davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

CLKRks' MEETING - Yesterday afternoon q
meeting of the clerks of tho Freedmsn's Bureau.
corner Of Ninetcenth and streets, was held for
the purpose OF devising means and comforting
with committees Of the several departments In
reference to the extension of the twenty per
cent. to their salaries heretofore allowed by act
Of Congress.
Mr.. Rankin, Of the Quartermastsr's Depart
ment, presided, and DR.. Beam acted as score
tary.
On motion, a committee Of three was appointed
to act In conjunction with such committees as
may be appointed from other departments having
the above object in view, and the meeting ad.
jOurned, subject to the call of the chairman.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

ION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
tiOn. at the United States Navy Yard, Phadslphis
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
10 tons iron turning', 800 pounds chrome green. lot
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
!, 300 pounds old Iron, water cans, bellows, old
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT, &c.
Manila haw,ers, 7, Sll, and 9.ineh, Manila
lines, 2il bolts hsx aad jute bag stuff, col pounds
hide rope, 1900 pounds N rigging, g. 900 pounds NJ
rope, shAkings, 100 pounds seine twiue, houssine,
brooms, window shades and curtAins bed eks, coal
b.gs, cooking utensils, brushes wire rope needless
nah hooks states, TOOLS letter pre- painted can
vas, carpet, mating, grapsel and chain, hose, life
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS.
ol7s pounds scrap competition, 3,l20 pounds
.hsathing nails, 1890 pounds old sheet comp Sson
boxes sheet tin, H. 2J3 pounds tanks, 600 pounds
paints, 5000 pounds lignumvitp cuttings, old brass
and Iron, TOOLS furniture, shAkings S,6bs blocks
boat, l launch. dingeys, mess and tool
chests. life buoy', barrels, earboys, bulls eyes,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
rels pork 30 packages hoaT barrels rice, 25 psek-
ages dried apples, - kegs pickles, 8 boxes and l
package coffee, II PACKAGE butter, package dessi-
Gated potatoes, IS barrels and l2 pack gss beans,
barrels molasses barrels vinegar 665 bags 10 pea
Jackets, round Jackets cloth tTows-rs i29 sat net
towscrs, duck trowsors, froeks, overshirs, ander.
shirts, drawers, 'atnet, flannel, sheoting, duek.
NaDkin, boots, shoes, mattresses, blankets caps IS
boxes tobacco, soap, ribbon tape, needles buttons
mustard, paper, shaving brushes. candles, iron
chests, lot Of old scales and weights.
THOMAS o. sELFRIDGB,
m m anha nj
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

rastins. Observation-Disclosures. oie II 5 81.
Fly balls caught-Uniou, o. .Pastius, Z.
Fly balls missed-union. o. Pastims, o.
Foul balls caught-Roddie, a. +, Popplsin, 0.
Struck out-Yardley.
Home runs-Uuion, 4; Pastims, 0.
Balls cslied-!Union, Is; Psstime, ~.
Pasted balis-Roddie, 8; Poppiein, Q.
Time u Kame-Two hours and twenty minutes
UmEre-O. N. Pierce, Of tho Athletic base
ball club, Philadeiphia.
Seorers-Messrs. Bsardsloy and Gill.
The return game takes place In this city on
Thanksgiving Day, November 2s.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31
OF NAVY POWDERS.
BuRsAuo OF orDsizcE Nlvr DrrAHtrssf. I

BuREAU or ORDNANCE NAvr DrPARfpEsf,
wlsHISaroS CRY, October %, 1857,
There will be sold ct pubiie auction, 20 the high.
est bidder, on TUESDAY, November H. 1851. at
o. the Inspector Of Ordnance, seventy thousand
W, oool pounds Of Powder, composed Of cannon.
rife and mu,ket 20 wdsr
Terms cash, and The powder to be removed within
ten day. from the magazine at Fort Mimin
IA WISE,
oe90.fd Chief Of Bureau
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

