davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
J. G. Pearson

o. u TGdTbOu
WOULD respectfully inform The public, that he hn
w taken The old stand of Farley a pearon. OK
MAIN street, Worcester, Mass where he csntnnes "a
manufacture Carharrs celebrated patent ssmphinea,
s and Hollans, single and double reed IRON
Every Instrument made snd sold y The snbss yher IL
warranted TO give perfect satislaction.
lanl l.-l.l aaw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
EXPRESSES, &C,
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.

Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time Is Hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
GROCERIES. &c.
Salt Pork
Is fsbIo dif lee sPRAGuE q co
SALT
Winter Apples.

'IyURKs ISLAND, Coarse-6ne Fine, and small Bags
l. Salt, at Boston prices
fshiO diff LEE sPRAGUE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
FOB SALE,

Building Lots Tor Sale
ON Eliot street, very near Laurel street Church.
W Inquire at RICHMOND'S,
No. 265 Maia street.
Worcester, March eth, 1853 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Rutter and Cheese.

NOW receiving, since the recent decline in price
" choice Diaries of Butter and Cheese, from Chan
tauqui, st. Lawrence, and Franklin Counties n. Y
Also, Vermont Batter in small packages, which
offer at the lowest market price, by The package.
febl0 DIFF LEE SPRAGUE 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
tn LET.

A LARGE ROOM, over tie Store OF the subscriber,
n suitable for an Office. Apply to ID SCOTT, JR.,
novl9 diff 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
HOUSE Furniehing Goods.

CHARCOAL in large or sm4lI quantities. fsbI8,dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
La l - EE. .s:s :::is:sl E1sSSs;7

On and after Monday, April LIST, 1858, through PAS
ENGBR TRAINS will leave as follows:
Leave Providence at 720, and Il 30 m; and 345 p. "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

to any persons having property for SAFE to exchange
either Ill the City or adjoining towns and would sOliCI
the attention of purchasers to the following Schedule
Property, which he offers
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
RailrOad SDeed.

Speaking of speed, said wag. the
other day, Il reckon iney .hravel some on
on the Hudson River Railroad. l STEP
ped into the car at Albany, got fairly
seated a, Hudson. lighted my cigar at
Poughkipsie, spi, out Of the window a,
Peckskill, and hit a man at Sing Sing.
The telegraph poles looked like close
picket fence, and on going to the end OF
the train, | found that we had rope
walk and .en-pin alley in tow. each
filled with brick-boih stuck straight
out. like the tail Of kite, without touch.
ing the track, and were used merely TO
steady the cars
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
A DODGE.

When Deacon B got into bad
position. ne was very expert in crawling
out of it. Tho quick tempered, he was
one of the best deacons in the world
He would not in sober momen. utter an
oath. or any thing like one, for his weight
in cider.
AT the close of rainy day. he was
milking upon knoll in his barnyurd;
on one side Of which was q dirty slough,
and on the other an old ram, that, in con-
sideration cf his usual quiet disposition,
was allowed to run with the cows. The
deacon was piously humming old Hun
dred.' and just finished the line ending
with exalted high, when The ram. obey
ing sudden impulse to be aggressive.
gave him blow from behind tha, put
him up short distance, only 10 fall direc.
tly in the slough. where the dirty water
was deep enough to give him a thorough
immersing.
AS he crawled out, ard before he rose
from his hands and knees. he looked over
his shoulder at the ram, and then yocifer-
ated-
You d-d old cuss!' but on looking
around and seeing one of his neighbors
at the bars looking at him, he added in
the same breath IF I may be al!o,ced the
expression. n.-Carpet Bag.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Franklin's Letter to q Young Lady.

