davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

AN ENdLlsaMAN BAMBooZLED. ken
dall formerly of the n. o. Picayaeae, relates
the following, which occurred in his pres
ence at Baden Baden, in Germany.
*** At this juncture we were Joined by
an English party, when the subject brought
under discussion was bathing.
L take a cold sponge bath every morn
ing when at home, said John Bull.
SO do |, retorted the Yankee.
Winter and SUMNER" continued the
Englishman.
My system exactly, " responded the Yam
kee.
Is your weather and water cold?" queri-
ed John Bull.
Right chilly, continued Brother Jona-
than.
How cold p inquired John.
$50 cold that the water all freezes as |
pour it down my back, and rattles upon the
tioor in the shape of hailln responded the
Yankee, with the same cunning twinkle of
the eye. Were you in the next room to
me in America, he continued ''and could
hear me as / am taking my sponge bath Of
cold winter morning, you would think l
was pouring dry beans down my back r.
The Englishman shrugged his shoulders
as with a chill, and marvelled
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

FREE TRADE-The English cannot claim
the bad fame of inventing Free Trade. "
The Americans are not the first people cur
sed with its selishness 1t is of Philistine
origin, and the lsraelites were its most an
cicnt victims See how it onceinpoyerished
and disabled theehosen people. Now there
was no smith found throughout all the land
of Israeli (for the Philistines said, Lest the
Hebrews make them swords or spears but
all the Israelites went down 20 the Philistines
to sharpen every man his share, and his
coulter, and his axe, and his mattock. So
it came to pass in the day Of battle that
there was neither sword nor spear found in
the hand Of any one Of the people that were
with Saul and Jonathan. Sam. xiii. 19
2G,22
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

WHAT Is AN EDIToR ?-Ata late print
ers' festival the editorial vocation was thus
done up"
The man that's expected to know every
thing, tell all that he knows, and guess at
the rest; to make known his character, eS-
tablish the reputation of his neighbors, and
body and reform the world to live for the
benefit Of Others, and the epitaph on his
he is a locomotive running on the track of
PoRc % nftG5y 5 with hD n eTfs E tsD1er Is ds Pen s ms
sors; his driving wheels public opinion;
whenever he expiodes it is caused BY non
payment of subscriptions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

TOHN MAJOR,
81 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, nopEwELL
BEDFORD COUNTY. Collections and an business
pertaining to his Office win be attended to prompt
ly. Win also attend to the sa'e reeting Of real
estate Instruments Of writing ca rfuly prcpar
ed. Also settlingEnp partnership and u'h.r ae
counts. All 'fl-u.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
BANKERS.

G. W. RUrr.......o. e. sHANSoN.......F. BENRnIoT
u UPP, SHANNON & Co, BANKERS,
DJ BEDFoRD, pa.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
COLLECTIONS made for the East, West North
and South, and the general business Of Exchange,
transacted Noes and Accounts Collected and
Ren.ittances promptly made. l,E8L ESTATE
bought and sold apr.l5, ,6l-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

A LoAFER, who had been noisy, was up
before justice court. His honor told him
10 pay over five dollars fos his fine. 'C-c,c-
n-n-newter rsn "Are YOU a married mani
INQUIRED the Justice. sN-n-n-not exactly so
f-fflfar gone yet, sir. s'WeI, / viii have
to send you to the workhouse. ~ ''T-t-t.
taint nothin to g-g-go there said Alick-
stb-b-but when YOU t-t.talked about MN,
marriage, ldfellow, you f:t.ffghteael mer'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

CONSCIENCE MAKES CoWARDs OF rs ALI.
This has had bit of testimony to prove
MS truth during the past week. The cashier
of u dre goods establishment in New York
J. the witness. This man had been ten.v wears
IN the service of the house and won the con
tdence aud esteem Of all with whom he came
in contact He has enjoyed good salary
and occupied comfortable residence in the
upper part Of the city Last Friday morn
ing he called the manager of the firm aside
and informed him that his conscience troub-
led him on certain point. and he could
only feel easy by making full confession,
A year ago, when petroleum was the rage
he became somewhat infatuated with the oil
fever, 4 friend offered him a splendid in
terest for $500, and while celebrating upon
the matter an opportunity occurred for him
to borrow from the money drawer The
temptation was too great and he yielded
The $500 was invested and he struck lie. "
The investment has returned $4,000, and
many persons would consider the cashier
happy man. He replaced the borrowed
money, and endeayored to enjoy the pro-
ceeds of the speculation. Conscience pur-
sued him daily and hourly until he could no
longer endure the agony. He made full
confession of the transaction and insisted
upon paying the $40, 900 to his employers
The proprietors, after mature deliberation,
received the money, which they set aside for
benevolent purposes. In consideration of
the man good character and his candor in
revealing what could never have been dis
covered, they have concluded to retain him
IN his pOSitIo0
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