BASE BALL.-The Pioneer base ball club. Of
Alexandria, Va, will play their return game
with the Capitol base ball club to. morrow, Fri.
day, LIST inst, at Up. IN on the grounds Of the
Capitol, Monument Lot, corner Fourteenth
street aud Island.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND NAVY MEETING. go
This organization met last evening at their hall
397 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four.aud.a
half and Sixth streets. An unusually largo at
tendance Of members was present After tn,
election Of few members, the Executive Com.
mittee, through its chairman, presented q we'll.
written and dignifed address to their comrades
in the late war throughout the Union. The
address discourses finance, negro suffrage, sump.
tuary laws, political prescription, and urges
the formation Of constitutional Union clubs
throughout tho country. 1t was unanimously
adopted.
Engineer Mock rendered his resignation as
financial secretary, which was accepted and
Captain Frank dsiss elected in his stead.
After the Transaction Of unimportant bust.
ness the club adjourned and was then treated
to an entertaining song by Prof Webster, late
q lieutenant in a Massachusetts, regiment
The national Republican., 1867-10-31
oes.tds
pY FRAYSER n CO., AUCTS.,
- No 3O7 Penn,ylvAniA avenue.
foSLiC SALE K,p oK 1Ht xALTrRtE dpzH BUILDING Lc

PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
MAR THB CITY HALL.
On THURSDAY, tie Slst day Of October. at
O'Clock p n, we shall offer for SALE at Public Aue-
tion In front Of the premises, parts Of Lots No q
and 2J In Square No. $685. being the east 10 feet in
width Of said Lot a. and the 10 feet 10 width Of
said Lot %, by 100 feet In depth to public alley,
making beautiful Lot OF 20 by 100 feet.
This property fronts on street north, bstwsen
seeOsd and Third streets west and offers great In
dueements T. purchasers
Terms: One third cash, residue In three equal In.
stalmsnts Of six, twelve aud eighteen months, the
purchaser giving his notes for the defsrrei pay
from day Of sale 4 deed given and a deed Of trust
taken. All eonveyaneipg and stamps At the eost Of
the purchaser.
II the terms OF sale are not complied with within
Ave days from the day Of sale the right to
resell the property At the risk aud cost Of the de.
fAuiting purehsssr on giving two days' public notice
LLOYD & LAsssLLE, Attornsys
PRAYsgR & CO,
1s.tks
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

No LIcESsE,-on Tuesday, Officer Ellis, Of
the Third ward, arrested a man who gave his
name as VIM Hahn, for peddling without a
license. He had a hearing before Justice Cha,
pin, who fined him $40.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

soME FAUNA cOlored man, known as JeT.,
residlngin Frogtown, just southwest Of the Cap.
tol, has his third wifsi also, 20 boys and girls,
and expects soon. Well, 1t Is no use, We pre-.
sumo, to say any more.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31
AUCTION sALEs ..
DAWNBR0KER'S SALE.
ponppT rtTTnN A m

ROBERT FULTON Co
VIII offer Al public auetlou, on SATURDAY, MON
DAY and TUESDAY, the %, 4th and 9th days OF
November. commencing At 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing and In ths evening" at their nev and sxtsnsivs
store, 6ll Ninth street, Pennsylvanik avenue,
the balance Of lhaIr nnEadee I'D pladrar oeA0.lN
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

An ISDIGSArIOS MEETISG "A meeting was
called last night at the Foundry Mission Sabbath
School building, on Fourteenth street, between
P and q, but up to 81 o'clock tho only persons
present wsro Mr.. Calwell, jsnitor, who VAS In
dulging in looking over an old copy of Para.
disc Lost" and two reporters, who were trying
to split the difference between one cOal. oil lamp
Outside were four boys, with three broom
hani;sp. who requested the janitor to adjourn
tho meeting, that they might organize q mill
tary company. The indignation meeting, had
1t taken place, was to consider the protest
against the present style of street.csrs used on
the Fourteenth street route.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

