davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

Loan. Disc 80 S9 ~ 80 20 .g
Gre alson....... 42on9ao DsPods....'''.' i''"''''
Cles1Dgs Tor week ending Aug 27....$ ios ?e rec ]!
Ceauuss for Teek ending seIt 3.'.' tS'"l 20 =.
baiAlcss Tor week ending Aug IT, 81
Balance. for week ending Sept 9..... lo'H'''s Oh
Simeon Draper sold to-day, at the Exchange
Sales Room by order Of the Treasurer Of the State OF
New.Jersey, $1,000 Jersey City SIX Per Cent Bonds
due 1894.
Legal tender five per cent. coupon Treasury
Noes IT is said will be received and accrued interest
allowed in payment OF the subscriptions TO TIC loan of
lssl.
The whole number of National Banks to this
timels five hundred and eight with total capital OF
eirhtyhree millions three hundred and siItyiour thoa
sand dollars.
! The issue Of currency to the National Banks
for the week Guiding saturday Scptc Iber B. was TWO
millions eighteen Thousand two hundred dollars. Inc
total TO date amounts forty five millions four hun
ired and seventy seven thousand seven hundred ard
ffy dollars.
The 9th National Bank will receive 5 II cent.
coupon legal tender notes on Deposit ard the bids
for the loan coupons OF 1884, at lpar and Interest
Sept. cath.
The Seventh Ward Bank has retired from
business An evening paper giving it parting notice.
SAYS:
'Ilc seventh W arc fnuE LSs hiVfle Hta Pc"
ton of being IL the very staunchosi 81 our ct
banks. 1t has always paid the LARGEST dvidenl. IN
The month 0; April. special dividend was PAID oil slo
COO besides the usual dividend Of v cent IN the
months Of January and july. In settling with the STOCK
holders 40 y cent has been paid IA gold. worth IN L. >
mOrey more thGu the whole caIta. Also 20 q cent ~
L. : funds large surplus st remains TO be NV del
among the stock l0lders In jatce To the dfec"Is Il
should be known that the usual pan III such cases OF 90
mating handsome TO the very efficient oiiceis aud
clerks Of the Bank will be followed"
Many other city banks, equally sharp, could
do az well b. their stocshoier at the expense Of their
depositors The bank about the time Of the suspension
Of slece payments bad average OF SjOO)) IN cou.
Tie pTOEs dtp0sttOys. cum eeeVss" sect
sold At profit and pocketed it, Out Of these honest
profits II can afford 10 give handsome sum to the Off
GERS who performed this browning act OF strategy Tor
On expiring Democratic bank. which pays Its credit
in what 1t stigmatizes rs worthless paper while Il
puts the gold into the stockholders pockets.
The following will show the exports Of Specie
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

According to announcements, the Musical Festival to
have been held yesterday is postponed, on accouns OF
,ho u,eather. until tomorrov afternoon. WedneafiY
81, ,ns, At oelcok see advertisement FOR details Of
,L, ,s, and attractive affair under lle direction OF
Messr. Anschutz and Formes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
fAdrertisencn'. \
TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No. 2iU BruadWay.

No. 2iO BTuHuwhA,
Fiscal AcrNT OF THE U,TTEn STATS.
Wl receive proposals tor the SIX FER f1Nf boSps OF
ssl interest in Com Bids Ia be opened on tur 'tn
iust A Deposit required Of two per cent. these
Bonds viii be delivered SitlOui deiny
TkN-FoRIY Five PER CENT. BoSps- interest and
principal payable IN Com
SEVEN AND THiFE.T LSTns TREASURY MOTIFS p'y1ple
tnec wears from August 18th interest semi ahaudly
nlders AT maturity have option OF payment or CONVEX
sinn into Five.IvcD,y Six per cent bonds.
Con mission per cent. above AL buyers OF Ten
D. l.. kos5. President
JOIN III. STOUT, Casher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

SALUTgs ~ Honor or TIKI RECENT NICr0-
RMS Al sunioWn last evening salute oi 80 guns WAS
tired from the Dock near FulIon Ferry and - rOn
Washington Parl Ia honor OF ho recent victory gained
BIZ Cen - herman in Georgia lne guns were 10 charge
Of Lieut.. Col. W. &. BOOtn aud Maor MoLear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

iAdvertsomentn
YiRsT NATIONAL BANK,
NO. 4 WALL ST., New forh.
FISCAL AexsT YoR THE o. f. eovzRSxESr
On the 9th inst the Secretary OF the Treasury VIII open
bid. for thrtyope millions Of L. s. Sizes o. l'S-bens the
suaw sraed bslance of tho seventy hve pliou loan.
This Bank viii take orders FOR this loan and VIII include In
II. own bid order. Of other parties All oFder'' entered
must be accompanied by prepayment OF five per cent Ih'
balance mus; Ne paid on notice Of awards
Tie bonds viii carry iner,s; from The day Of payment
Mr. Thompson will Il 2rcseut bank IN W4hins ton q
the opening Of the tids-
s. c. TuouP5oS, President
4. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