A LAWYER addressed the court as ''gen-
tlemen, instead of your honors." After
he had concluded, brother Of the bar re-
minded him of his error He Immediately
rose to apologize, thus May it please
the court-in the heat of the debate, | called
your honors gentlemen | made amistakc,
and beg pardon. =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
Affection.

how much more we might make Of our
ianlly llfe, If our friendships, of every Sc
eTet thought Of love, blosscmed into a deedl
e are now speaking merely of personal
caresses. These may or may not be the best
language OF affection. Many are endowed
with delleaey, fastidiousness Of orpaniza-
ton, which shrinks away from too much Of
these, repelled and overpowered But there
are words and looks, and little obseryances
theughtfulness, watchful little attentions
which speak ofloye, which make it manifest
and there = scarcely family thatmight not
be richer IN heart wealth for more of them.
It IS a mistake TO suppose that relations
must, OF course, love each other because
they are relations Love must be cultivated
and can be increased by judeious culture,
as Wild fruits may double their bearing nm
DER the hands OF the gardener; and love can
dWlhaie and die out Of neglect as choice
! Hover seeds planted in poor soil. dwindle
and grow single. Two causes, in our Anglo
SaXon nature, prevent this easy faculty and
now OF expression, wich strike one so pleas
antly IN the Italian or French life; the dread
OF nattery, and constitutional shyness II
perfectly longed TO tell So and SO how | ad-
mired her. the other day." said Miss x
Then, why in the world didn't YOU tell her2
Now what IS fattery? Elattery is insipcerc
praise, given from interested motives but
not the sincere utt erance to a friend of what
We deem good and lovely in him. And SO.
Tor fear OF fiattering, these dreadfully sincere
people go on, side by side, with those thew
love and admire, giving them all the time
the impress on of utter indifference. Par
ents are so afraid of exciting pride and vanity
IN their children by the EXPIRE sion of their
love and appreciation that child sometimes
goes sad ana discouraged by their side, and
learns, with surprise, in some chance way
that they are proud and fond ofhim. There
are TINES when an open expression of a ia
ther love would be worth more than church
or sermon to boy; and his father can not
utter twill not show it, The other thing
that represses the utterances of love is the
characteristic shyness of the Anglo Saxon
blood Od ily enough, race born Of two
demonstratlye, out spoken pefS0ns-the
German and the French-has an habitnal
reserve that Is like neither. There is a
poWerlessness of utterance IN our blood that
we should fight against and struggle outward
toward expression. We can educate our
selves TO 1t, if We know and feel the neces-
sltyi We can make it Christian duty not to
love, but 10 be loving no, only to be true
friends bat to show ourselves friendly. We
can make ourselves say the kind things that
rise IA our hearts and tFemble back on our
lips do the gentle and hopeful deeds which
we long to do and shrink back from; and
little by little ii viii grow easier-the love
spoken will bring back the answer of love
the kind deed will bring back kind deed
IN return-tiil the hearts in the family circle
instead OF being so many frozen, icy islands,
shall be full of warm airs and echoing bird
voices answering back and forth with con-
slant melody of love II B. Store
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

"Sir," said an old physician 90 a shallow
youth who had been assailng him with
string of impertinences, II cannot be an
rry with you, for Isee you have an incura-
BE disease. IAN incurable disease what
il it2'' "Foolishness,s was the reply.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

A placard in the window of patent med
icine vendor, in the Rue st IIonore, Paris,
reads as follows: ,'The public are requested
not to mistake this shop for that Of another
quack just opposite. :
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

INsURANcR.-The following toast was
recently pronounced at freman's dinner,
and was received with great applause: "The
ladies-their eyes Hndle the only fame a.
gainst which there is no insurance. y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
PHYSICIANS.

DR =. e. HARRY,
Respectfully lenders his professional ser
vice, to the citizens Of Bedford aud vicinity
oiee and residence on Pitt Street, in the building
Formerly occupied by Dr. J. II. Hofas
April }, lS64-ti.
I L. MARBOTRG, NJ. D.
y Having permanently located respectfully
tenders his professional services % the citizens
efBedford and vicinity. Office OF Jullana street,
opposite the Bank one door north Of Hall d Pal
mer's Office. April !, loot-ti'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

SHREwD was the reply Of the miser, who
on teing requested by derYlsh to grant
him a favor. said, On one condition l Will
do whatever sou require What lsthats
Never to ask mo for anything
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
sPQftGg
THE VACANT PLACE.


