davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ShALkD EhOlOrALb.
HRADqUARTKRs DEPARTMENT CoLoRADo,)
OPFiCH CHIEF QuARTERAAsrER, ,
PORTLAND, OREUON, May ~, lst9
By authority Of the Major General comma nding
the Department sealed proposals. will be received
at the Post QuaTteTmAsteT's, At Fort Boise, !. T
and at Camp Three Forks, 0wyhee, |. T, gP to
cry Of the following suppllesi
FORT BOISE, !. 7,
900 pounds OF Erain-Oab or Barley
D0,0 pounds Of Hay,
", 600 pounds OF Straw,
$50 coTds Of Wood, for fuel .,,,,, -
CAMP THREE FOKks, OWiHEE' |. t
4a4, 90 pounds Of Hay, (bAIed,D
lOO, 600 pounds straw. A.,
wL%is ar apy portion Of the supplies that may be
rnntraeteI for, and to reject any OF all bids.
is must be In riplicae. the price stated in coin,
| and expressed In Writing. NOT figures.
| The delivery Of thebupplies must commence as
soon as required by tho commanding ot1cer OF the
Post, and continued in such quaint tites Rs the ex-
| igencIss OF the service may demand, and be com
pleted by the 9th Of November next.
Proposals will he entertained for the whole or
any portion OF the supplies advertised for, and must
be addressed to the Post QukrtermAstsTs at their
respective posts, and marked outside "ProposAla
| for Forage, Straw. OF Wood, )" sthe case may be,
Bvt. Brig. Gen, and q, NJ. u, s.A, 0hief Quarter.
! master, ielO-td
The national Republican., 1869-06-11

DRoPosALs PoR CORN OR BARLEY.
HBADa'Rs FIPrH MILITARY DIsrRIor.l
STATE OF TEXAS,
OFFICE CHEZ ouARTERsAsTER,
AUSTIN TKxAs, May ", 1869.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be received
at this Office until y IN. Of June Il, ,ls69, furnish
ing such quantities OF Corn or Barley as NAV be
required nptil June 80, 1870 at the following posts
Austin, Fort Davis,
Fort Quitmau, Corpus Christi.
Fort Duncan, Fort RiehardsOn,
Fort CLARK. Fort grihin,
Fort Stockton, foIt Coneh,
Fort McKAyett. Greenyllle,
Jefferson, San Antonio.
Corn or Barley to be of good. clean, msreh ,nta-
BILE quality, shelled Ani delivered in sacks. De
livery to commence on the lst day Of August, lsta,
and continue, In such quantities and at such times
aa the receiving officer may require, until June -,
Is7o.
Zach bid must be accompanied by q guarant' Of
at least two persons (whose responsibility must
certified by the clerk Of court OF Iecord) that the
bidder Is competent to carry out the contract, II
awarded to him, and the residence and post otics
Il address Of each bidder and guArautor must be
II stated No bid will be entertained not cOnfoTmnr
The attention OF bidders s called 10 section 10 Of
the act Of Congress, approved July IA lse2
Proposals to be plainly endorsed Proposals for
-, at -" and addressed to the under
By command Of Breyet Major General J.. J.
REYNOLDS. MORRIS s. MILLER,
Deputy QuartermAster General,
mY25.td Breyet BrgRdier 0enl U. s.A.
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
Personal.

no NOT DESPAIR UNTIL YOU NAVE CoE,
- suited old DR. DARBY. next 9ld fellows
Hall, He ts auaee' sful when others fall iH o)nh
peulie, and reliable, separate rooms Tor ladies'
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
PERPETUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Guaranteed After the Payment OF One
Annua, Premium.
ALL POLICIES PosIrIyRLr NoS.PoRPBirlS1.
Branch Once New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurance ComDnny,

