davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

Peoples Loan Office,
Corner Regal sad Censi Streets,
Private Entrance 90 Cont street.
LIBERAL LOANS made q Diamon1s Watches
Jewelry and Goods sf every deseipdsa.
eR7toiAl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Orleans:
I. WILLIAM PALFREY, Cashier Of the above.
named bank, do s0lemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and beef
WIN. PALFKEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd dav NJ
January 1876.
ANDREW HERO Jr.. Notary Public.
C0rrect-attest:
SAML DELGADO.
A. CHAPSKY
~ SIGMUND KATE, Dirsctou
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
Seed Potatoes Onions.

C000 BBLS CHOICE SEED, EARLY ROSE,
AOVO Goodrich, jackson Whites Peerless and
Pinkeyes.
1000 bbls Peach Blows and Russets.
quo bbls Red and Silverskin ONIONS. .
KROU T in barrels and half barrels
BEANS and PEAS in lots to snt.
For sale by j. C. MURPHY e. co.
1al4 36 POvdFas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

~ DEAD out OF DOunOery.
(w) Withdrawn.
Referee, w. Walster; Judges, Capt Bo-
gArdus and II. L. Smith; Scorer, B. O. No.
Daniel.
Mr.. Leslie. of Memphis Tenn, won first
money and Mr. Williams. Of st. Louis, got
the second and Mr.. johnson away with the
third class.
The matches for the day being concluded,
q sweepstakes at three single birds, 81 yards
rise, was arranged, first miss to drop out.
The following is the
H. N. Jones, 3. 8, o; Acklen, 2; Wheal 3,
8, 8; Capt Bogardus, 3; FearD, q; Wads-
worth. 8; Shaw, 8, 8, 3; Manning, 8;
Grub, /.
Mr.. Wheal and Mr.. Shaw, not caring TO
prolong the contest further, decided that they
would divide the m6ney, and did SO, ending
the days sport, which was enjoyed by all
present.
In to-day's programme the purses are
OPEN TO THE WORLD,
and as Messrs. Bogardus, Sherman, Acklen,
Wheal and other crack shots have already
entered the lists, tail shooting may be ex-
pected. The programme is as follows:
Purse No. 5, $1,000 cash. open to the world.
Entrance $40. Glass prizes, 10 single birds.
One hundred to fill or lprorate. Same CON-
-ditions as purse No. 3.
sAMR DAY.
Purse No. 6, $500 cash, open to the world.
Entrance $40. Glass prizes, 10 single birds.
Fifty to fill OF prorate. Same conditions Is
purse No. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.

On the 9th, the Assembly adjourned over to
the 18th, so that we have but four days proceed
ings to report upon-and it cannot surely be ex-
pected that the present Legislature would accom-
plish much in that brief space of time.
On Tuesday a resolution was introduced by
the member for Kau. to the effect that the Attor-
ney General be instructed to cause the law re-
lating to the Sabbath to be enforced. This was
brought forward avowedly for the purpose of put
ting a stop to the loading and unloading of the
trans-Pacifc steamer on Sunday. The govern
ment side voted solidly against the resolution,
but there was q thin house and a number were
absent who would have voted on the same side,
and so it was carried by a majority of one. 1t
remains to be seen whether the passage of this
expression of the Will Of the majority of the Rep
resentatives will put a stop to the occasional
practice complained of. 1t is always an unavoid-
able accident that causes the boats of the P. NJ.
Co. to break the Sabbath, and it occurs but sell
dom. The resolution merely amounts to a re-
minder that the law-which applies to the de-
livery of mail matter as well as to the dispatch
of mail steamers-has sometimes been disre-
garded.
On the same day, the Hon. Mr.. Rhodes vainly
attempted TO draw out an lntlmalon Oh the
policy of the government on the question of I'M
migration, by the introduction of a comprehen-
siye resolution, which appears in the report of
proceedings in another column. That resolution,
together with one on the anne subject by the
Hon. Mr.. Preston, was referred to a special COM
mittee for consideration and report.-We shall
look for the report of the committee with no
little interest.
On Wednesday the Minister of Finance gave
notice of severaf amendments to the tariff laws
notably two respecting the duty on wines and
spirits and the tax on personal property projects
undoubtedly having in view a making up of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17