There's vacant place in the circle,
and an cnpts chair BY the hearth
When the evening shadows gather
And the evening lamps are lit;
There's a vacant place in the circle
Which no longer rings with mirth,
md an empty chair by the ircside.
Where Of old he used to sit.
Al sad was the day when hcloft US,
sat saddeI now to US all
4re these golden days Of promise
As we gaze on his vacant place;
Ard sadder still when at twilight
The shadows begin to f4l
As we look at the ore chair empty
And think Of his kindly face
He bado us remember his coming
When the good time should come ronnd,
And never his voice once faltered,
For his haart was brave and true:
Then we heard the shril flies screaming,
And the loud drums rattling sound,
aud watched him pass with the column
IN his suit of army blue.
Then qnieb came news of ahattie,
And our hearts with fear were stirred,
And the hopes that warmed my bosom
Were all Of a Sudden stillets
When at last one morn from a paper.
Where the words seemed strangely blurred,
read the name Of cur hero
IN the long, long list Of killed.
He sleeps in the grave where they placed him
On the distant field Of strife,
Where the ground is ridged with hillocks
Like the waves Of troubled sea;
Aud VIC at home, in our sorrows
SIN mourp Cor a vanished life,
While lie iubjlant air isringing
With The burden o. victory.
An. sad was The day when he left us
But saddcr now to us all
Since these golden days Of promise
As we gaze on his vacant place;
But sadde-t Of al is fbc twilight
When the shadows begin 70 fail.
And VIC lool, Oh the one chair srupiy
And think Of his kindly taae.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

IVA I1so VI ADV EtL1lG1Nt1.
All advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion Special notices
one half additional. All resolutions Of Assoeia-
ton, communications Of limited or individual
interest and notices Of marriages and DEATHS ex-
eeeding five lines, 10 ctr. per Ine All legal noti-
ces of every Kind, and all Orphans Court and
other judicial sales are required bylaw TO be pub
hsned in both papers. Editorial Notices Is cents
PEI ne All Advertising due after first insertion.
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

''What is the difference between spider
and duek?' "One has its feet on web,
and the other web on its feet
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
.BEWELER. &c.

TOHN REIMUND,
j CLOCK AND WATCH-MAkER,
IN the United States Telegraph Office,
BEDFORD, PA.
Clocks, watches, and all kinds Of iewelry
promptly repaired. All work entrusted to his care
warranted to give entire satisfaction. [noyS-lyr
nANIEL BORDER,
IL PITT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST or THE BED
EoRD HOTEL, BEDFORD, Pa.
WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES. sc.
He keeps on hand stock Of fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, Spectacles Of Brilliant Double Rein
cd Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch ChaiDs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality Of Gold Pens. He viii supply to order
any thing in his limo not Oh hand.
apr. %, lS65-zz.
Goods Suitable for Holiday Presents.
HENRY HARPER,
52O ARCH Stteete
PHILADELPHIA.
WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER WARE.
and Superior SILVER PLATED WARE.
Oct. 63m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

TUltN Z. e EAtt1,
81 ATTORNEY Ap LAW, BEDgoap, PA
WI prenptly attend 20 ~ eeal 'su$lness enttast-
- a. his care VIII give special attention TO
alai,Hs arainst the Government 0iice on Juilana
street. -lrmerly occupied by Hon. a. King.
aurl i;'65-%Iy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

IfSI I NJ, AIEoJTl
II ATTORNEY Ar LAW, BEBF6Hp, Pa
Wfu faithfal}y ana promptly attend to rll basi-
ness entrusfcd 90 his care il Bedford ana "dioin-
ia eouuties Military claims, Pensions, back
INV. Bounty. &c. speedily collected. oace with
Mann s spang, on JaiiaHa street, doo's soeth
ofthe 2lcheol House aPl l86i,-6
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
ATTORNEYS Ar LAW.
Ohm PALMER.