UF,IrH OF NEW YoEK.-The number oil
deaths reported by the City Inspector as having ''Aen
rlace in New York during the week ending sept >
was so n which ia men. 100 women III p'ys'
nd - ts. the whole number being % lees than tn'
mortality 81 last week but p more than the mortiiy
Of a., corresponding week of ls6h The extraordinary
M rality among the males, rs shown by thes returns
Is SO or more than p per greater tnan int among
the nmaes willie no css than 5 about four seVenth'
Of III. whole number OF the decc1sei were children
under five years Of ace. o. the prino.pl dise'S's
oh,lcra nfantum carried OF 20 persons d'Fra"n ~
in ,anile mnrasmus AZ 'yphus fever Oh typhoid ~
inflammation Of Il lungs. i6 consumption . cpSthe
ria. u; small pox. S. deaths due to external causes ~
smo,y which are s premature births. droTn'd' ana
70 kflpd by accident The number OF deaths IN t''
varioa, public institutions 40. and ~ enra' were
made in the Polters Field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
CITY qTEuS.

ITALIAN OPERA.-MT. MaretzcK "''nou ,',,,n
ithout particulars y'i tha he vii eomm'r's Nv. ~
ore,e 3, the Academy or the Sd o. oc''Oe''
,,ea,e Of salaries ETC. wn, No suppose eaa's An M
cres,e q priccs Of admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

VErOEs BY THE MAYoR.-At q meeting Of
the Brook II Common Council last night. Mayor Wood
vetoed the resolutions authorizing the construction al
the GrIdlron Railroad. and be also vetoed the .eso!u
ons authorizing the Long Island Gas Light Company
hay mains through the streets and furnish the citizens
ut LsAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

UNITED STATES TAxEs.-We call attention TO
the advertisement under head 81 sFeciM notices Of o-
er Franklin Assessor Of the sth District notify ing Tie
Ia, PAYERS VI bis District that he is taking the Necessary
steps TO levy tie Of i've per cent On Incomes. pro
vded Tor " tic pint resolution OF Congress He Is re,
quired to complete this the rz day Of October NEXT
Ii will be uiiced that this tan upon the cleer income,
over and above the deduction Of sCoo house r,n aud
lOcs laIes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

EVERY SANE Man CAS- Do SOMETHING WELL
aud thu. secure yet thousand choose the wrong Pu
suits and . What goa g. best can eeearned
by PuaEsoIosr. An examination Of FoWLSR " ALA ~
500 Broadway would serve the purfole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Nrn.YopK Yorya MRs,s CnRIsrIAX AssocI.

Auos-The rooms - this As'ooia,ion-Bbie House
corner Of Third ayenue and Ninthstreet-wcre re
opened yesterday. There were few members present.
and 10 busnoss WIS transacted Pray ermeetings Will
be held daily as usual between the hours Of IL and
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

COLLISION The steamship Charles c. Lea
ry from New Orleans when passing up the North River
Yesterday came In contact with ihe slip Hiberna,
nom Liverpool at anchor. damaging the ships bow
and Carrying the steamers ioTemast ana msinsopmast
away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
QUALIFICATION OF SIMON ORA PER Az COL

QUALIFICATIONS OF oIMhON DIN THH Nd VVH
tFcroR OF THE PoRT--Mr. Draper. IA wing been ap-
noIntod Collector o. tho Port of NowYorii vice Hiram
nornev resuned was qualified this morning before u. g.
Dl.triot. Attorney T.. DeG;icid Smith "A. MesNs
Noses T,vlor Moses H. Grinnell Isaac IA u and I'd
ward Mint,rn became ,ureties for Mr.. Draper. Ia
the sum Of t200 900 each. II is understood Mr Draper
VIII not formalg enter upon tho duties Of hs ONCE IN
III Wednesday next, His business on Pne.strset will be
onauc,,d by his ron and he viii visit heretofore the
pphl, ir s,itntious with which he has been o1g
socistcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