The Boston Post gives five copies of
unpublished letters of DR.. Franklin, tha,
have recently been found in that city,
The following one seems TO have ad-
d ressed TO lady with whom he was on
terms of intimacy previous to her mar
riage, and who was still single at the
time:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6, ITS.
DEAR KATY Your favor of the 9Th
of June came TO hand. but on the 23d
of September, just three months after /,
was written. had two weeks before
written you long chat, and sent it TO
the care of your brother Ward. | hear
you are now IN Boston. gay aud lovely
as usual. Let me give you piece of
iatherly advice. Kill no more pidgeons
than you car eat; be good girl and
don't forget your ca,echism; go con-
stan,ly to meeting or to church till you
get husband and 'hen stay at home
and nurse the children, like christian.
Spend your spare hours in sober whist,
prayers, or in learning TO cypher.
You must practice addition to your
husbands estate by industry and frugal
ity-subtraction of all unnecessary ex-
penses. MYitipiication-he will soon
make you master of. As to diUisi0n |
say with brother Paul, "Lei there be no
decisions among ye." but as your good
sister Hubbard (my love TO herr is well
acquainted with the ruie of t,oo hope
you will become as expert in the ruie Of
three. and when have again the pleas
ure of seeing you, | may find you like
the grape vine, surrounded by clusters
of plump. blushing. juicy, pretty liule
rogues. just like their mamma. Adieu,
the bell rings, and ! must go among the
grave ones and talk politics.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
II u Nj @ r @ u S..

gA Western paper says if E. B.
Dooli,,le, who is in the habit of robbing
our hen-roost, and stealing our nearest
neighbor's pigs in the night, does notde-
sist, we shall publish his name"
tV'Pa, is Pennsylvania the father of
all other Sta,es!'
Certainly noi, my child. why Go you
ask that question:
Cause | see all the newspapers call il
Pa -
tS'Two travellers, being robbed in a
wood and tied to trees at some distance
from each other, one of them in despair,
exclaimed, .Oh! I'm undone!'
Are youT said the other, lhen wish
you would come and undo me-
70 A countryman going TO town with
load of pork, was met by young girl.
who gen,eelly made him very low
courtesy.
He exclaimed what. do you make
courtesy to dead hogs!'
No sir answered she, TO the live
one.'
GA Yankee has just invented nit.
ten Tor wearing on the proboscis on cold
mornings. 1t is warranted, besides
keefing out the cold, to prevent the wear
er from sticking his nose into other peo-
ple's business. There are many persons
In this vicinity who need them.
~'Well, my little fellow. what's the
mauer?' .....
Don, know where to go. ,hir! Boo.
hoo!' =
why don't you go to scaooll'
Then the masteI'll beat me! Boo hoo
hoo!'
We'll then take your books and 20
home
Then mo.her'll beat me, thir. can,
help getting licked, any way! Boo.hoo!
Boo-hoo-hoop
~A secret is like silence-you can
not talk about il and keep it; it is like
money-when once you know there 10
any concealed, j. is half discovered.
My dear Murphy said an Irishman
to his friend, why did ye besray that se-
cret told you!
IL is be,raying ye call ii! An cure
when | found wash; able to kape il
myself, didn't do well to tell i. to some
body that could!'
q A wager was laid that il was
Yankee peculiarly to answer one ques-
tion BY asking another. To sustain the
assertion, a down-easier was inierroga-
ted. Il want you,' said the better. TO
give me a Straightforward answer to
plain question. Il kin do II, mister,
said the Yankee. Then why is it that
the New Englanders always answer q
question by asking one in return! .Du
thsy| was Johnathan's reply.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
TEIE; ANSWER.

Sir.--l perused your oration with
much delibera,ion, and little cons.erna-
tion, at the great infa,uation of your
weak Imagination to show such venera-
ton on so slight foundation. Blu. af-
Ter examination, and serious contempla-
ton. | suppose your animation was the
fruit of recreation. or had s2ru ng from
ostentation; TO display your education by
an odd enumeration. or rather multip.i-
cation Of words of ,he termination,
though of grea, variation, in each res
pective Specification.
Now without disputa,ion. your labori-
Gus application. so tedious an occupation,
deserves commendation, and thinking
imitation sufficient qualification, am.
without hesitation Yours,
MARY MODERATION.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Worth Knowing.

Some OF the papers, of late, have had
paragraph. recommending the use of
wheat flour, in the case of scalds or
burns. A gentleman at Dayton saw it,
and the other day, as he writes the En-.
pire, tested i. to his satisfaction. He
says:
while at the supper table, little
child, which was seated in his mothers 8
lap. suddenly grasped hold of hot cup
full of tea, severely scalding its left hand
and arm. Immediately brought pan
of flour and plunged the arm into il. COW
ering entirely the parts scaldeG with the
-four. The effect was truly remarkable
the pain was gone instantly. | then
bandaged the arm loosely, apply ing plen.
ty of flour next to the skin. and on the
following morning there was no, the
least sign that the arm had been scalded
neither did the child suffer the leas,
pain after the application of the -four
Reader, do you bear this little fact in
mind if similar occasion offers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
$500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVNCE.
CURIOUS LOVE LETTER.