ALL POLICIES POSITIVELY NoS-PoRPBIrISd
Branch Once New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurance Company,
NO. 40 STREET
Between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Streets,
claw and Exchange BuildingD
WASHINGTON, D. c.
A careful examination Of our system cannot fat
10 eonNncs all who have examined the subject 81
Life Insurance, that the NEW Jersey MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY presents adyan'
tages that are not offered elsewhere, especially In
the provisions Of forfeiture made In the POneN
by which no one lose Policy or fail In seenr;
ing portion Of their Insurance 0grtcr one annual
The Agent takes pleasure In aiknowledEinS the
liberal patronage with which the Company has
met among the citizens OF W ashngtO aud Niclnly,
many Of them being our leading business men.
Grateful widows aud orphans stand ready to &C;
knowledge Our prOmptness In tho payment OF al!
our losses. The popularity OF our Company and
the large increase Of our business here may be
seen 10 The fact, that although We have only been
established In this Agency little more than Two
years, aud have made no noise about our large
patronage, yet We paid to the Corporation OF
ngtOn last year. las the books Of the Register
will show tax on "a larger Income than a large
majority Of the Companies doing business In THIS
city,
tenn, and we ieel satisfied we shall still have our
JOHN T. LIGHTER,
mhlH.eoSm General Manager
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR CORN OR BAILEY AND
HRInarARrER. YlRrn MILIrARr pIsrRur

PROPOSALS FOR CORN OR BARLEY AND
HAY,
HEADQUARTERS FPrH MILITARY DIsrRIcT,l
STATE Up TEXAS,
CHIEF QUARTERMAsIER's OFTICR,
AUsTIs, TEXAS, May %, ls6g.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will bo received
at this ONCE until II m. Of June 2j, lSp, for fur
ntshing such quantities Of Corn or Barley and
Hay as may be required, from the 18th Of July,
s, until the 3Oth day Of June, ls5O, atthe follow:
insEGpsTtssn; For, pl,v
Helena Canton,
LAmpasas, fort McIntOth,l
NacosdOches, RingEOld Barracks
Corn or Barley to be Of good, clean, AptabIc
quality, shelled. and delivered In sacks Hay 10
be OF Ike quality. and perfectly cured Each sub
leet to rigid inspection. Delivery to commence on
the 18th day Of july, 1869, and eOntipue, in such
quantities and at such times as tile receiving
officer may require, until the 0lh Of June, 1870,
The right Is reserved TO reject any all bids Of.
fered.
at least two persons twhOso responsibility must ba
certified by the clerk Of court Of record that tho
bidder l. competent to carry out the contract, II
awarded to him, and the Residence aud post Otice
address Of each bidder and guAranoT must be stated.
No bid will be entertained mot conforming to these
conditions.
The attention Of bidders Is called 10 section six
teen Of the act Of Congress approved July II, lsd2.
Proposals to be plainly Endorsed, " Proposals
for --h-,' and addressed to the under.
signed. ,,,,
nolds. MORRIS 5, MILLER,
GeReIAl, U. &. A. ie7.td
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
sySE FIVE oB
srpfrcTInNa AeHo IVN nh"V' IN' "

PIIr.BuRo. Pa, June 7. 1902. -,
the y. g.. EpRlneer, In the Custom House Bnildins.
Plu.buTE, Pa, until o'clock. %, IN OF wEDNEs:
DAY, June 10, letD, for furnishing two Light
Draught Steamers, crane boats, and fAts, TO be
''H'''' REaovisa 6BsfRGCTioss
from the Ohio riyeri eonssting Of snAgss trees,
sunksn loFs, boats, barges, wrecks, &e. Bidders
must specify the price per day for zach day's
intendenee Of q person to be appointed by the En-
Eineer. Said price TO cover tne furnishing OF
Light drauEht steamer. crane boat two strongly
deeked hAts. and the necessary screws, ehains,
ropes, levers. saws, axes, nxtures, &c. suitable
for such work, and including the pay and expenses
ofCaptaIn. Pilot, Engineer, and crew, besides one
manager Or working boss in addition, and one
having suitable accommodations for the Govern
mentinspeetor.
All expenses to be paid, and all risks borne BY
the party proposing, II being understood that the
Government will not be responsible for the pay.
ment Of anything more than the sum per day that
may bo agreed upon in the contract. =,
The right il reserved 70 reject any or All bids u
It shall be deemed for the interest OF the Govern
Specifications and blank form Of proposals will
be furnished application, from this oniee. either
The proposals must be accompanied with the
guarantee ,of two responsible sureties, signed on
By order of Brigadier General A. A. Hum
Ihreys, Chief OF Engineers OF the Army oil tue
W wILNoR ROBERTS,
United States CIviEngineer, In charge Of the Ohio
River Improvement jelO.td
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
p7oPosALs FOR TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE AsrIse A..l.T Asr aUlsrEas..rEs.

