gbam S9mabfa unb @ugenie s.
NopierSfi.
peter Strobanb. unb 0iarie Ste
phanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

GpoleD's 8esifter, go. 23 alamo
plaaa bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten 6es
trdnfe, feline 9eine unb au8ge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimiide @igarren
unb itets frii6es Bier. Der Gisentbii.
mer, Soc GnoleD, peritebt iein @ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

Shte bid Dor Mad5abmunsen. gBenu tu elm oeilmiie
tel sesen Rbeumatsmus, Gtdt, @h6enz unb Gelents
idmer5en ubtbs ba, 70 taufe cine Sla6e Salpatton'
Del, lie wirt bir in a1tn Gdlen ron srcesm Rusen
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
e}n 6ambura erfranften stpei D1

= Sn 9amburg erfranften snsi Maz
troien oes ipaniiden 9ampferS rMas
rinboA oil Der Gbolera unb elmer beriel>
ben fiel berielben gum Opfer. 9as
S6iff ipurbe griin6li6 besinfieirt. Sc
mar erit furS 3upor NIT elmer 2abung
BON 8aummolle unb NuBbpl3 bon Neip
Orleans gefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

Serr 81. s. Ma1aee, sfiplep,
Ser, fast: 81 lit a9t Monate an eis
mem perrenften &uden; burd bic Mns
menbung BON st. Satob5 Del tpurbe
i'd iebo1 pollitdnbig gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

Sn Waibiuston 1T General
8eniamin s. Butler pl6bli9
I'M 9llter bon IS Sabren 9 # or b e II.
Wdbere ginaelbeiten iiber ieinen Sob
febIen nod. 0iit ibm perf6minbet
cine Der intereHanteiten peri6nli6feis
ten bieies Qanbes bonn Sdauplabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

8eeaam's piIen bel franfer
Qeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

: SaS bette getrodnete Yoltoafs
Sols gu 81 per @orb; gebadt $5. Sn=
bian 9erritOrp Wbite 9lib unb ale an
beren Sorten Brennfoble 5u rebusirten
preiIen. Die bette 8esngsquele fir
Seu unb Gutter i'm @roBs unb Sleins
berfauf. - Selepbpn gtp. 81.
Suniet % bob Go,
gfe 2amarz unb WaluutsStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
@rumseiseutbm,us llebertrasmusem,

Geo. 9. gpaeiit, Safe WoIff unb
Nnbere an Yaul 0ellmann, @rnnbfiid
I'M Original gitp Got 8, fur 5000.
81. & 8. 2etpis at 0ermann 8oss
ler, @runoitiid an Npe. y fir 80, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

s@ 9ie "Morgap City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat itets eine 9lusmabl
bon frif6en Jii6en. 9lultern unb Wils.
Sic erbdlt bapon tdglidb neue 3ufubs
ren. Sn Der Stabt lperben bic Saden
frei abeeliefert. Selepbon SO. 81. =
Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten; !;
prompte Nusfiibrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digest ion 6 Deb i l ty.
- 9ie foftbariten aleiber auf Der
@rbe perben BON 6rauen auf Sumatra,
elmer Der Sunbas sSnIeln, getragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

Ole
Wafteltli4e Treie Yreat far 9sra
erid)eint
isaea Doaaerass
unb foftst
$3.50 lttr snS Sahr nber @1.25 M
q Wsaafe Ia sSpransbcssbIaMa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Losses by Fire.

HAvERHuL.. Mass, Jan. "A large
brick block belonging to L. A.. FInney. on
Phoenix row, in the heart OF the shoe dis
trict. was destroyed by fire to-day. The
building was occupied by l.. A. FhInney,
shoe manufactures; buttOning department.
of Bryant X Noyes, shoe manufacturers;
CurrIer. paper-box manufacturer; branch
buttonlng department of E. T.. Dodge ~
Co.. of Newburyport. Loss. $3.50 insur-
ance, S25. 000.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Jan. 4-Th,s city had
a disastrous fire tonight in which the
block of frame buildings bounded by
Broad Hart and Lawton streets was
almost entirely swept away. entailing a
loss OF 100000. Joseph H.. Ryan. dealer IN
furniture and carpets, was owner of most
of the buildings. Loss on buildings and
contents. $3.50. coo.
SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. A fire in St.
Thomas College this afternoon did 81. zoo
damage to the building and it's contents.
The rooms of the Young mems institute and
it's valuable library were destroyed. and the
library of Bishop O'Hars was slightly
damaged by water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