Madam,-Most worthy of estimation
after long celebration and much medita.
ton, of the great reputation you possess
IN The nation, | have Il strong inclination
TO become your relation. On your ap-
probation OF this declaration, | shall
make preparation to remove my situa-
ton TO more convenient station to pro-
fess my admiration, and if such obliga-
lion is worthy Of observation and can
obtain commisserasion. it will be an ag-
grandizalion beyond all calculation, of
the JOY and exulialion, of Yours,
SANS DISSEMINATION.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

THE New BIBLE HOUSE IN New
YoRK The New York Tribune gives
full description of the New Bible
house now being completed for the use
of the American Bible Society or the
square bounded by 9Th and 9th streets,
and Sd and 4,h Avenue. The Area is
about three fourths of an acre. and the
from, on the four streets 700 feet Ii is
six stories in height. Its cost will be
near 100000. The style of archilec-
t.re is mixed, most resembling Norman.
The first floor is used for stores, the
second third and fourth for offices, the
fifth and sixth for the printing. binding.
stereotype foundry DC. The total num-
ber of persons who will be employed in
the building when the society is fully in
operation will be abou, five hundred
and eighty.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

grey haired and pale. On each side of
hin. sat woman, one his wife. and the
other his daughter. They had been
talking for hours, and were not wearied
yet, A young man sat opposite, his
aace beamiag with delight. Several
times The waiter announced breakfast; but
the young man had always babe him
wait a little. -. ..
Al length hurried step was heard,
and young Edward Dubois entered.-
lie started as if bI, BY snake and was
going to leave the room.
"Ssop," said Arthur s,eruly, as he
caught him by the wrist. "Rather kneel
and ask for pardon than fy. Read this,
man." and he put in his hand the print
ed bill Proclaiming the injustice Of Per-
rieponrs sentence, his free pardon, and
containing the certified confession of
Mesnard.
Edward Dubois req il in silence. -
When he had finished, he turned and
grasped the ex-convici's hand.
mo apology can make up for my
conduct" he said. "but what can do
will. This bill will satisfy the whole
country" .....
"Edward, my friend," said Arthur,
'"you see The danger of judging from ap.
pearances. Had De Perriepont been
truly guilty, his wife and child should
have been pi,ied, not scorned. As il is.
vile prejudice has made these two wo-
men. for fifteen years. ouicasss and pa
riahs.
Edward made no reply. as the break
fast came in. He, like all the country
round. was horrifed. now they found
how unjust they had been; and never
was wedding more tumultuously hail.
ed and feied than that Of Arthur de Ver-
san and Madeline de Perriepon,. Still
have not heard that one man, woman
or child, in the forest of Ardennes, has
has been cured Of The evil habit of judg-
ing always from appearances, and visit.
ing on the innocent the sins of the gull.
ty.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

u Some twenty years ago farmers
barn in the vicinity of Worchester was
struck by lightning and burned TO the
ground. Many of the citizens had gone
TO the fire. when fop, we'll strapped
and dickied, with his cap on one side Of
his face. met the celebrated DIR CD
and accosted him in this wise:
Can you--ah, tell me. Doctah, how
fab they have succeeded in extinguishing
the conhagration of the--ah uafawtunate
yeoman's barn!'
The Doctor eyed the individual atian-
lively, dropped his head as usual for
moment. and then slipping his thumb and
fingers into his vest pocket took out
couple of pills. and handed theta to him
saying. fake these, sir. and go to bed.
and if you don. feel better in the morn
ing, call at my Office
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
L cd of informing the citizens of Ostum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. He solicits a
share of public patronage, and hopes BY
his long experience 10 give entire saiisiac-
tion to those who may employ lin. by
unremitting study and attention 70 this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
A. ID. v. HUEVAL, NJ. ID.
Ottumwa. March q. 1852 If
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

The following ludiorous anecdote IL.
lustrates the power of Imagination:
In days when the spinning wheel and
loom were more common than at present.
good lady who was accustomed TO ply
her wheel on the long winter evenings.
long after hei husband had retired to rest
from the labors OF the day, before retire.
ing, was in the habit of warming her
side of the Bed with the warming, pan
Ia doing this, she was often annoyed by
his demonstrating against it. saying that
she would burn him. though she had Of
ten assured hiT there was no danger of
that To cure him of this hibit. she one
night filled her pan with snow instead of
Goals: no sooner did the pan touch him
than he sprang from The bed eKclaiming,
Now you've done it Mary! now you've
done ihyou'Us burnt nay leg into abis-
fsr.i'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
s E l. E TED POE TRY.
From Frazer's Magazine.
r q m a lie es0lution.