ANOTHER CONCRETE PAyEMESr.-Yesterd
We noticed that Messrs. Spith 4 Burlsw were
engaged in laying one Of their new patent eon.
crete pavementa In front Of the new marble front
building Of Mr. Higgins, recently erected on
Seventh street. just opposite tho Patent Office
building. We were informed that the pavement
would be continued around the corner as far as
the building extends In which Messrs. Hopkins
4 Co., have their watch and jewelry store.
Messrs. Smith 4 Burlew have just laid a similar
pavement for the Government at the west side
Of the Senate wing of the Capitol, at a cost Of
about 81. so per square yard. The last ono laid
there cost tho Government about $l2 per square
yard
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

A DANGEROUS LEAP.-An inobriated man
named James Mum. ran into the stable Of the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company
on Tuesday evening, and jumped out Of q side
window, falling hesdforemost to the ground, q
distance Of about fifty feet. He was quite 80.
vorely injured, and was taken to the Fourth
ward station house In = hack, by Officers Nc
Henry and Smith, whero he was cared for until
morning. He was then taken to his boarding
house, on Twenty.frst street.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

Dunk AND DIsoRDERLY.-J. X. Rodgers
was arrested for being drunk and disordsrly, and
having a hearing when sober, before Justice
Harper, was fined 81.
James Connor, for similar offence, was fined
by Justice Chaplin 50.
John Shuller and Ellen 0'DOnnsll were 6nsd
by Justice Walter for drunkenness. John paid
up, but Ellen not having the funds, was sent to
the workhouse.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

FLoUR-Snow.white, sweet and pure-oan be
obtained at tho Virginia Flour Depot, % Louis.
lana avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The propristors Of this oommodious warehouse,
English 4 Co., arc confident that they can
offer better advantages to dealers than may be
found elsewhere In the District. They also re-.
eeiye constantly large oonsignments Of all kinds
Of country produce-tempting things, indeed
which you will desire at first sight, and will not
rest without when you hnd how cheap they are.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

REDDr THOMAS This character, arrested b,
Detective Bigley, on the Keyport, on Tussda,
night, for stealing u coat from Captain Georg
Smith, had preliminary hearing before Justic
Walter yesterday morning. Tho detective state,
his reasons for the arrest, and Thomas was com
mittsd for further hearing, when other charges
It Is said, will be brought against him.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER. John Hughes, q sus.
picious character, was arrested by Detective Nc.
Dewitt on Tuesday night, in Robbins saloon,
Dslmonico House, opposite Willards' Hotel
Tho officer would have had some difficulty In
making the arrest but for tho assistance Of Lieut.
Kelley. Justice Walter gave the prisoner a
hearing at headquarters yesterday morning
Hughes was not able to give a satisfactory 40.
count Of his business, and he was hold by tho
Justice for further hearing
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

On SUNDAY.-Josiah W. Ridgley was arrested
by oticer Evans, Of tho First precinct for sell
ing liquor on Sunday. Justice Tucker aned
Mr.. Ridglsy $40,
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

CONTRARY TO LAw.-Bridget Barrett and
Mary McKenny, shopkeepsrs, for keeping open
and selling on Sunday, were arrested, and, at a
hearing before Justice Morssll, hned $40 each.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

ESCAPED DROWNING Tuesday afternoon
Mr., William II. Robbins, a young man In the
employ Of Mr. J. o. Evans, lumber dealer, mad,
q narrow escape from drowning at Fowler,
wharf, foot Of Tenth street. He was engaged iu
experimenting the removal Of a cargo oflumber,
when his foot trippsd and he was thrown from
the wharf into the Potomac. lIe was finally
rescued by by.standers.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

SUDDEN DEArH-Last Tuesday night, Mr..
Luther NJ Cord, a clerk in the First Auditor
office, boarding with Mr.. NJ. Poole, on Massa.
ohusetts avenue, near the truckhouse Of the
Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company, died
very suddenly, as Is supposed, from disease Of
the heart. The deceased hailed from Missouri,
and had been in the Treasury Department sew.
eral years.
The national Republican., 1867-10-31

Tho above was ordered to be recorded.
The question, "Are Young Mems Christian
Associations necessary in small towns and If so,
how Is tho proper way to establishsnnd sustain
them" was then taken up, AMI Rev. A. X.
Browne advocated the project, and set forth
their benefeial results where already established.
Mr.: 5. W. Knowles, Of the Central Associa'
out committees whore II may be deemed prac,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
Miscellany.