The REMARK has frequently been heard during
the past six weeks-or ever since the beginning
of the present session-that the anomalous spec
tacle was presented of a Ministry before the coun-
try without the first inkling of a policy. Abso-
lutely nothing that may be termed a progressive
measure has thus far been presented by any one
of the Minister'S, and they are apparently quite
destitute of any plans, or even ideas of what the
country needs. On the vitality important subject
of mmigration-a subject which has been dis
cussed and fully ventilated in this community
during the past twenty years-the Minister of
Foreign Relations had the weak temerity to tell
the House on Tuesday last that the reason why
the Ministry had proposed no scheme was be-
cause they were waiting to learn the views of
members on the subject Just think of the des-
perate blank that must exist in the minds of
Ministers when they are compelled to ask for en-
lightenment on such a subject from the honorable
members for Kahoolawe or Niihoa Can a par
allel be found in the history of Hawaiian Cabi-
nets? Can anything be conceived more lament
ably puerile?
But we believe that we have made a discov-
ery-no less a one than the fact that the Minis
try hare a policy, after all. If We are right in
our conjectures, it will be found that they have
formed a deliberate plan to continue to fritter
away the time by allowing Representatives to
fool themselves to the top of their bent in speech
making and attempts at impossible legislation,
until they are not only tired of the amusement,
but-wha is far more to the purpose-until they
have expended their pay and then, when they
have become piEkia and are anxious to return to
their homes, anything that Ministers may present
will be passed without hesitation, including the
appropriation bill. To be sure, this is not an
entirely new policy, but one for which a prece-
dent can be remembered, not SO very far back in
our history and it is neither an honorable nor a
safe policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
o NJ NJ
JUNE 10. 1876.

gG4fE TO- 1870.
BUSINESS during the past week has been remarkably free
from excitement or hustle, every branch Of rraae being an
psTenuy al a stand still while waiting Tor the news Of tho rau-
hcation Of the Treaty, which has bccu looked Tor daily uer "a
Ii Besse, from san Francisco, considered due for A v,ek mast
This quiet is perhaps the calm hat proceeds the storm Of ac-
uVity and enterprise which is 70 6iIoE in i fF months under
the working Of the Treaty. as We learn Of quite 4 number
Cs1Ine IS or 20 new sugar Plantations that are spoken Of As
hkely to be Initiated in diGereat parts Of The Stands.
These new enterprises, with the extension Of Rice and COT
lee culture, wilr with the new supply Of labor at hand and on
The way, soon show their effects upon business generally.
While thus writing Of our present attitude Of business quie-
'ude, we would NOT have our readers mislsd into considering
The state OF affairs here as an exception 10 the general state Of
trade in other parts Of the world; as By the statement Of one Of
cur merchants who has just returned from the centres Of trade
In the United States and Europe, France afforded the OILY ex-
eePtion 70 the general complaint Of business siagnaIion he met
with in all his travels. 4 careful and candid consideration Of
this question leads one TO acknowledge that, 10. only are we
better OF than many others, but that we can appreciate and
enjoy what we have better If We discard our ambitious nations;
for, with the smallness Of our people aud resources, It is not
CONSTANT 10 expect 10 make /" BONANZA +" strikes In trade. nor
70 become the milIonares the Gazette would have some Of Us
believe we may-not even with a Marine Telegraph Cable.
The Colombo, which arrived On Saturday morning last from
Hongkong, brings ls4 Chinese immigrants, among which there
are four women and a number Of boys. She IS consigned to
CbuIan & Co, and brings a small cargo, consisting principally
ofchinese groceries.
BARK Camden sailed yesterday in ballast for Port Gamble.
We may expect activity next week in shipping movements,
By the arrival Of three banks from the coast, and the steamer
from the colonies. Bark NJ B Roberts will get OF early after
the arrival Of the next mail, having considerable Of her cargo
already On board.
Sugar continues TO accumulate In the city, nearly all the
available storage being occupied, and cellars up town being en-
gagged therefor A counter movement is hoped for soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17