BRooKLyN CITY CoUET. Monday Sept. O.
Noe T. 81 - - ~ 2s -, 80 81 %. 50. So 81. = a.
81, a. A.. a.. 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Weekly Report OF Deaths

IA n. Clty Of New York om the 2e dsy Of Ausus - tie
9TH day ofseptrmbcr, 1854.
Men ils wom.n. l0a boys, al fr, i59-tot,. $50
Adults, 21uI children, 80; males, 81 ienA.cs, 3Jli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

BOARD or C0UrCnnEs.-Ghcrew WA no meet
inc Of the Board on Monday afenoon. for want OF q
quorum. The President declared the Board adjourned
TO Thursday next at two O'Clock. \. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

IAdveTti'emcntl
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK.
No u and 20 Pine Street
Sept I? 1864
This Bank rroperestobd for the NV LOAN ct THIRTY ON
MILLIONS Of L. SKIES Of 1881 Tie proposals MI be opened
IN the 9th inst. and al hid. be handed In by Il ocio
on ruusspAr 9Th lust Parties desrous can CONS IN und'
M ia m de- by ts Bank or make tier own bid through
Ms Two per cent Of che amoani bid Tor must De
with
MoaRIs kIrCHUa, PreIeent
ID. w. VAueuAs, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Erceinla of Rrohnc.

Ssrr Ste, 5sB bbls Flour. ,27 ibis Whlsky eo m,
lush Wheat. 5000 bush. Corn, 81 30 buih Ost. SEQ
bush Mat, 81 pfss Ashes, a.3 pigs Lard 7O p.e. ffo
isons, I,Tas pkgs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

or moro than 60 per cent.
Statement Of the earnings Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company for the week ending Aug 3st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

No DRAFT IN KisGs CoUHrY.--It has been
definitely ascertanod 10y committees sent from Brook
hn 10 Albany and Washington that the entire number
o required under the last call of tie President tor
800 mau hes been furnished. The following dispatch
fon Albany dated September g. shows that Brooklyn
receives credit or all recruits entered into tie navy
ITO W. j. OsnoRsE, Chairman BosafY Ccm~ttse.
"Commiss.oucTs reported thu forenoon BROOKLYN
gets credii fT 600 naval enlstmants Tie secretary
OF " nr las approved tho report rnd Gen. Hays has
besn Instructed to enter and allow tue credits at once
Please a knowledge receipt j. H. SroSRnoUsE'
The Provost Marshal OF the 1hud Congressional
Dstrct bad received ORDER 10 30 " IA the drst
no a. last eyenug and IN the absence Of further inor
matsu IL appears 10 bo retl.cd tia. there VII Do 10
draft.
me quota OF Kings County under lie lest call was
no o. this number 80 men have been furnished.
which added To the credit for naval cnstmcnts @ 0i)
makes a total OF 1S4i men. These u surcs show that
Bruoslyn las furnished am excess oi "a men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Amount previously recel7ed................ 81

Total. e'so0
Further Subscriptions uil be received by Weob d
Bell Shpbuilders Greenpoint l.. l. Also at the fiio,
Comuissioner's Office. g. South street. or By John W.
Avery Tyogsurcr 800 Water. street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
xmwYoRK p.nv TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER g. ls64


TAsLs Of The -. -, ard Drpo,n. in ne
Bost ,c~as. Specie, C,en, 49,, ,l< ,recs ending 80
-@ ne on 81 re" se ,sa.c. "a s5ifei me C.r.saf
-,a0p SepL J. iSo'' "
l., VI each bshn ,x..g, Average Average Avefa"
N., Amour, Hr,riG Al =, Int A af cS ANU Ad'
B..s. o. hGl% Specie euia'ion ,. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

TIE MERCANTILE LIBRARY As3oclArioS.-
II would seem hy the ast annual report - ms u'e'u
Association that Us prospects both financially ana ON
orWse for tie past year. ending with Mny 100 nave
rrore y On realized tie expectations Of rs mombe's
According 10 the report the receipts Of The Aso'noh
have been sis nc a. ard tho expenditures ,sOo o.
" which s5sn 90 wen: FOR books. and si't" = 'or
periodicals The receipts FOR the last four months have
beer fly per cent greater than FOR the previous sue
ccs,fi wear Daring tie same tino the number 81 ne"
members has been double that OF former years. ana the
denand fr books in corresponding ratio.
The Lbrrry embraced on The first Of ln't Nay COT
volumes comprising Of the choicest works OF Tor
Elm iteraurs 10 he obtained. The work OF 1uidatng
the debt upon the building occupied by The id'rii!'
which was pos p,ned for the Summer. VII be inmedi
a,er entered upon We believe hat the merchants VIII
not l,t tie wo.k REMAIN long unncc mphshed rs me
auopnt 10 BE- collected i6JoOOl to fully eneow The IN
s,iruon /. no, large one Tie library, reading r'om'
and the branch Offices # tie Association oP'ned
,e,terav. after having been thoroughly Cleaned ana re-
arranged. IL tie evening tic members net AZ Social
g,thelng where they refreshed their minds and bodies
alike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