Commonplace writing has large fund of
expressions, which must originally have been
used with quotation marks, but which now
seem to be constituent part of the LANGUAGE.
We are all liable to use them, IL not because
we actually need them, because they drop in
to sentence SO conveniently. They NAV not
IN themselves, it is true, express any very def
hite idea' Dut custom seems to have given a
i,snt 10 existence without much regard to
their meaning. 1t is the use of these phrases
which distinguishes the "commonplace" writ
er from the few whose composition is clear.
forclble, and original. MANY men who
pre- original and direct thinkers are SO careless
IN composition that the frequency of these
phrases destroys the force of what they write.
AS rule however, originality brings its own
language, and its own phrases. The dime ro-
inancist begins with the "auroral tints." or
more frequently with "lengthening shadows I"
he praises the "pearly teeth" of his heroine.
touches her "arched brows," and covers her
head with a"prOiusion of golden ringIets. .
All these phrases, however, are merely COM
mon-place, and have no definite meapine,
There are many other expressions which seem
to be public property in journalism and litera-
ture which have ceased to convey anv idea
whatever-some, indeed, for which we can
account to no rational origin. The phrase
Tor instance, which has suggested these re-
HldfkS, Is 4 curious combination of a narticipla
and noun which puzzles us to account for
"howling wilderness" There are very few
exceptions to the rule that when writer has
occasion to refer to wilderness at all. he
speaks OF it as 'howling." Why wilderness
hoWls. or how 1t howls. has never been salts
factorily explained. The phrase has become
SO common, indeed, that men never call for an
explanation. The word Wilderness has a
lonely appearance unless it is accompanied
by its old friend ''howliug." We as soon
think OF meeting one OF the Siamese twins
without his brother as to see "wildemessn
and "howling" separated In fact il is a
grave question in philology whether separa-
ton would not result in the death of BOTH
Such result would be melancholy one for
tourists who insist ON letting the world know
where they are. Imagine, reader newspa-
per correspondent on the "Westem wiLIsY
OF America, or on the edge of the Libyan
Desert, with paper in one hand and a pencil
in the other. In what lanruage
can he express the utter silence of the wilder
ness which is almost oppressive? What 9th
er word will express it SO well as-ssho wiling Pn
1t expresses the popular idea of silence ex,
actly. The phrase "howling silence" is moi
as common as the phrase "howling wilder
ness, but it is equally expressive The la
mented Artemns, we remember, exhibited a
picture OF wilderness sin the act of howl
mg."-N. 7 EUening Mail
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
Poetry.
The Flower OF Liberty.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
What flower is this that greets the morn,
It's bnas from Heaven so freshly born?
With hurnjng star and flaming brand
II kiuJles all the sunset land;
q tell us what its name may be-
Is this the flower of liberty?
Ii is the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty.
In savage Natures far abode
Its tender seed our fathers sowed;
The storm winds rocked its swelling bud,
Its opening leaves were streaked with DIood'
Till 10! earth's tyrants shook to see
The full-blown Flower OF Liberty!
Then hail the banner of the Tree,
The starry Flower of Liberty
Behind its streaming rays unite,
One mingling food of braided hght-
The red that fires the Southern rose,
With spotless white from Northern SHOWS,
And. spangled DER its azure, see
The sister Stars of Liberty!
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty
The blades of heroes fence it round.
Wbere'er it springs is holy ground:
From tower ana dome its glories spread
1t waves where no lone sentries tread:
1t makes the land as ocean free.
AND plants an empire on the sea!
Ihen hail the banner OF the free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty
my sacred leaves, fair Freedoms flower,
snail ever float on dome and tower
70 all their heavenly colors true,
In blackening frost or crimson dew,
And God love us as we love thee,
Thrice holy Flower of Liberty!
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