their friends on the two last Tuesdays in
January at the Hamilton.
The Nincennes National Bank. which has
paid SO per cent. dividend since IL went into
the hands of a receiver, will pay another
dividend within q few months
The nomination Of Joseph X. Herod, OF
Indianapolis, 10 be second secretary of the
legation to Japan. was confirmed by the
Senate to-day.
Mr.. Outhwaite. of Ohio. has interested
himself In the newspaper attacks upon
Representative Lodge. and to-day intro
duced in the House a resolution directing
the committee on library TO inquire into
the use and control of certain documents
in the State Department
Information received at the Postotfice
Department indicates an unprecedented
demand for the new Columbian postage
stamps An order for go. coo of the 1-eenJ
denomination was received this morning.
from a prominent business firm. pre-
sumably. To be used in sending out cir
culars. Postmaster general Wanamaker's
estimate of 1905 coo, as the profits of the
government arising from the sale Of the
new series. 10 likely to be exceeded.
Samuel kendricks. q prominent citizen of
ChillIcothe. o.. died suddenly this morning
at the Hotel Lawrence, In this city. of APP
oplexy.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased 6 5000 ounces of silver at SO 0S3.2 %
cents per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 4.-W. r. Simpson
Is back from Honolulu, where he had
breakfast with the Queen of Hawaii snd
met the Ministry and other officers in
charge of the kingdom. The valuation OF
the kingdom is now placed at S36, 500, 600.
Of this merchants of the United States
own S26. 500. coo. and because of this vested
interest every body III authority assured
Mr.. Simpson that the first duty of the Ha-
waIian government would be always TO
protect American investors. Acting in
part upon this assurance Mr.. Simpson. as
the representative of a Puget Sound steam
ship company. agreed to establish a new
steamship line. and. to show the Ministry's
appreciation of American enterprise. the
Legislature. then in session.. appropriated
a hfty-thousand dollar monthly subsidy.
From the Queen. the Ministry and 9TH
ers Mr.. Simpson learned that. while many
natives favored annexation of tho sand
wich Islands 10 the United States.f6 was
the policy of the Harrison administration
not To take charge or these islands unless
pressed to do so by the failure OF self gov
m there and for the purpose OF pro-
tecting the interests of It's citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Senator Chambers New Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-SenatOr Chandler
to-day introduced q second bill restrictive
of immigration. designed to supplement- or
new measures are the designation of four
new classes of excluded PERSONS; q require
ment for q declaration by every immigrant
of name, place of departure. former resi-
dence and other Informs lion; the issus of
certificates by United States consuls upon
voluntary application OF immigrants; a re-
guirement Of more cubic space for immi-
grants aboard vessels. and better ~veDtila-
ton. and, lastly, a new naturalization
clause requiring sixty days notice of the
application before trial. The excluded
classes are additional to those persons eX-
cluded by the present law, and ere as fol-
lows:
/. All persons physically capable. and over
twelve years of age, Tho cannot read and write
with reasonable facility their own language;
except that an aged person not so able TO read
ana write who Is the parent or grandparent or
an admissible immigrant, may accOmpany or be
sent for by such Immigrant.
.. All persons not provided. In addition TO
means OF reaching their final destination. with
sufficient money OF their own. or of the heads OF
their families. for their comfortable support for
two months after their arrival. the amOunt to be
required not TO exceed 800 for each single per-
son or head OF a family, and so Tor each MEM
Der of a family accompanying or sent for by such
head OF a family.
). Persons blind Or crippled, or otherwise
physically imperfect, so that they are wholly or
partially disabled from labor. unless ii is afiirma-
lively and satisfactorily shown, on special in
curry, that such persons are sure OF abundant
support and not likely TO become a public charge.
4. Persons belonging 10 societies which favor
or Justify the unlawful and criminal destruction
OF property or life.
The section Of the bill relating to space
on shIpboard prrscribes a minimum air.
space on the main deck or the deck next
below Of 200 feet for each passenger car
ried double the present requirement.. and
on the second deck OF $50 cubic feet. in
stead of 40 feet. as at present. No passen-
gers shall he carried on decks more than
five feet below the water-line. Berths are
required tO be- placed fore and aft. and a
large addition Is required in the closet ac-
commodatiOns and yentilating tubes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
SERIOUS.
Ten New Cases of Typhus Fever and Four
Deaths at New York.