Proposal. lin dupllcsteI will bo received At this
ofaee uatll " IN on sATURDAY, jane 10, 1859, for
piles, on Recouut Of the ouArtermailef's Depart.
ment, for ths period q rear from and sitter the
lst day Of July, 1850, between Railroad Dvpots,
Steamboat Landings, and Ash barracks, In the
city OF Nashville, Tenn, the handling OF stores. In
the contractors.
Bidier, win state the rate per 100 pcnd. from
one railroad depot TO another, from any stcsmboat
landing 70 the different silfosd depots. from any
nilLoad depot, steamboat landing, or varchouse
In tho city TO Ash Barraekst also, the rate per
cord for Wood, from Any railroad depot or steam.
boat landing 10 Ash Barracks. :.
Payment will be made monthly for such trans
portstion as may have been performed during the
month. provided funds are ou hand for the pur.
dured for the faithful perform anos of the eontras
By order q Breyet Lieut., Col. n. Q. Ransom,
J. Y. CLE0H0RN,
je7.td Brevet Captain and Acting A. Q, n.
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
ps0PosALs FOR FREsH BEsY.

.oYTicB or A. c. s, 0oLpssoRo,, EC.,l
June 4. ls0p
II o'clock, m on sAIURDAf. June 10. 1890, for
furnshing the uuitsd State. sabsi.tenes Depart.
Golisboro,, n O.. for six months and for one year
from July i, lSp.
The Beef must be Of good and marketable quality,
subject 70 risid inspection, tneeks. ,shanks and
factory, purchases will be made In open market
and the eontras,or CHARGED with the excess
the due fuinllment Of the contract, and the names
Of the proposed sureties must accompany each bid.
Payment vi u be made iu Government funds at
the end Of each month.
BID. I? Be- aadr,..es q. e ths undsrsisnsd and
" JOHN G. scAHTLIN0,
Je9-td lst Lieut.. U, b. A, A. Y. d.
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVING HARBoR AT
L BLACK LAKE, MICHIGAN

uEirHD SrATEa RSd'EHEk's OyHicg,1
No 5l7 MAE srssrr,
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nay %, 1850
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
until noon o. the TENTH day " June, ls,p, for
furnishing the requisite materials and doing the
wn,k for Improving the harbor Of Black Lake.
Michigan.
once.
fOr all information apply to this otsee.
The right 10 reject any aud all bids is reserved.
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals Tor iInpIoy-
inE the narboT Of Black lake, Michigan" a i'd
Addressed to
Byt. Ii. Col. y. 0. PLRoUHAR,
myG.td Captain Of Engineers,
The national Republican., 1869-06-11
CorrIcIAL.1

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed nt the First Session or the
Forty.nrst Congress.
The national Republican., 1869-06-11

tPUBLIc-No. 49,
An ACT making appropriations for tho cur
rent and contingent expenses Of the Indian
department, and for fulalling treaty stipu-
latlons with various Indian tribes for The
year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun
drcd and seventy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
Foreign Confederate BondhOlders