Valuable Real Estate on CONNER
cial Street for Sale.
A LOT OF land ab0nt 50 feet front on Commercial
N street and extending 264 # to Fore ST. the same
now occupied by d. y. Noble g. Co.
Apply to j. DROWNE,
May 1. tt 10 State street
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ! u
washington. ID. c., April 1s, 1857
OGice of Internal Revenue: : Having received
satisfactory evidence that the proceeds OF the enter
prise conducted by the Washington Library Com
pany will be devoted to charitable uses, permission
rs hereby granted to said Company to conduct such
enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from
Hp' c'ai tax OF other duty.
E.A. ROLLINS, Commissioner
ne ASSOCIATION have appointed as Receivers,
Nv so. o -. "A. COOKE & CO., 20 South
Third Street, Philadelphia whose ., -.
rity and business experience will, he n sntaa".
antee that the money entrusted tn thar, IN
promptly applied to the purpose stated. =.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, MAY 20 1897
To the Officers and Members of the Washinoton ~
brary Co., N. s. READ, Secretary.
Gentlemen On receipt of your favor OF the 18th
init, notifying us of our appointment as Receivers
for your Company, we took the liberty to submit a
copy of your charter with plan of your enterprise
70 eminent legal authority, and having received his
favorable opinion in regard to its legality, and sym
p''zhe with the benevolent object ofyour Assoeia-
"o"' VIZ: the education and maintai nance OF the
phan children of our soldiers and sa,ors nj the Riv
eiS'ue institute we have concluded to accept the
'iust, ana to use Que best Efforts to promote so
worthy an object.
Respectfully, yours &c,
GEO. A. COOKE g. co.
Address all letters and orders to
GEO. A. COOKE d CO.. Bankers
81 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
~eceivers for the Washington Library Co.
GEO. X. DAVIS q CO.,
Auoeo.,e Agents in Portland
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

~, 49, DOVER, N. H., July %, 1855.
pf, PoLAND;-l received your letter inquiring AZ
am happy to say that think il is .stbe m.Iicnes for
that dreadful sickness. tried various prescrnions
PUT found none that settled the stomach and Cleared
the mead like the Humor Doctor. felt as fLauob +
could hardly wait to get ashore to entreat WI, ~ ~
moduee II into ship chandlery stores, that il NAV
nI Jus way TO those who suffer upon the might iee9
uoln sea SICKNESS III captains who take tbeii fam
mes WIN them or carry passengers should try If fox
il. ns u voyage WlthoHt
have used it in my family since its introducx,ou
10 the public, foI bilious habits headache and I'M
ors ABOUT my children, and have always ionnd ii a
~ AN not Iona OF having my name appear in pub-
nc, anu would not consent TO it on any other az
@ 1ql 70 relieve the suffering; but If the forego
can make use OF it. Yaprs poD"e' '"u
HARRIEI M. POR rFp
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
HARRIEi1r M. PORTER


very confidently and earnes1Iv recomnen,5 n
q. Polants hnmor Doctor as an excellent RENE
9y i4r hamors, having been wonderfully benetted
obstinate one. For more than two vars az i anu
Iioi Ihe inside of both my hands, and even down On
me WRIST was constantly cracked and broken mn, sa
we. work and was oblige to wear gloves IN sewin ~
whicT u ~ ses.nS blood upon my work. HE humoss
Ervsin ~ a. ciea me was probably combination or
4ule poor Soon after began 10 use t ne Hn as
hands are now pe gcine III was finally cured NV
BEEN or seyera y who system is clear Of IL and i a
felt safe to give il up enreSe eight bottles before
''1uie,y, bnt they cured me.
Stoneham. Mass, July 5, 1856. "nEELER-
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
Farm for Sale.

