davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-10

41G Ell5 ~ kAAAEUAlAfR " A1x4 UGA{E1
route which the militia rtt1eAIed bs--sae British
attcr them hArd-and BY which carriage load. Of
tusulted honor rrptted to Bladcusou1y With one
dash Of powder and twenty tasks Of cocktails to
each-1t Is no more than i've miles, In the prs
ent tnstanee, however, ne c1ossed the East Branch
and followed II farther bank 10 the village, BY
which our way led through more novel scenerv
but was p1olonsed oy sere1al uileA
The Eat Branch divides the c.tr from the Pc
nnzula Of dsrtness- On this ade arc the zptrea
md haze Of the metropolis the dome Of the Capt.
to, n the u!ds: Of tss basin, IKE an eSg end-op-
w&7ts In b:rdb nest. and III tbe instances aud
articles Of life, society and hunau cout1et push
to tic water Ade. Beyond the Ess, Branch Is 4
sq1a}td enburh, sc1Amhllne up barren bills, luna-
tic ssytom, horse boiling factory, deserted e1ltnea
forts. Behind TINT wu Of hills + the wilderness
Of Edou, the Land Of Wires Eooshs side toward
the coast tho cape Of Point Lockout A uttit old
cseaktng stage goes every day through the clefts
Of those ntIls, carrying haggar. mailbag. Every
night 1t comes hzck irom Marlboro, or LeouArls-
fo3n Or Port Tobacco, lIke N old hnneh-hacked
hermit from Il land Of csvcs and ghosta- What 1t
| sAw behind there, In the ktalve.l peninsula. no
or,e prefers to guess Perhaps the tace Of Dr.
Mudd, telling the ne!Ghboss 1t bis gate about the
| D.5 Tuu1gaA Perhaps the Eoua2a Al Fo1 To-
| taeco whose ntainen children wea1 the likeness
Of the hanged At1erpds- Perhaps JOHN
Lloyd II the old suuatt Tavern, who hears erezy
night In his dreams the volce Of his landaly Say
ting: "Get them shooting Irons ready for to-0lEht.
They viii be called fur!''
| Nhkteser the visions On the roadside or In the
woods which arc bchc!d hy TIC drtvcG Of Ibis old
ssaEo, he always looks to nc leane1. more solemn
| and norr mystc11o1s every time be CONES through
those hn1-cief&4. Sow and then he has passen'
gH who secEns to have been rescued from ca7:tF1-
.; soue g1nbu1nt and hairy Seidrk or cFnsoe
| Ttd-kTed- II hfarfnr oDfF cfyoTN and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-05

again. The cry of quackery was raised, and
while the enlightenment of the age did not per-
init any positive persecution as would have
been the case in the days of Harvey, the world
for years steadily refused TO accept the proffered
life-giving and health-strengthening boon. But
perseverance and energy left no room for dis
couragement, when they were supported by
and based upon a consciousness of absolute
knowledge derived from long and varied expe-
rience. The eyes of the world were gradually
opened to the virtues of DR.. Schencks remedies
they made their way here and there,
constant accessions were received to the
ranks of those who had substantial
cause for relying upon and recommending them,
and finally large and lucrative business grew
up upon the slender foundation, the Pulmonc
Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills
being recognized universally as medicines of the
most powerful and efiicacious character. The
fruits of this success have been an ample compe-
tence, on which, we understand, the one who has
so well deserved it contemplates retiring at an
early date from the cares, anXieties and labors
with which his active professional career has
been so long burdened.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-05
THE ADVANTAGES

Offered by this Company are:-
1t is National Company, chartered by special act
OF Congress, 1865.
1t has paid-up capital of 81, ,OOO
1t offers low rates OF premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other companies
for the same money.
1t is definite and certain IN its terms
1t Is a home company In every locality
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the poll
cies.
Every policy is non-forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the insured
their full amount and return all the premiums, 80
that the insurance costs only the interest on the an
nual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the insured
after certain number OF years, during life an an
nual income OF one-tenth the amount named in the
policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives Of
females.
that dividends will be impossible. rs 8 wsrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-05