fBEsA EAAMEEts
y Attorney az law, Bedford. Pa.
VIII promptly attend to all business entrusted to
his care.
N Partoulay attention paid % the collection
d Military claims Office on Juliauna SIS nearly
oapasite the Mengel House.] ipne25, '65ly
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29

an interest in you. l can 60 on change,
buy q few thousand shares on call, sell
gold long or short deal In stocks at buy.
er's option, have > private box at the
opera, shake hands with old Mrs. Nabob,
and sing what song ! please. Young
man, bore for oil. Strike, Pete, and be
happy Cause The earth to gush into
your lap, and beauty will gush oil over
thee. Strike oil apd be great.
The Question once was, who inflicted
blow under the auricular of William
Patterson. Farewell Patti The interro.
cation now is: "Who struck Pete I"
I've struck him, and once more am hap
py. II society wants to come toward, and
shake . sew bt6ther's hand, society can
now do it. Ifyoung ladies Of fashion wish
to carry me sweetly once ere become
die, they will please step forward and not
rumple my clOthesi If any seeker Of
notoristy wishes to kiss me for the SAM
tary, they can do it and one Of my mig
gers shall hold the stakes. I've struck
Pete, and the result is, much gorgeous
ness of apparel-many good things here
tofore known to me only by observation.
would not be poor man
would not il could.
But need not fret about it,
For / could not if would
while the earth divulges its hidden secrets
into my lap at the rate Of three hundred
barrels. It's oil right now, Once was
merely a bore. Now am successful
borer, and my troubles have been drown
ed in oil BY the geuiOuS Of success-Petel
Oilways thine,
BRICK" PoMERoY.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29
legal advertisements,
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County atm
cial District. -'e'en'h judi.
Action brought in the District Court ., r.
enth judicial District, and the complsInt a. Eiev.
the County Of ri Dorado, in the odRre ~ MED IN
Of said District Court, in and for said CONT ets
State. N'untg and
The People Of the State of California, ;. =
Greeting: Oe'endAnts
You are hereby required to appear IN
brought against you by Geo H. Oar+s. ~ action
partner Of the late firm Of UDWIG CO. F'I.iing
in the District Court Of the Eleventh Judic,.s rn,
trict in and for the County Of FL Dorado ~ d.
FSeS9bl complaint flied therein on tbe o.. 20 an
March, A. D. 1865, within ten davs gay Of
the day OF serVce) after the service on vor ~ ~
snnn u. n served ~l'nin this County 20 IN
wthIurtwenty day. or II served out 5f sSS S;.:
then within forty days-Or judgment bT det.n,s n
be taken against you. ui' Nn
The said action Is brought to recover a..
fourteen hundred and nnetV.tWO doilars r IN o.
and interest now due, together with inter-, ~ ~
sum ot u 200 ou, at the rate OF two Der c.ns aae
month, alleged TO &c due upon A certain Sen1 Per
note executed BY said @. p Morrill, 10 Iul" GIu'.ssoEy
Oh the 10Th day Of Nov. lSG2 also ifoT 70,
foreclosure Of 4 certain morg % givcn .. elee OF
the payment Of said note and Of even date tbcr"
ann ornrr me sale Of the property described n
ated in Diamond Spring.. In said Cou,iv go u s.u-
and particularly described in plainiinis coS,
herein, copy Of which accompanies This Wi, az.
for costs Of suit and II you TAIL TO apnear anJ su
>wtr the said compiain, above required ~" ~
Plaintiff will take jIdc,r against you for ssd s Sra
dcrr"c rc.et and ccs'', according to The nrs vs
said complaint. i'"'e' OF
witness. Ion. 5. W. Broadway. Jn,lr, NJ .sid nj.
;rc' Court Of the Eleventh. judicial pistrir. "'N VS.
- Attest ny hand. and tie seal - -,
~E'L. Court, in ard Tor said County Of n NJ o-u
- 10. hereto affixed. NJ olicc in he Ci'y e.
| srANP ParervilI". Ills the &lsf dsy NJ NJ. "
l>t'. q J CARPENTER. CIert
liy rider OF John Els", Court Commissioaer,
Ati''' &. J CARPENTER. ClerL
'''.H' '""''' 49, > 'or m [apl.m3
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29
ARE YOU INSURED
PROBATE NOTICE.
y THE PROBATE COURT of the County Of Ell
dorado State of CaIirornIa

TN THE PROBATE COURT of the County OF FL
l. Dorado State Of California.
In the matter Of The Estate Of Vim. r. X0Uiags-
arOrti, DecedSed.-Order to ShOaC cn,tSe 1ciu
Orier Of Sale Of Real Estdte ShOUid nat he n.0de
1t appearing to the Judge of said Court, by the
petition this day presented and flied by +. A. Nc
Donald, the Executor of the Estate OF WIN. +. Ho-
lingsworth, Deceased, praying for order of sale
OF real estate that 1t is necessary to sell the whole
of the real estate to pay the debts and expenses of
the Estate:
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased appear before the said Probate Court on the
Sth day of May, A D. 1865, at three O'clock In the
afternoon of said day, at the Court Room Of said
Probate Court, at the City Of Placerville, in the
County Of FL Dorado, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said +. A. Mcdonald
to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceasd
as shall be necessary;
And that copy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the Mountain Democratic
newspaper printed and published in said County
OGDEN SQUIRES,
Probate Judge
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29