THE SCAB ACT.-In view of the act now before
the Assembly relative to seab in sheep, the fol-
lowing from the Albany Country Gentleman will
be read with interest by our graziers:
A few weeks since we gave an account of some
sales of thoroughbred cattle in Australia, and the
large prices realized. We now add to this some
sales of sheep lately made at Melbourn, including
Liucolns, Leicesters and Merinos. Lincoln rams
sanged from 81 to 81 gs, each (Sl1Sto $500, aver
HssA from 80 to 81 gs. (S68 to I73.60). The Lei
Nc ewes averaged Ell los. (Sl14, 90). $50 Meri-
rams sold at prices varying from 30 to I6 gui-
aeas (SI6S to S425) each. The first &c sold aver
aged esq 1882, SOY each. The Merino ram Sir
Thomas, called by the Hobart Town Mercury
from which paper these figures are taken) the
a farfamed stud, pure Merino ram Sir Thomas
one of the grandest sires in the colonies, and in
every respect n most perfect sheep brought the
extraordinary sum of ETA (S3,S05( The $50
rams mentioned were either of bis or by rams OF
his get. The Mercury gives rs one reason justify
ing such high prices, the good results following
the passage and enforcement of the "scab act"
which makes it a felony to allow sheep having the
scab to run at large, or even accidentally escape
from enclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
Equalizing the License System.

Nh. EpIToR-If the system of licenses for the
purpose of raising the means of paying the necessary
expenses of government is to be continued, let it be
equalized, so that one class or q number of classes OF
the people shall not be allowed to escape taxation in
this form altogether, while another class or any num-
Der of classes are made to pay license for similar
causes or employments.
Why should the merchant, doing a business of
$4,000 q year, be obliged to pay the same amount
Tor his license as the one doing a business of S10.-
600, or even 100000? Who is there that would
not gladly avoid paying taxes of any kind if he
could do so honestly? Taxation is necessary.
Every man who is under the protection of
the government owes something to the govern
ment. If he is able to pay something for the support
of the government he should be made to pay. He
who will not do so is not worthy Of that protection.
Licensing business may not be the best way of rails
1e taxes. but if used at all, let it be equal. Why
hould the man who sells a fifty pound sack Of -four
: obliged to pay for q wholesale and a retail license,
1hen he. perhaps, is only doing a business of $500
.sr quarter, while a wholesale ~ house or firm pays
e SANE amount for the same licenses?
The true plan would be to tax every one on their
sarterIy sales,-obliging merchants, If necessary,
! svear to their receipts and statement. We are
u that our taxes are to be increased to meet certain
Iciencies. Now, for instance, if the license tax is
g. ed from 5000 900 to S400, 900, that increase
!. nsEo. iher classes of taxation just so much less;
the increSs Of taxation by licenses reduces IN the
Nsa@e ratio the tax on real estate, .,ns.dsrat;on Of
fOwnerg OF real estate in this city. What do that
class Of citizens say to the proposition to equaize tne
license system, go that all who are liable on the
ame principle shall be required to pay an equaiCa1!
Our yearly license law is q mistake; 1t should De
,uarterlv. and every one in business, of whatever
kind. be obliged to pay q license on equal terms.
RETAIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
IMPORTS.