OPENED ToDAY-The elegant and handsome drug store
of Mr. George O. Bower under the Western Bank No 4Oi
Chestnut street The neighborhood has gamer by
his coming. His reputation druggist perfumer and
manufacturer of exqusely paatabe soda waters has
ceded him. and will insure plethora of patronage to his
place. He comes from Sixth and Vine streets, in
which locality he known by everybody His
is few strides ahead of his old one, however beau
tfully fitted up, cool and inviting its marbled white
pleasant to the in it's appearance and seductive
of the change in ones pockets in the goods displays
full and complete assortment of fresh medicines English
French and American perfumery and divers other art
cles of the fancy kind there be found Mr. Bower will
also make specially of the preparation of soda water
rendering it free from all mpury and manufacturing his
syrups from the juice of the fruit The artificial waters of
Vchy, Kssngen, and Saratoga will likewise be kept
draught in icecod fountains Don't forget the opening
today nor the place afterwards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-05
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

hon. WILLIAM f. CHANDLER, Washington, d. G.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-05

STYLE, FIT AND MAKE If Mems, YottIs, and Bols
Clothing unequalsd By any stock Of Ready-nsads goods
IN Philadelphia. We hare also
CHOICE ASSORTMENT IF selected styles Of piece gooi
be made up 10 order, in unsurpassed STYLE
ALL PRICES GUARANTEED ooer than the lo,oe elseohere
and TH satiyfacton guaranteed every purchaser he
sale cancelled and money refunded.
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT Co,
FUh and TOWER HALL,
Sirth Streets\ 51S MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-05
FOR SALE.
N= MANSION IN PEMBERToN, N. j.

A%a MANSION IN PEMBERTON, n. j.
Li The subscriber offers and beautiful mansion
sale rent situated in the town of Pemberton
This is of the desirable country in Bur
ngtOn county the house is built in the substantial
manner replee with all the modern improvements The
grounds astefuy laid out with and other
ornamental shrubbery There is a carrage house and
stabng for several horses.
This country seat is especially desirable residence,
built upon elevated grounds, atfordng magnificent view
the surrounding country. Pemberton has long been
celebrated for the health and longevity of its nhabtans
it's elevated locality in close proximity the pines that
impregnate the air with their saubous and
fume There daily lines of to Pha tepha
of an hours ride. JAMES MATSBURY.
p. S.-Informaton can be had of Mr. COOPER,
No. WALNUT Street.
642tS Phiadelpha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Hours of Study.

Objections are often raised and stronly
maintained against the not uncommon
practice of assigning lessons to be learned
out of school hours. 1t is claimed that
six hours of study are all that can be borne
by majority of the class of young per
sons to be found in our schools That a
greater amount than this must necessaril Y
be injurious to health and mental vigor.
In reply to these objections we would
state that, whatever weight may be at
tached to them, it is nevertheless true that
a good education, or at least a school edu-
cation regarded as good, cannot possibly
be acquired by ordinary mortals, by study
ing six hours day for six months in q
year, during the period embraced between
the ages of four and twenty years. And
when young person resolves to study
only in or during school hours he simply
resolves never to become we'll educated
Health cannot be too highly priced. Its
value is far above anything else to be OBJ
tanned on earth.
But, the idea that eight or ten or even
twelve hours study daily, when accom-
panied by sufficient amount of physical
exercise and recreation is injurious to the
majority OF young persons living in the
country and attending country schools, is
not supported by the testimony of expe-
rience. We wish this truth could be i'm
pressed upon the minds ofparents as we'll
as pupils: There is no royal road to
Geometry" An education can onzy be OBJ
tanned throught long, hard, and unremit-
ting study
If you wish to preserve health, be care
full what you eat, what you drink, what
you wear, what you do, and how you ex-
pose yourselves; and give up the foolish
notion that few hours daily of extra
study, Will be detrimental to either pres
ent or future health. A pickle just before
you go to bed, will hurt you more than
ten hours of study. The vitality e1pend-
ed in recovering from cold, caught
through your own carelessness, the other
night, at the party, would have been of
much greater service to you, had it been
expended on the Spelling book and Arith-
metic. ?. B. T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
The "ModeT" Again.