The Boston Com. Buiietin of Saturday says:
The month Of August notwithstanding the extreme
heat and procariOus condition Of tbe tines has been
OF unusual activity the dry goods jdbbug trade and
sales though apparently moderate in volume foot 1t
present high prices 10 a very large amount. Sellers
have realized good profit. and have nothing 70 com
plain o. except that they lind this profit pretty thor
oughy absorbed IN replacing their stocks for the Fail
trade.
The demand. especially for sessonablc cotton goods.
has been yery active for The lat two three weeks
from all quarters including the Western local and New
England trade The sudden drop IN gold boa ever. al
the beginning OF tie week. yu. almost Sudden
check to operations and for day two buyers per
sisteLty held of 10 the bottom Of III. gold market
Fortunately this was reached without affecting the
prices Of any descr pton OF dry goods.
We have ohsnge 70 nate Ia cgIrent quotations.,
which firm first. and gradually tending up from
second hands the old stocks Si comparatively low
cost goods continue TO of and 20 Into iiUn
The mill streams continue 0s and at the present. cOst Of
raw material the production Is rod likely 10 much
ahead OF the oOnsnu. ptiYe dem.nt ih An. gent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Price Current.

under date Of San Francisco. Aug ioth. says;
We have 10 remark unusually quiet market for the
past yen dnys Transactions from. importers hands
nave Deeh very moderate. and n make scs of any
mont tney nave been allvst invariably Jts ed To
DIV avs sUccessful.
Oar imports have been heavy whils on the contrary
our eIpofts have been exceedingly meavre, 90 viii DO
found by reference 70 details herewith III nlenshut
feature that VINE Importers are very e.rerll c,ru
planning Of duh and stagnsnt trade lobbcrs arr lsin
their full average for the season OREGON Grove. tn H.
best customer At present and Ia srudin0 as i ,a
turn large Gold Temittances non. t p,s.e1 Ioins ~
the extreme Northern Ierr:oros besde, fee sunnlss
Of Flour. Grain. Wool Skins hidss Fnr, a fI1s
rapd Increase Of ourtrade with tLu ii aiia ~
noced wonderful. and ever ti.g Calculated "a
the productivenoss Of those sioads ought 10 n. a..
cobrGged. They are destined at W distant Gnv D. -.
among onr beat customers.
We observe marked change in tie Money mari. %,
since our last reference. The demand Ia oopmsr.,.i
circles Ia light tiade being dun and chauts
" iDdispOsed to operate in adyaec. Of wabts 70,
speculative aud aiming stook purposes the reour.
nent Is active owing 10 the buOy6cy III certain lead
lug shares and some negotiation, have been made
though the hankers cOntnue 10 set their faces hgan,
the description Of cOllsteIG. usually offered In such
cases We have no ohHGge 70 report IN the iates Of m
est q per cent yer month still rules Tor prime saort
aver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

THg PILOTS AND THE ThLLAHAssEB-Ihe
following additional subscriptions havo been received
10 the fund for the purchase Of now boats Tor the pos
O, the James Funcke and VIM Bell. recently cap'nfei
hy n. IA
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-08
MISCELLANY.

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PROCLAMATION
The London Daily News publishes a letter
from William Whiting, Esq, in reply to the
inquiry of an English gentleman on the topic
which is sufficiently set forth in the following
extract from Mr.. WIS letter:
"Statements have been privately and pub
licly circulated, that the President has said to
Wendell Phillips shat he had no idea that
the Emancipation Proclamation would do any
good or be Of more effect than the Pope's bull
against the comet. That the greatest folly
of his life was issuing the Emancipation
Proclamation" Several letters have been adj
dressed to me, inquiring whether such state
meats are true. cannot do Mr.. Phillips the
injustice to believe that he ever made the as
sertion attributed to him. and have the
highest authority for denying that the Presi-
dent ever on any occasion, to any person, used
the language or expressed the sentiment thus
enormously laid to his charge. The Procla-
nation was one of a series of measures called
for by a great public emergency. IL was
not suddenly resolved upon. Months oil
anxious observation. consultation and refiec-
ton had been given TO the subject OF military
emancipation before it was finally carried into
effect 1t was deemed measure of solemn
import. ofawfull responsibility, and, in its ul-
innate results, of Unreasonable Importance to
the country. 1t is true that the President
did not at first expect such immediate and
extraordinary effects to flow from it as were
anticipated by its sanguin advocates; but he
had then and has now, unbounded confidence
fhatit would prepare the way, in the hostile
districts, for that state of society in which lib
{. erty and Union would become forever zone
and inseperable."
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-08