FRoM HoN0KoSG-Per Colombo, June 1Oth:-1S pkgs med
ciue, 1 bx cloth, lido sandalwOod ware, ! do japanese ware, 1
do feathers, L do ivory, 8 do fans, / do silk band, $50 cs pre-
served fruits, $50 do camphOr trunks, 224 pkgs mating, % do
clothing, I39 do tea, "a do hrecrakers, 8 bxs lacquered ware,
- do manila cigars, 1 do iron ware, 20 do china ware, 10 do
wooden ware, AZ do tinware, "a do dried fruits, IL pkgs paper
ware, 1 bx red cloth, 8 bdls harrows, j bx scythes, q pcs iron
cabinets, 2 bxs muskefs, 81 pkgs wine, 10 do sediment liquor,
3 bxs cotton shoes, II pkgs paper, so jars salt cabbages, $50
bxs soy, 10 jars salt ginger, 81 pkgs bamboo shoots, 1876 do
bages, 3 DO joss sticks, L do dates, l do fish, 60 do salt melons,
4 dc oil, 4 do sweetmeats. 2 do flowers, 1 do dried fish, 2 do
mushrooms, 3 pkgs sundries, / bsk nuts, 80 jars salt shrimps.
Ibx mdse, 1 DO smOil flowers, 2 do gtzzard, 20 do eggs, l do
tobacco, 2 do rice flowers, 2 bags dried lily flowers.
FRoN PoRr GAMBLE-Per " C Parke, June 9th:-3I,377
Il lumber, II 1861 do dressed, 100 m shingles, IA spars, 1 flag
staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17

HE GENERAL impression seems to prevail that
the next arrival from San Francisco-or at all
events, the steamer due the latter part of this
month-must assuredly bring the announcement
that the treaty Of reciprocity has already become
n law in the United States. Our sensational
contemporary the Gazette, some ten days ago ex-
pressed it's belief that the treaty was then a law
on the other side Of the Pacific. But there are
certain steps to be taken and prescribed acts to
be done, even after the Senate has passed the Act
to carry out the treaty, and until we hear that
these are FULLY accomplished we fail to see any
ground for the aforesaid great expectations. Ar
ticle . Of the treaty begins thus "The present
convention shall take effect as soon as it shall
have been approved and proclaimed by His Maj
esty the King of the Hawaiian Islands, and shall
have been ratified and duly proclaimed on the
part OF the government of the United S~tates,''
&c. The notifications were exchanged at Wash
ington on the Sd day of June, last year, but by
the terms of the treaty itself, as quoted above, it
must be proclaimed by both governments before
it can go into effect. This has yet to be done by
the King Of Hawaii, and we may fairly consider
it an open question whether the American gov
eminent will not await the official announcement
of the required proclamation here, before itself
taking final action. And herein we are forcibly
reminded that the electric telegraph would be of
great utility just now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
PORT OF HoMoLULU,H. 1
ARRIVALS.

e IO-Schr Jaunita, KalaEaia, Tor Kaunakakai, Molokai.
lO-SchT Warwick, John Bull, I'm Kalaupapa, Moloka
I0-Brit bk Colombo, Huer, 60 days from Hongkong.
IO-Schr ManuOkawai, KimO, from Nawiliwili, Kauai.
u-Schr Marion, Lambert, from KolOa and Waimea.
u-Sehr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
u-Schr Uilama, Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii.
II-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii.
14-Schr Mile Morris, Kealohanui, from Kaunakakai.
I4-Echr Kamaile, Ribling, from Waimea & KoIoa.
I5-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from KOhala, Hawaii.
I6-Schr Ka Moi. Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui.
I6-Schr Luka, Kaal, from Maliko, Maui.
I6-Schr Pueokahi. Clarke. from Hama. Maui
I6-Schr Jenny, Uiama. from Kona a. Kau.
I6-Sehr Manuokawai, Kimo, from NawiIwiIi, Kauai.
I6-Sehr Prince, Beck. from Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17