In the Column of last week, there APP
peared description of a "Model," which
although seemingly highly colored, had
far too many grains of truth in it, for the
credit of the profession. Since then sew
eral have taken occasion to remark upon
the subject-a few believing it unwise to
expose such deficiencies, and others
strongly upholding the course We heart
lily endorse the latter idea. If any such
teacher exists, who has no more regard for
personal appearance in the school room,
than to dress as indicated in the descrip-
tion,-who has no thought of the evil in
auence he is exerting over his pupils by
such .slovenliness in their presence
ought not only to be exposed, but ousted
from his position. The teachers are in
terested in the progress of the profession
in influence and respect, and as this infu-
ence is lessened and degraded, by every
such instance as that referred to, it is
highly proper that teachers should take
measures for the correction if possible,
of these evils We have yet to learn that
the article referred to, had any personal
bearing-supposing it was intended as a
general criticism upon the appearance of
teachers. 1t is to be regretted that such
criticism should be called for, yet it is
too true that few do not properly ap.
preciate the Importance of neatness in
dress and politeness Of manner.
If neatness in dress is desirable any
where, the demand for it is peremptoly
in the school room. If good manners and
politeness are commendable in any person,
it is duty in the teacher And any
teacher who is so ridiculously lacking in
good breeding and Responsibility of APP
pearance, as represented in the aforesaid
Model" is not only culpable in the high
est degree, but evinees total unftness
for the responsibilities of the teacher, and
is fit subject for ridicule.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Union Teachers Association.
UNION CHURCH, P. PRAIRIE,
FrldaY Eve, Feb. 5th.


The NEE ting was called to order by the
Pres,t, II. Barns, at the usual hour, quite
large audience having assembled. 1t
was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Bishop. After roll-call and responses by
sentiments, reports of schools were lis
tened to from Dists. 1, 2 and Z, P. Prairie.
The Glee Club, which favored the Asso-
citation two weeks ago with its melodies,
again delighted the audience by singing
"Gathering Home, with an organ accom-
panlment Miss Maggie Robertson fol-
lowed with an essay entitled "Time's
Changes" which abounded in good and
instructive thoughts. A class exercise in
Geography, by Mr.. H. Barns, developed
novel and yet very practical method of
instruction, and one which could not
but commend itself to the minds of
all listeners Some pleasantries occurred
during this exercise, much to the amuse-
ment of those present.
The discussion which was postponed
from last meeting was now begun. The
question was "ResozUod, That the parent
exerts a greater influence in forming the
character of the young than the teacher. "
The supporters of the affirmative were
mostly absent; but their place was sup
piled by Mr.. B. T. Hatch, and Rev. Mr..
Bishop; upon invitation. Mr.. V. Barnes
opened the discussion on the affirmative,
sustained by the above gentlemen Mr.
H. Barn S led the negative assisted by F.
T. Lee. After a somewhat protracted dis
cussion in which most of the disputaDts
spoke twice, the question was decided by
the house in favor of the negative
Several communications were then read
from the Budget Box" one of which
elected some discussion.
The Association then adjourned to meet
in two weeks at the school house in Dis
trict No. 2, in The town of Somers, popu
larly known as ''NIr. Graham's District
SECRETARY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
Kenosha Giro uit Court.

Sydenham G. Parsons, administrator of the estate
of Isaac 7. sheldon, deceased, against Roswell
c. Otis, Phila NJ. Otis, William e Dtisi Elijah
A. Converse, FrederickeA. Marshall. John r.
Phelps, William W. Wheeler, Ezra B. Stevens.
William Golf. Leonard Lee, Nicholas Ehle. Ho
mer f. Schof, William B Slocum, Edward Balm.
Lewis Langstroth, ohm NJ. r. Davidson. James
J. Petit, Frederick w. Lyman, David Z. Cas-
kill, Henry B. Towsee, Addison Lane. John Os-
terman and James Lieber
4 N pursuance of judgment entered and docket
u ed in the above entitled action. at the Reoular
November term Of this Court, A. D. 1866. to Wit
en the 9th day Of November, 1866, /, James M
stebbins. Sheriff of the county of kenosha will of
fer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder therefor, at the front door of the Court
House in the city and county of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, at o'clock in the afternoon
OF Saturday the 18th day of March, A. D. 1869, the
following described real estate, or so much there
of as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and COSTS together with the costs of such sale. to
wit: -
The east half of section No. thirty (32) town
No. two (2) north Orange No. twenty east.
in the town of Somers, county Of Kenosha and
State Of Wisconsin
Dated January Goth. 1860.
JAMES M. STEBBINS
Sheriff of Kenogha County, Wisconsin
o. s. & F. H. HEAD,
Plfs. Attys. 6W35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

& REGULAR MEETING Of the Union
Teachers Association will be held at the
school house, Dist. No. 2, somers, on Fri
day evening of next week, at : O'clock.
The exerciseswill consist in part of
Roll Call-responses by sentiments
School reports.
Essay-Miss Shepard.
Glass Exercise-Mr. Graham
Discussion of the resolution, Resozced,
That man is justified in obeying a
law of his country which he feels to
be morally wrong.
Chief Disputants, Y. Barnes. Atlas
Briggs Neg.
All persons interested in educational
matters az invited to attend. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

THE WINTER TERM of many country
schools is now drawing to close. 1t is
well for District Boards to bear that fact
in mind, as the School Law expressly
makes the visitation of the district schools
duty, and one, we fear, too often neg
lected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
In Probate-Ksnosha county conrr.