Beware Of the San Francisco quacks and pre-
tenders, who, with bogus sworn-to certificates dupe
the unwary. Some of the self.styed doctors, whose
names are to be found in the daily and weekly pa
pers Of San Francisco and other places are trades
men, and became too lazy to work at their trades-
Some are tlnsmths, shoemakers newspaper carriers,
intelligence Office keepers, etc., etc. Look over the
San Francisco City Directory, and you will not nd
their Medical Institutes in It but you will find their
former occupations in 1t. Look at the Directory for
1862 and 1868. The only way to avoid imposition IL
to make inquiry-it will cost you nothing, and may
save you many regrets for as advertising physi-
safety in trusting any OfNthem until you know who
and what they are. DR.. GIBBON does not deceive
people by exhibiting bogus titles certificates, pre-
tended patients letters, etc. Or. GIBBON will sat
sry persons who may call at his office Of his ability
10 treat diseases that be proposes to cure.
Consultations Free. Tuarls.9m
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29
THE CALIFORNIA
FLY KILLING LIQUID.

INLl. PAPER Kills its thousands-the Liquid Fly
IL Killer kills its tens of thousaudsI This nrens-
ration for killing Files is giving the greatest salts
faction OF anything ever used. 1t is now improved
to the highest killing point. 1t is of such nature
ana 80 speedy in its effects, that the Flies will not
spot the walls and windows which makes the use Of
other preparations so Objectionable.
, X: II. Mcdonald q Co., Sacramento and
Fan Francisco, Agents. Depot Of U. G. Drug Store
CORNER fihe ana hearney streets, Esep24y1
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29

The Agent of LIE DOyen's Sarsapa-
rilla will send to every Physician and Surgeon
in our State, the recipe for his celebrated Blood
Medicine, go that the profession may be satisfied
OF its genuinensss. We believe it will take place
as the first medicine for all arrangements Of the
blood, requiring an Alternative vegetable compound.
See advertisement. [noy26m6
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29
CELEBRATED LEET.

Dr.. GIrGu& has diScovero! remedies that cunnot
be surpassed for c cure Of Ulc.r;:, rls Of years
standing, and WILL cCgE ;he worst forms OF TIC above
complaints.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29
Dated-April 1st, 1865.

Office Of the County Clerk of the County Of FL
DoradO.-I, G. J. CARPENTER, County Clerk of
the County Of FL Dorado, State Of California, and
ex ocio Clerk of the Probate Court In and for said
III Dorado County, do hereby certify the foregoing
tonbe true and correct copy of an order duly made
and entered upon the minutes Of said Probate Court
t0~i Witness my hand, and the seal Of said
! SEAL. Probate Court, this first day Of April, A.
t@-)D. 1855. @. ]. CARPENTER,
lU. g. Rev. stSmp.l C}prS.
[aprile-iwl
The mountain Democrat., 1865-04-29
The Eyes The Eyes!
DIR. e. FL. PARDEE,
OCI-IIST AND ARTIST.

oCULIsT AND AURIsT.

\NNrrtri/.< After Protracted Blindness
- n = Of more than FIVE years, Dr..
= Pardee has made himself thor
--%E49AS oughly and scientifically &C.
(/%1>SZ>o\~> quainted with all diseases Of
'//.I:Il;\\\.> the eye, and is practicing
with success not surpassed IN the Chltcd states'
All operations performed, such as strabismus, or
cross eye Cataract by linear extraction, Depression
or Absorption, tterygun, or Geecy mepbrane grow
ing over the eye, Educton of StAphy dona or bulg-
ing out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula Lachry
mails. closing of tear passage, and all deformi'
ties Of lids, etc, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain and
possessing all the movements apd brilliancy OF the
real eye. large assortment constantly on hand
and for sale at reasonable prices. Doctors Eye
Bath fer the treatment and cure o. all nervous DIS
cases is used all over this coast
Thankful to those physicians who have sent MN
cases for operations, he hopes that his universal
will warrant n continuation of their conn.,
dence. His celebrity as operator Is co-extensive
with his success; as patients are presenting them
selves for treatment and operations, from New OK
and Boston almost monthly:
Many patients can be seen at the Doctors once
daily, in different stages OF recovery.
ofRce-76T CLAY STREET (above the Plaza)taear
Dupont ST., San Francieso. lapS-y