The Confederate bondholders in London
and Paris have not lost hopes that their
claims will yet be Recognized. They base
their hopes upon the ultimate establish
ment Of the fact that the Confederacy was
a de facto government, and that this being
the case their cause was not the cause OF
the Confederate bonds alone, but that Of
holders of every dime of bonds by foreign
governments. The argument is that there
is no class of bonds on sale in the English
market, or at present held in the market,
but that a change of government would ms
teriallY effect their value, and that it was a
well received principle that a government
succeeding a de JiactO one should acknow1t
edge the debts contracted by it, and that
there was no good reason why the United
States should be made an exception to the
rule. These men are in dead earnest, and
not only have method and influence, but
there is reason in what some call their mad
folly in persisting in their claims to a recog-
milton by the United States of :he legitima-
cy of the Confederate loan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
Did You Ever Count the Cost 2

did You Ever Count the Cost
Ang. exchange says: did any man Of
large income. while aspiring 10 still larger
profits, consider the amount of work re-
CURED to make pOundsof butter, the nun =
Der of stitches TO earn a dime, the hard
blows that are necessary to make cord of
wood 1.-The number of steps and the toll and
sweat demanded to produce a barrel of
-four, &C., &C., with everything that con-
sstitutes any article of value How much
body stifening labor, how many back Pies
and how many steps are required grow
and bring hundred cabbage heads to mar
ket, which bring says$2 50 wholesale 4?
If one would occasion ally indulge in this
sort of practical arithmetic it might serve to
quiet his disposition and enlarge his views
of human affairs. Let the lady of fashion
count the stitches in a single dress. and
then count the wages received by those who
do the work. and she VIII be surprised TO
find one of her sex proudly sporting the
badge of so much human toll and sorrow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
Terms nf Adrertising.

Terms of Advertising.
advertisements inserted at $500 per squares { 10
lines oress In this tFpe for the first and 80 cents
far each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions desired viii be inserted and charged for
at the regular rates until ordered out
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
A Truthful Sketch.

Let man fail in business, what a won
derful effect it has on his former friends
aud creditors. Men who had taken him
by the arm, laughed and chatted with him
by the hour, shrug up their shoulders and
pass him with chilling chow do you do?'
Every trife of bill is hunted up and pre-
scented, that would not have seen daylight
for months to come, but for the misfortune
of the debtor. If it is paid. well and good
if not. the seowl Of the Sheriff, perhaps,
meets him at the corner. A man that new
er failed knows but little of human nature.
10 prosperity he sails along, gently waited
by favOring smiles and kind words from ev-
erybody. He prides himself upon his good
name and spotless character, and makes
his boasts that he has not an enemy in the
world. Alas the change. He looks at
the world in different light when advers-
ity comes upon him. He reads suspicion
on every brow. He hardly knows how to
move, or whether to do this or the other
for there, are spies about him, and a
writ is ready for his back. To understand
what kind of stuff the world is made of, a
person must be unfortunate and stop pay
ment once in bis lifetime. If he has kind
friends, then they are made manifest. A
failure is moral eieve-it brings out the
wheat and shows the chaff. A man us
learns that words and pretended good will
do not constitute real friendship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

Kissing and Squeezing in Hot Weather.
A Lady's Correspondence of Little Rock Gazette
A young couple, just married, travelled
on the Belle St. Louis with US, going north
of course. on bridal trip and when the
burning sun went down, aud night came
with her shadowy wings, instead of letting
the poor girl sit out on the deck of the boat
and look at the moon shining down on the
water, and the pretty sparkling stars in the
blue vault, and getting the refreshing air.
the fascinated young man had his bride in
the hot state-roOm, carrying her through a
process ofsqueezing and kissing that would
certainly be tormenting to any woman. 1t
is strange that young husbands will not re-
member that they have long years of we'd
ded life to do their squeezing in, and in
fict it more leisurely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
A Word for Boys.