In tee matter of the Estate of Cornelins Scbli.
ser deceased.
a In reading and filing the petition of Henry
ODLlnstroth administrator of said Estate,
representing among ether things that he has
fully administered said estate, and praying
that time Il place be fixed for allowing and
examining haS account of his administration
filed with said petition, it is ordered that
said account beexamined by the judge of this
court on Saturday the Doth day OF February
1869, at his office in the City and Coanty of
kenosha, at 10 o'clock A. n of said day and
that the residue of said Estate be then and
there distributed to the heirs Of saic deceased.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all person interested by publish
ing this order in the Kenosha Telegraph a
newspaper printed and published in KenSsha
City for th1ee successive weeks before said
DAY of examination and distribution.
Dated Jonuary 9th A. D. 1869
J. j. PETIT,
5W55 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11

OWING, probably, to the existence of a
slight furry of snow" in the atmosphere
day or two previous but very few
teachers ventured out to the last meeting
Of the Union Association
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
DISSOLUTION.

The CO partnership heretofore existing between
Joseph H. Summons and William II. Sammons and
In the name of Summons & Son, is this day mutu-
ally dissolved. JOSEPH II. SAMMONS.
WILLIAM H SAMMONS.
Kenosha, Jan. /, 1869. 4w33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-11
ERRORS OEYOUTH.

a GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous
IA Debility, Premature Decay. and all the effects of
youthful indscrevn will for the sake Of suffering hui
mainly send free all who need it the recipe and drec
ton for making the simple remedy by which he was
cuRed, Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience do so by addressing in perfect conf
dcnce, JOHN B. OGDEN
spIv34 No. ~ Cedar street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-19
THE COURTS.

u. s. SUPRKMs COURT Yesterday, MICS
~ l.. Ridier. p,sintif IN error. vs.. Fre-nsu
Sneaorooh; argument concluded ov l. earn
theirs. of counse, Tor plaintiff IN error No. II
Isaac N. Swan, appellant, VS.. Stephru H
Simons, ct al: ordered ny ;he Court that this
cause b. continued to the mkt term OF the
Court per stipulation Of counsel No t'2 lack
Huntington. appellant. VS.. william B. Smytne
ct al; arg umeDt bv p. Phillipe, Of counsel for
appellant; no counsel appeared for appailees.
HOOK. ct al argr ed by S F. Glover. of counsel
for the appellant. and ny VIM. Ii. Napton for
the appellees. No. us. Ed ward p. Bassett ct
al. plaintiffs in error vs.. Orestes A. Kuhier ct
al These causes, we've on motion OF Mr.. As.
sis'ant Attorney General Ashton, ordered
10 be continued TO the next term OF this Oonrt.
No. III. VIM. Ward ct al, plaintiff in error, va.
Arthur Geo. Brown, OF counsel for the plaintiff
in error.
CRIMINAL Court, Judge Wyie.-This morn
ing Samuel H. Payne, indicted for horse steal.
ing, was found not guilty; Harrington for d..
fence. Thomas Talbart and Henry Johnson.
alias Stokely. indicted for grand larceny of
bedding and clothing from the residence of
H GoldiD, were convicted and sentenced to
three years each IN the Albany penitsntiary.
John Ballineer plead guilty of larceny and
sentenced ~ six months at labor IN the JAIL
Elizabeth Tiehlmsn, petty larceny: verdict
guilty and sentenced to Jail for sixty days. Eli
sh Williams plead guilty TO petit larceny;
sentenced to two months in Jail at labor.
ing, Suit vs.. Krouse; motion 10 dismiss attach.
ment granted. Skif & Co. VS.. krousP; Jndg-
ment confessed. HenneiIv ami Chamberlain
VS.. Rittenhouse, Fowler 4 Co.; trial resumed.
EQUITY COURT, Jn,d0e OliR.-Yesterdav. ia
the case Of Joseph davidson ct al VS. Wash
ington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad
Company, ~ was ordered that j. II. Iathrop,
receiver of saId road. show cause ;o-day w v
he shall not deliver to Joseph H. Il -adiey ct AL
trustees, the road, with all things thereto be-
longing. At the present term OF the Court in
General Tenn decree was made ordering thu
trustees, Mes>Ts. g. If. and A. L. Bradley. to
sell the road under deed of trust to secure
the city of Washington. The trustees demand.
ed possession of the road Of the receiver. and
to-day the latter reported the demand made
upon him The stock olders and credIlors re-
SYST the application Of the trustees, saying that
they have the right of appeal bv filing a bond
within ten Gays, and thst il will act as q su =
persedeas, and in the meantime the Court can
not order the receiver to deliver possession to
the trustees. The case was argued by Messrs
Bradley, Brent and Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-19
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