Ten New Cases of Typhus Fever and Four
Deaths at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Typhus fever is now
undoubtedly epidemic in this city. This
morning the health officials discovered
twelve new cases. all on the east side of
the city, In the more thickly populated
district. To-day's cases make the total
foot up eighty-three victims since Dec. 1.
when the plague first broke ont. There
were four deaths at North Brothers island
during the night and morning. the unrOrt-
unates being John Dilsky. Henry KnOedel
and ID. Brennan, all of whom had been
taken from No. 81 Bayard street. Consid-
cradle alarm was created at st. Vincents
Hospital this afternoon, when a case Of
typhus was discovered among the patients.
The victim was John Maher. fOrty-siX
years old. of No. IL arlck street. He was
sent To North Brothers island. John w.
Henry. n newsboy. sixteen years old, an In-
mate OF the newsbOys' home. on Duane
street, was also our TO be suffering from
the disease. He was removed to the re-
ception hospital.
Resolutions were passed at a meeting of
the health board to-day, asking the board
to grant them $1,000 to provide for the pay
menJ OF additional health inspectors for
thirty days. who shall look tor typhus-fe-
" aAhObh thO OoSo oh NbO
ments. DIR. Bryant. chairman of the sani-
tary COMMITTEES. recommended that all mat
tings. etc.. III the street cars and elevated
road cars be removed. All lOdcIng-bouse-
keepers who have more beds than their Ii
ceDses permit were up before the health
b0rad 10 day and were told to remove those
that were not absolutely necessary.
Five new cases of typhus fever were re-
ported tonight, making q total of eighty
nine cases since Dec. 1. William Gande,
tfty.fOur years old. walked into the BELIZE
vue Hospital Tonight suffering from the
disease. He was removed to the recep-
ton hospital. William Little, a few min
utes later. was brought to the hospital and
held as a suspicious case.
Three additional cases of typhus fever
were reported late tonight. making a total
OF ninety-twO cases since Dec. /.
Two of the sufferers. William Morell,
fifty years old. and Percival Carley.
twenty-eight years old. were found on
Blackwelps island. John Hubbard. TWEEN
ty-three years old. who was taken from 3
BOwery. is the other sufferer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Beer May he Given Away.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4. There is q beer war
on between the syndicate brewers of this
city, known as the ST. Louis Brewing AS
clude the American. National, Columbia,
Homo and Oberfs DrewIng companies. The
war will also involve the Anheuser-B Busch
and Lemp brewing companies. 1t is prIn.
cipally directed, however. against the new
brewerles which have sprung ND since the
a meeting last night. ordered the price cut
co 81 O barrel. which Is almost. if not quite,
the cost price to the breweries, SD that
whatever local trade is done on that basis
is done at q loss TO the breweries. Both
sides of the fight announce themselves as
determined TO fight it TO the end, and beer
may yet be given away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
SCIENCE.
A Painless Operation, Performed In a See
0nd's Time, Cures Rupture Permanent
ly-No Trusses gsed-k Discovery
Of One Of Our Own Physicians.

The last quarter of q century undoubtedly
marks the greatest era of advancement IN
the human race. Not only in science.
mechanical arts, but in education in every
branch. The dissectlng knife of truth has
been freely used; it has cut wide and deep,
and has Topped off here and there a treas
ured idea or ism, until the past Is strewn
with the wrecks of former priced and hon.
estiy believed illusions. Who would have
believed twenty five years ago that hernia
could be curedi All medical authorities
and writers for years have laid down as q
fact that hernia was incurable. that a well
adjusted truss was the best and only thing
to be done for it. and that not more than
three to five out of every one hundred cases
treated by q surgical operation remained
permanent. This small percentage OF cures
in comparison with the danger to lite from
q surgical operation was too hazardous for
careful surgeons to recommend.
All these dangers are now overcome, the
trnss Is thrown away, no knife Is used. no
blOOd Is drawn. and an operation Is now
performed so quickly, skillfully and deli
cately that q baby does not even cry while
undergoing IL. Meeting Robert Relnhardt.
who resides at 62 Maxwell street. and is en-
gagged in business at ~ North Illinois street.
and from q conversation had with him, this
article was written. Mr.. ReinharCt said:
when my eight-year-Old boy Frank was a
baby, six months old. he was ruptured by
crying; our family physician adjusted q
truss. the pain causing continued crying,
enlarged the break, and the child grew very
puny and sickly. | was recommended to
go to Dr.. w. ii. Mott. w ho made a specially
of rupture. His terms, which we're NO
Pay Until Cured gave me confidence.
and on May 8, 1855, at the age of eleven
months, the little fellow was treated:
he took no anesthetic, and so skillfully and
delicately was the operation performed that
a cry did not escape bis lips. His general
health began to improve from that day. 1t
Is now over seven years since he has worn a
support of any kind. is attending the public
school,, and is AS hearty as any boy in the
world. There is no question but that DR..
Motifs cure is one of the important discov-
cries Of this century," This Is indeed strong
evidence that DR.. Motifs cures are radical
and permanent. His Off &c. 20l2 West Wash.
ington street, over A. & L. toa store, is open
from o A.. NJ. 10 5 p. IL; Sundays from 10 \.
NJ. to 3P. NJ: to examine cases without
charge and TO treat cases without pay un-
til cured, terms that are fair and inviting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

ial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the IndianapOis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN. H., JAM. The sixth an
nual convention of the State supervisors
has been In session here for w days.
About 80 delegates are present. At their
first meeting yesterday the following were
elected rs officers: james r. Miller, of st.
Clair county. president; s.. Ii. Ball, of
Champaign county. vice-president; T.. w.
Nudge, OF Madison county, secretary;
Charles Cavanaugh, of Peoria county, as
sistant secretary. Committees have been
appointed on taxation. legislation, care of
the insane, pauper relief. and hard roads
ana bridges. A banquet was rendered the
visitors 10y the citizens of Crbana and
Cham paign tonight at the University of
illinois military building. About four
hundred guests were present. The conven-
tion Will close after another session TO-
morrow.