Truth is one Of the rarest gems. Many
youth has been lost to society by all
ing it to tarnish, and foolishly throwing it
away. Ifthis gem stilpshines in your bo-
som. suffer nothing to displace il or dim its
lustre. Profanity is mark of low breed
ing. Show US the man who commands the
best respect an Vlh never trembles on
his lips inquire OF the character of those
who depart from virtue. Without single
exception you find them to be profane.
Think Of this, and let not vile word dis
grace you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
The Better Half of a Great Man.


To promote her husbands interest, Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin tended shop, where she
bought rags, sewed pamphlets. folded news
papers, and sold the few articles in which
he dealt, such as inks, papers, lamp black,
blanks. and other stationery. At the same
time she was an excellent house keeper, and
besides being economical herself taught
her careless. dIsorderly husband to be ESQ
nomical also.
Sometimes Franklin was clothed from
head to foot in garments which his wife had
both woven and made, and for long time
she performed all the work OF a servant
Nevertheless, she knew how to be liberal
at the proper time. Franklin tells us that
for some years after his marriage his break
fast was bread and milk; they ate out of
two penny earthen vessel, with a pewter
spoon; but one morning. on going down to
break fast, he found upon the table beau
tiful china bowl, from which his bread and
milk was steaming, with silver spoon by
it's side, which had cost a sum equal, in our
currency, to ten dollars. When he ex-
pressed his establishment at this unwonted
splendOr, Mrs. franklin only observed that
she thought her hurband deserved silver
spoon and china bowl as much as any of
his neighboTs.
Franklin prospered in his business until
he became the most famous editor and the
most fOurishing printer in America, which
gave him the pleasure of relieving his wife
to provide for her a spacious and well-fur-
Dished abode. She adorned high station
al we'll as she bore lowly one, and she
presided at her husbands liberal table as
gracefully as when he ate his breakfast of
baead and milk from two-peuny bowl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
Mean Men.

Henry Wad Beecher says of mean men:
81 have great hos sSicked man slep-
der hope of mean Snan. A wicked man
may be converted and become prominent
saint. A mean man ought to be converted
six or seven times, one right after the other,
to give him fair start, and put him on an
equality with bold wicked man. 1 have
known men who thought the object of con-
vert:on was to cleanse them as garment is
cleansed, and that when converted they are
to be hung up in the Lords wardrobe, the
door of which was to be shut, so that no
dust could get at them. A coat that is
not used the moths eat and a Christian
that is hung up so that be shall not be
tempted, the months eat him, and they have
poor food at that 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

A. exchange says that ga son Of the last
Wing President oithe United Stles,. and
an ex Confederate Brigadier General, liyes
IN dilapidaled house in Washington. in a
ssate Of. moral and physical degradation,
Supported by poor eOlored woman. -
Press and z Times.
IAN Exchange" has here pefpsgrated a
viIlainous falsehoods as everybody knows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

'How fast they build houses now," said
H., "Ihey began that building last week,
and now they are pntting IN the lights"
YES" answered wagish friend (not
Lis dog,) land next week they will put
IN the IiverO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

Well-conducted pienies are the life Ofthe
summer time. To make up liltls Iarties of
old aud young and go away into some grove
and enjoy rustic holiday IS on4a Of The
most enjoyable of vacation pastimss. But
pie-nicss accompanied by FowdYism are
among the most disagreeable Of allEthe an
.noyances of the hot term. The rowdy ele-
.ment is too frequently permitted . infuse
itselfinto private as well as ppblic parties.
upon steamboat and ss;saad excursions
and wherever a few Id ~ recreation ale
expected to be esJoyee BY qaiet and peace
able men, women aud children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

The The New York eftimate of the cot
ton crop is 400, 600 bales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03
@pooeHTe@