No. | will never see him more,
Since thus he likes to roam,
And when his cab stops at the door,
John, say-l'm not at home!
He smiled last night when Julia smiled,
(They must have met before:)
If thus by her he is beguiled,
I'll never see him more!
I'll sing no more the songs he loved,
Nor play the valves DER:
Nor wear the cotors he approved,
Ill never please him more!
I'll conquer soon loves foolish flame,
AS thousands have before,
Look strange whene'er hear his name,
And ne'er pronounce it more!
The plait of hair must resign,
That next my heart wore:
He, too, must yield that tress of mine
He stole when truth he swore!
The miniature used TO trace,
And fell romantic DER,
I'll tear from its morocco case,
And-never kiss il morel
This ring-his gift must return
(ltmakes my finger sore:)
Then there's his letters-those I'll burn
And trample on the floor
His sonnet. that my album graced,
(My tears that blot it o'er)
The leaves together thus I'll paste,
And ne'er behold it more!
I'll waltz and flirt with Ensign O..
(Though voted oft bore)
In short, I'll show my heart is free,
And sigh for him no more!
five should meet, his eye shall shrink,
My scornful glance before;
Gods that's his knock! here, John! think
I'll see MIN JUsr-once more!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
VERY RIcH.-A correspondent, at Burks-

VERY RIcH-A correspondent at Burks-
vile, KY. says:
Mr.. EDITOR: | ,hink the following too
good TO be lost A slanch Democrat in
This neighborhood. during the Mexican
war,was called upon to pray at regular
church meeting. upon which he perpe-
trased the usual form upon such occas-
ions. with this addition; 'Oh. Lord, be
with our army in Mexico; whether i. be
right or whether it be wrong, bless it,
We of the Democratic party are charg-
ed with making war for conquest; but
We believe it to be a war of defence
But, oh Lord, We would not enter into
argument on the subject before you. but
for further particulars would refer you 10
the President's message
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
MARRIED.,

Al Cleveland Ohio. on the 23d of Feb,
by the Rev. ID. Willis. Mr.. III. Hoe, TO
Miss. Ann Handle; ali of that city.
How useless HANDLE without any HoE,
And useless Hoe without HANDLE;
No better Winter without any snow.
Or candlestick minus a candle.
But here join in one, the HANDLE and Hos,
Will life's rugged journey smooth over;
And each prove helper in this world be.
low,
Till death shall HOE BOTH TO another
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05

ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER
We believe the South Boston Gazette
first published the following:
At one time Daniel Webster had diff
ficuls case TO plead, and verdict was
rendered against his client. One Of the
Witnesses came to him and said. sMr.
Webster, if had thought we should
have lost the case, might have testified
q great deal more than did 1t is of
no consequence, replied the lawyer.
'the jury did not believe word you
said.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
a OOD TOR Y.
The Felon'S Daughter;
OR.
THE STAIN OF PAREMTAGE.
By PERCY B. ST JOHN.