WASHINGTON, 1853.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTl
MORE and WARRINGTON AND TH1 WEST.
FOX BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, at Z. =, aud q: 20
A. n. and 1880, ,. 4, $40. and 1880 P. FL.
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily except Sunday, 1t 7 and $50 A. NJ
and and p. N
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at A. M. and M. No train q;
or from AsBspolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at a. n and IL 80, 4, $40, aLC
FOR wAH STATIONS.
Leave At A. NJ and and 1880 r. N.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except saturday and Sunday, st =
A. III 4, and SOP. M
On Saturday at = A. NJ, and IA N.
On Sunday at 4 and 7:2O, p. M. only coz
.ectipg at Relay Station with trains from Balti
more to Wheeling, Parkersburg, 30.
Through tickets 10 the West can DO had at IT,
Washington Station Ticket Once at Gil hours O.
the day. Also, at the Company's once, 4Ot
Pennsylvania avenue Passengers purchasing
tickets at the avenue office can there arrange e
have their baggage called for and check ed at their
residence, taken TO the depot, and put In the Bag
For New York. PhiIsdslphis, and Boston, ,e.
advertisement of Through Line.n
J. L. WILSON, Master of Transportation
l.. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent
noSo GEO. 8. KOONTz. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-19
Two ALL WHOM II aAY OOHOsR1,
DI5AlIAlsr OF YHI ISfllIol,

PENSION OYvIcE, uly 18th, N8s
Tie reissue q tSe so sni a.
scribed Land W Warrants, vhieh are alleged to 6av,
been beer Lost st. q !. hsrsby s!s.
VIII be rsissusd, II no valid objection should De
appear, O. o. COX, Commissioner.
10 II $50. for Iso acres. issued under the act OF
nsrch 1855 In the name of Lydia Carlton. widow
1855. April 10. is. si'"''u Ds'sm0e' 81
No. lts ss, Ter leo acres, issued under act OF
6esoSss a. .a Of SS S:ips ss s and
No 4oIS for 81 acres, issued under the act OF
". srsntsd iusS ns S:Ss OF Mach IS ''' ans
March Ma $ lss me name 81 Bailey Gn.s.y
sa ersh :, is,s II ~ ne name g ssiey p 0hsney
NJ i fSS 20 iso.d under Che sst of
8 So l3o acres, i:sasi und.s d. i ses o.,
March 3 1855. I'm the name Ct Hu mphrey paVisA And
EUs t ssss 1 aSs 10 .s s. ,s'S ,n 1850
.GS =: granted Ssss@SsI a. Nav e. isss
and We sTsnted SsesmSsr 1855 Nay 1%' IS
March 3 1855 In the name Of John Perry ana 30 .,
I.ntes Hevsn6er 10, 1851. Nay - 1859 ~
o.. sSr nc acre: :'Ssd under III.
and VS. granted July Is, ls6s. June 8. isss.
ss Sr % ssss: l::asd under the Get Of
ell, sna 'vas granted Nay =. 1854. Jone S.sis.
EoD eALI.A Hir.t elas. 8 stop PIPs. oReHN
II IN perfect order; one octave Of pedal koye a
$50 s.:i i"sair sS :: Sea- g ONCE sss,
CARDIN eEIDs AND GARDEN TOOLS.
u AA 4: ' Es,es 4 s.K {. =.
fe2s eo1W,w south side, bet 9Th and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-19

COINS, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Uhiropodis,
Of twelve years practical experience In thu
United States and Canadas, and established Al
&24 Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and 9th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Corps,
Bunions, ChIlblaIns, Club and iugrowing
Nails, and other diseases of the feet without
pam or Inconvenience TO the patient. Tn.
shoe can be worn with ease immediately
after the operation: Refers TO the many
eminent physicians, surgeons and thousands
OF other responsible persons who patroniz
his establishment. Hours from 9 a. m. to o
n. Owing to press OF business at ONCE DIR
White Is unable to visit patients at their resi-
dences except between and p. m.