GES. GARFIELD's vIEws.-The opinion of
Gen. Garfield on war matters, from his extend
ed experience in the field, is worth something
more than ordinary Congressman. In his
speech on Thursday he said:
III we want a lasting peace we must put
down the guilty cause, slavery, and take away
the platform Cd which slavery stands, namely
the landed estate of the rebels Of the South
The negro has been our true friend on every
occasion. There was scarcely surprise or a
battle where the negro had not come to US
and told the truth, He had found while the
rebels were fighting, black men were cultvat-
ing their lands, the produce of which was
placed In the rebel Comissary Department.
And 1t was not until we take away the main
support OF the rebels that we can conquer, If
this was an abolition war IL was because we
have an abolition army; and he would tell
gentlemen that slavery was dead forever, I'M
less the body snatchers on the other side should
resurrect and bring it into life. He said,
announce, gentlemen, your friend is departed.
Hang your emblems OF mourning on the bier
and follow the hearsc and she'd tears over the
grave; but have no time to waste to hear
enlogies on the deceased. 1t was not by Com
missioners such as the gentleman from New
York Wood had suggested; it was not by
smiles that peace was to be secured, but by
the thunder OF war the rebellion must be met.
Our armies must be Hlied, and we must go
forword with the majesty of great people
rising in their strength to break the last hope
Of the South. Among other things, Mr.. Gar
field spoke Of the great anxiety manifested by
the rebels pending the Ohio State election last
Autumn. When the telegraph flashed to the
army the news of the Union victory and the
defeat OF Vallandgham, he (Garfeld) sent
general order through the camp, when every
little tent there burst with shouts that fairly
rent the air, and sent terror and despair to
those men, the rebels, who watched over the
border
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-08
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out from general use should
have their efficacy established by well-tested expe-
rience In the hands of regularly educated ply al
clan, whose preparatory study fits him for all the
duties he must fulfill; yet the country is flooded with
poor nostrums and cure-alls. purporting to be the
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARTIc-
uLAa in selecting his physician, it is amcntabs
tents made miserable with ruined constitutions
by mstreatment from inexperienced physicians in
general practice; for II Is point generally conceded
by the best syphilographer that the study and
agenent of these complaints should engross the
whole time of those who would DO competent and
successful in their treatment and cure. The mex.
perienced general practitioner having neither op-
portunity ner time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pusrues one system Of
treatment, In most cases making an ndiscriminats
curry.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-08

A SUCCESSFUL FIRM.-The Boston Jour
nal records the following extraordinary success
in the operation of Boston irm:-
On the first of Jan. 1861, the firm was en-
Iarged by the admission of a young man who
had proved himselffaithful in his capacity as
employee. The business of that year, 1851
was disasterous, and on JAN LIST 1862, the
young man found himself indebted to the firm
some $1,000. In 1862 they went largely into
the purchase of certain class of goods
These good rose on their hands, and the profit
of them added to the profit of their other bus
mess, have cancelled the debt of the former
partner of $1,000 and have placed to his
credit on the 3lst Of December, 1868, over
sirty thousand dollars! Another partner who
has hardly reached the prime of life retires to-
day with about $4,000 and the senior partner
has to his credit very much larger sum as
the reward OF his shrewdness, wisdom and
courage, in taking hold of venture in which
he saw success 10 the man who had the
pluck to swing 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-08
DIR. j. b. HUGHES
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. 5 Temple Street.

"HERE he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at all
hours daily, from A. NJ. to 9P. n.
DR.. H. addresses those who are suffering under the
afiiction Of private disease, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice of selfabuse
Deyoting his entire time to that particular branch of
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GUAR.
ANrzEING CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing or recently contracted. entirely removing
the drcgs of disease from the system, and making
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention of the afflicted to the
fact of his long standing and well earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance Of his skin and sue
cess.