In the woods forming what rem aims
Of the forest of Ardennes, about mile
from small village called Solenthal; a
narrow path leads from highroad to a
spot once occupied by charcoal burners,
but now abandoned. Ii was gloomy
place. The ground for abou. ali acre
was black, where charcoal had been
burned and stored, while a small fringe
of green grass had perched itself forward
from the forest, and commenced regain
ing the lost ground. In the centre wac
a deep hole, to be entered only on the
side by a path of narrow dimensions
In this wac small hut. of wresched as
pec., one Of millions in France where
glitter and glory hides misery worse
than that Of Ireland in her worst days,
where sound and show conceal from us
sixteen millions of paupers.
This hut had no window. II was
curved in shape, aud closely resembled
"a wigwam of the poores. class. II con-
sisted of three poles stuck in The ground
and then, OF course, thatch and mud
A hole was left in the mud for the smoke
TO pass through. The floor was of mud.
In one corner was pile of straw, which
with two chairs and table, formed the
whole of the furniture. II was occu-
pied by two women and large dog
At the moment when our narrative COM
menees. one only was at hame. She
was about fifty, poorly, but not meanly
clad. She was clean, neat and tidy. and
she piled her needle with unceasing en-
ergy. She was sewing for a livelihood.
A short distance of. on the edge of
the wood, another woman, or rather q
young girl, dressed in the same manner,
was picking up wood and lay ing il in an
ouispread cloth on the ground. She,
too. Piled her work indus,riously. for un.
Ill sufficient fuel had been collected. she
could not cook their humble dinner
Presently she seemed satisfied with what
she had done, and was about TO proceed.
when two horsemen issued from the
wood, and came along. walking their
horses slowly by them. One was a
young man. about Ave and twenty, rosy
checked, handsome. and full o. health,
the other was ten years older. and evil
dently an habitue OF the Boulevards and
the Cafe de Paris. His pale face made
paler by thin black moustache and jet
black hair. his hollow. sunken eyes, all
bespoke of the man of late hours and
pleasure. His face had a cold. stern,
and repulsive look. while that of The 9th.
er was open and frank.
"Whas a wretched occupation for SO
pretty girl" said the young man. riding
quickly on. so as TO speak first, "surely
ma chers. you might put your taper fin.
gers to better use. Here's what will
buy you frewood for several mon,hs;"
aud he cast double Napoleon at her
feet.
The girl raised her angelic face to his.
sadly and reproachful.y. She was about
eighteen. Her white skin. blue eyes,
carly golden hair, and simple. ohild-like
manner, was something ne had never
seen before. Her expression was tim.
ed, yet proud. and looking into her eyes,
be was not surprised at the reply he re-
ceived.
monsieur, have done nothing to
give you right to insul. me. What
you have done may have been mean,
kindly. but ask aims of no one."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
DIR. j. Williamson,

"AVlNG PERMANENTLY located in OF
IL tumwa, would respee fully tender
his professional services to the Town and
vicinity.
Having the advantages of full collegi-
ate education in all the departments Of
Medicine, and some years experience in
practice, he hopes to prove himself worthy
Of liberal patronage.
Office and residence on Main Street. one
door above the old post-office stand.
Jan. 18th, l653yl
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
j. ID. Devin,
A II Il o RN NEY AT LA w
oTrUAwA, IOWA

!" ILL practice in the Courts Of the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court.
Having the appointment of NoTARY PUB
Lie, he will always be supplied with Blank
Deeds, Mortgages. Deeds Of Trust. &C..
and give prompt attention to CoNvEYAN-
clEG, EXAMINATION OF TITLES, &c.
Particular attention given to securing
and collecting debts. SALE and LOCATION
of WARRANTS & PURCHASE end SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. July 4th 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
ID. #. Gaylord
A u G ITO N E E r,
oTTUMwA, IOWA.

oTTUMwA, IOWA.
WILL attend to making sale of personal
w property or Real Estate, at auction
at any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May l6th, 1851.
N0veufber lss, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Dr. James L.. TAYLOR,

TENDERS his services TO ,he citizens
Of O:tumwa and vicinity. a.
Office opposite the the Ottumwa House,
same room as Summers Law Office.
MAY llth. 1882. .....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Dr. Charles Lcib,

FTenders his professional services to the
citizens of Ottumwa and vicinity
Office two doors east of w. l.. Orr's Drug
store. Residence on second street, one
door east OF J. T. Baldwin's.
Ottumwa, July 22nd so
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
j.. w. N Orris,
.4tf0rneu S- Counsellor at LatU,

OTTuMwA, WAPxLLo Co., Iowa.
WILL attend TO professional business in
Wapello and adjoining counties. Paftic-
ular attention given TO collecting and So
curing. debts. Real Estate and other agen-
cies solicited. Jan. 29th. l8o2.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
James Bakcr,
ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
OttumWa. Iowa.

Office in the South Room Of MIR. Myers
new frame building. Also, Notary Public.
and as such, will take the acknowledgement
of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortag-
ges. etc. December 7th. lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-05
Business Cards.
Or. q. G. Warden,

TT AS resumed the practice Of Medicine.
I'll and viii devote his time exclusively
TO his profession. All calls in the line of
his profession will be promptly attended
TO, September "a, 1889.