National Republican., 1876-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
National rhsstrs-Haysrly,s Miustr,

National Thsatre-Haverly's Minstrels.
Haverly's minstrel troupe has sung and
danced and joked its way into the hearts and
pockets of minstrel-loving Washingtonians,
and are having good houses every night.
Milt. Barlow is the king of burnt cork artists,
and his impersonation of negro characters are
perfect to the life. Tonight the programme,
which has drawn crowds during the past few
nights, will be entirely changed, and the per-
formance will be as fresh as 1t was the first
night. There is nothing In the performance
to which any objection could be made by the
most scrupulous person. Saturday, besides
the regular evening performance, there will be
a matinee.
Theatre Comique.
The role now being played at the Theatre
Comique is drawing large houses. The enter
tainment is one that merits success, and IL duly
appreciated by the public.
Enterprise.
We invite especial attention to the facilities
afforded by Smith, Birge & Co., 1O14 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in the specialties they advertise
of Colds Heaters and Ranges, Iron Fences,
Plumbing and Tin Work, Chandeliers-in fact,
almost everything Of metal required to fit up
house. Purchasers always find 1t for their in
terest to deal with enterprising houses, who
are up with the times in every Improvement.
Interest PaidEInterest Paid!
on all deposits made at the Metropolitan
Savings Bank on or before the Sd of each
mouth. SAMUEL NoRMENT, Pres't.
ia. RUFF, Cashier.
Board of Directors Samuel Norment, G. r.
Thompson, w. II. Claggett, Nicholas Acker,
H. Strasburger, J. L. Barbour, J. s. Edwards,
7 II God5ar6 and II
Tubman,
All Ninth street, has the largest stock of
paperhangings in the city, and the lowest
prices. Landlords and others refitting will
save money by buying from him. Also, nice
stock of window shades, fringes, gimps, cur
tain loops, cords and tassels, &c. The best 81
shade in the city. Give him a call.
Catarrh, Offensive Discharges from the Head
and All Chronic Diseases Successfully
Treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel
the utmost assurance and confidence in the
good 1aith Of Doctor Hartley, he generously
proposes to attend all persons, rich or poor,
free of charge, until the best evidence and
most con TiDcing proofs of his success have
been realized from his treatment. Office and
residence: No. Grant Place, near Patent
Office.
DR.. Hartley begs to state that he has no
connection with any person advertising to cure
catarrh, offensive discharges, &c, neither has
he given permission for the publication of
certificate purporting to emanate from him,
and cannot, therefore, be responsible for any
alarming consequences resulting from rash
ness ard desperation practiced by ignorant
pretenders. The loss of money may not be
material to some persons, but the deprivation
of one of the most important senses ought to
be regarded and treated with more than ordi-
nary solicitude.
The following testimonials are submitted
with confidence. They will show, at least, in
what estimation his professional qualifications
are held by some of the most distinguished
medical men in the country:
81 have had the pleasure to meet DR.. Hartley
in practice, and have been led to form a favor
able opinion of his character, both in the pro-
fession and as gentleman.
"W. PARKER, M D.,
"Professor of Surgery, &C."
ellis professional abilities will be fully ap-
precated by those who place themselves under
his care. JOHN H. WHITAKER, NJ. D.,
"Professor of Anatomy, &c."
"From my intercourse with DR.. Hartley,
have found his department correct and gentle
manly. VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D."
CFrom the Rev. Cyrus II. Fay, Washington, D. C.l
! have pleasure in adding another testi-
monial to the many already given to the skill
of Dr.. Hartley in the treatment of deafness.
Benefits received in the line of his profession
by myself and members of my family prompt
me to make this unsolicited acknowledgment.
CYRUS II. FAY.
Office and residence of DIR. Hartley: Grant
Place, Washington, D. C.