Groceries
Will be made a speciality with us, heavy str elk
of which will be kept always on hand, and viii be
sold together with Begging, Rope, Ties and Farm
ing Implements, Nashville prices adding freight
and drayage
We are sole agents in Giles county for the celebFa-
ted Wheat Fan, Seed Separator and Smut Machine,
manufactured by T. H. Jones q Co., Nas hyille ex-
hibited and awarded premiums at az the late Fairs
in Middle Tenn, which offer at Manufacturer S
prices freight added. We are also agents for the
sale of Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, a
good stock of which we have and viii sell at Manu-
facturer' prices. We have built eommodious
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
Along side the Railroad track. ard possesses supe-
rior facilities for the storing and handling Of cotton
We will take charge of and ship for Planters their
cotton, to Nashville, NJ, mPRis. New Orleans; Lou,
isville, Cincinnati, or New Sbrk, and make liberal
cash advances on the same.
Our stock of Bagging, Rope and Ties is large ana
will be supplied to Farmers and Planters DUNG
the season on the most ia cable terms.
We will bein the market for the purchase OF Cot
ton, Corn, Wheat, Hides, Feathers, Dried Fruits,
Rags, &c, in fact, everything usually brought to
the market by farmers, and we will be able to sup
ply them with everything needed
All cotton other produce stored with us VIII De
insured unless otherwise ordered.
Nov. l, 1853 If. MCCLURE, q I'LL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

TRY IRA cup Of coffee IS sure BAR
ometer. If you allow the sugar TO drop 10
the bottom Of the cup and watch the bub-
g. collect 10 the middle, the weather will
me if they adhere to the cup forming
ing. it will be rainy; and Il the bubbles
Separate without assuming any hxsd Pos'-
ton. ohangeable weather may be expected
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

oFFIoE WEST SIDE PUBLIC sQUARE-'UF sTAIHs--
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-03

Announcing candidates for State or District OIL
ees ten dollars: county do five; always in advance.
obituaries and tributes ofrespect over ten lines in
length charged for at the liar advertising rates
Marriages, deaths andreligious notices gratis.
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
Dr. JacksOn's AnaIeDtica.

,Iaa a NGm -s REMEDY IN NCONSUMPTION.-A Pbv
4ueh' bIeedngs Of the lungs, cured bimssic '',;,L
ueulcine unknown 10 The profession vUbon 49,"
'e appelred hopeless lie is The onIy phvsic,an
~ las used IL IN his own person, or wba bas ani
"leise OF It's virtues; and he can ascrhs ,b any
- S o. neallh ne now enjoys to po,hing but the use
e,s % .v"ene uy,;n ana nothing but utter despair and
b,w'n' ~ oe all hope Of recovery, together
"a nit ol confidence IN all others ln,uceS h.o
l'fd The experiment. 70 those sntTa.,, eu MIN
Jlsea'e pf the Lungs he proffers Ireatmsn, "i.n
'ausny a'"'y neiIeves Will eradicate Ihe d,.none "e
'''ue sent Oy express. Send for a ac,rcu1or ".-,,
,,vs.esIn DR. +. BOYLsrON JAcKsoN.
-, ;", .. o',ny No 500 North 10Th 81. PhIIad;o
DsI .~g nv e. WILL ANS, Druggist, WiIm,na
- '"' "y druggists ,hrOug houI the countrv
Smyrna times., 1869-01-20
.UPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED Ry
&. HI. NEEDLES.

h his Oihee' corner Of TWELFTH and RACE S,a
Pladeph:a L @ts'
rfIle,s3nal experience in the adjustment Of Nc.
elanlea' Remedies aud Supports lor I6 wears no .
gwen nun extensive opportunities for practice in his
n%faoI aln y hut neglected branch. To all afflicted win
l..eI i.GHa "t IL. IKE he can guarantee the sue.
ue. ldulcal
LaIe' '"!nnng Trusses. Braces, Supporters Elias.
e Belts 6andases, Syrnges, Pessaries. Sc u,,II
od department adjoining his office, cundnc,ed b.,
onpe'enl ana intelligent FEMALES ny
y BannIngs Brares, Fltch's Supnor,ers r..,
"es'tuc'able TrusSes Elastic Slorklnos. ShonII
iice', zee >. Spinal Instruments Clutches, &c. &c.