- Containing about sixty -thr. e acres
n f.GM ~ well fenced, in high state of cultiya.
T. GaN1 azzkN ton. mostly moving with a good
al4 Si6& wood lot, two DRY dwelling house
a one story dwelling house. a large
barn 100 by 70 feet two wells, and thrifty orchard
situated in Westhrook, three and a half miles from
the city, on The Gray rad viii be sold low or OK
changed tor city property. Terms easy The hest To-
Gated for Milk farm in the County. Apply to
GEO. SMITH. No. II Boyd Street, or
September II, dim No 1871 Fore St
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general use sbouId have
heir eeacy established by well tested experience in
the hands OF regularly educated physician whose
preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must
Iuinl; yet the country IL fooled with poor nostruns
ana cureals pnrporting to be the best in the worl
Whlcn are not only useless, but always Injurious
h,s physician as 1t is lamentable yet incontroyert
pie fact that many syphilidc patients are made mis-
sraoie win ruined constitutions by maltreatment
from inexperienced physicians general practice for
Hisa point generally conceded by the best svploera-
pners that the study and management OF these come
would be competent and successful IN their treat
ment anu cure The inexperienced general practi-
Toner, having neither opportunity nor time to max
pursues one system OF treatment in most cases maxi
lug an 1ndiscrminate OF that antquated and DAN
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

Trains leave Portland at p M ,or
xE22 all stations this line and for Lewis
ton anu stations ON the Androscogcin Road Alsn
Bangor AMI stations on Maine Central road
mofuand Tor Bath and Augusta ae S15 p NJ
and 6.42 p. M. " ' anu ~-o
The through Freight Train with passenger car al
.ached leaves Portland for Skowhegan every morn
ing at O'Clock. - ~
AN Express Train leaves Augusta daily at 4P. M.
ior Boston, connecting at Portland with Evening
express leaving at O'Clock, and arriving in Boston
~ mixed train leaves Portland for Ratb and
intermediate places at 5.15 O'Clock T. NJ daily and
leaves pain Tor Portland at o'clock A M. connect
iig Win the morning train to Boston.
arc ~ low by tins route to lewiston Wateryille
oiuai Mills and Bangor by the Maine Central
aoau, anu tickets purchased in Boston for Maipe
66eraI stations are good for passage on tbis linz
ahasse.ge e rom Bangor, Newport, &c will nnr
shass tickets TO kendalfs Mills only and affer faL
my the cars ON on this road the Conductar will -
nsh uckets and make the fare the same tbrongh 10
fortiand or Boston as via the Maine Central oaJ
stages Tor Rockland connect at Bath; and tnr Rel.
ist Augusta, LEAVING daily arrival OF train from
s5os,on, leaving at 80 A. NJ; and tor soion Arson
Norridgewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake nj
ohow hegan, AMI Tor China East and North Vassal-
bore ut Vassaboro'; for Unity at Kendall's MilI's
and for Canaan at Pishon's Ferry.
w HATCH, Supes iutendeut.
Augusta, June TO- 1867. iune15dt,
ES Star and Argus copy
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
VI ElsACAf..
nlS. }. rs. HUGHES
2 . oANBE FOUED AT MS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. II Prebie Street.

Near the Preble Hsuso,
M HEhE he can be consulted privately, ana swith
wv the utmost confidence by the afflicted at
hours daily, and from A. M. to Q p. Nj.
Dr. ii. addresses those who are suffering under the
anlcuon OF rivate diseases, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible wee of selirab,s,
Devotng his entire time to that particular branch Of
the medical profession he feels warranted In GUAR
ALTERING A CURE IN ALI CASES, whether of Ion,
standing or recently contracted entirely removing Ina
Iregs OF disease from the system and making a per-
feel and PERMANENT CURE 80
he would call the attention OF the afflicted TO the
iact 81 ms long standing and we-earnsd reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and s,c