OVER 4 year since, we repeatedly directed the
attention of the government and prospective
legislators to the importance Of procuring a care
fully compiled and printed descriptive list of all
government lands throughout the group. As
things are now, a person who might be desirous
OF investing in land with a view to engaging in
agriculture, can get no information Of value at
the government house as to any particular parcel
OF land belonging to the government, simply for
the reason that the lands are known only by
their names as given in the - Mahele Book Of
1916. Now if We expect to improve the golden
opportunity afforded by the reciprocity treaty by
largely increasing our sugar and rice production,
we must radically change this do-nothing policy
IN regard to the public lands. And we are
pleased to note in this connection that the Hon.
Mr.. Gay last week introduced a resolution in the
Assembly, Requesting the Minister Of the In
terror to have, in connection with the SURVEYS Of
all government lands, a special survey of those
parts which would be termed agricultural land
also a written report to accompany each survey,
stating what facilities if any were attached to
each land,-such as shipping, water privileges for
irrigation, road for transport of produce, &c, &c"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17

letters upon them were placed 10 q heap together
aud the liiilc ones would form the word suifyiug
the uau., a any lbjrcl ia the rvrm- after seeing
their t~acarr pin; ;hc tie or tie black board.
Aud ta-ir clay models were ve-y god in many
Instance; iLry were bgi a step IN advance OF
ehiidhood's mud plies A. The request Of the
matrou I talked q iiuie 60 tae cLiiIrra. and wound
up with . sentence or two IN Hawaiian wherea,
the young ones laughed heartily as did also their
teachers. This kindergarten school Is to be
exhibited At the Centennial in the Pennsylvania
Building"
We clip the following from a late number Of the
Republican Standard N. 3.
The DEsERTERs FROM BARK BARTHOLOMEW Cos
NoLD-Our readers may remember that some two
months ago statements were made in some Of the
papers, with reference 10 Capt. James u. Willis Of
this city. master Of bark BGrtioIonsJc GoSHCld /;
substantially TO the eject that a tree was cut down
at StroBgis Island. in August last, for the sake Of
capturing two kanaka d-seTters from the BARK, by
which action one Of the men was killed and the
other wounded.
The vessel arrived home Thursday. and the
wounded man is on board. having recovered from
his Injuries The officers At ~retic-nt IA regard 10
the matter. but the crew talk freely concerning il.
It appears that Ibe captain paid the King Of the
Islands $40 each To capture the FuHagayS. Some
OF the crew state that the tree upon which the run
Always had climbed was cut down by order of the
captain. while others say Il was by order Of the
King. They agree that the captain was present al
the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
s.

ne IO-U s : Tuscarora. Miller, Com, for San Francisco.
lO-Schr Kinau, Ahdihala, for Ianaiei, Kauai.
IO-Schr Ka Moi, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
IO-Schr Manuokawai, Kimo, for Nawiliwii, Kauai.
13-Stmr Kilauea, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
I3-Schr Jaunita, Kalawaia, for Kaunakakai, Molokai.
I3-SchrA Annie, Kaiauao, for NIihau-
l3-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Ralaupapa, Molokai.
I4-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
Ii-schr Marion, Lambert, for K0loa & Waimea, Kauai
II-Schr Uilama. Mana. for KohaIa, Hawaii.
15-Am ok Camden, d Robinson, for Port Gamble.
l5-Schr Mile Morris, Kealohanui, for Kaunakakai-
I5-Sehr KamaiIe, Kibling, for Koloa and Waimea.
I5-schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for KohaIa, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
PASSENGERS.

FOR wINDwARD PoErs-Per Kilauea, June 13th:-C II
Alexander, Mrs Anterior and 2 children, J NJ Alexander. Mrs
Gilman and 2 children, T. G Hitchcock and wife, J Smith. G
Armstrong and son, L Jones, w r Seal, w Park, ID ID Bald
win and 3 children, Mrs J K Wilder and 8 children, hon ; n
Castle, Capt Makee. Miss Trowbrdge, Rev Mr. Macintosh,
] e Long, Masters Bert, Walter and Ben Austin, Miss Wet
more. w Thurston, Master Bond. A Peterson, J X Townsend,
G Z Sherman. A z Jones, NJ PaikO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
VESSELS

Am bktne Jane A FaIkinburg, from Portland, TO Castle &
Cooke, due the latter part of this month
Bark Cyane, from San Francisco, may be looked for shortly
Bark VIM II Besse, from San francisco, due about June 10.
Bark Alden Besse, from ~EOngkong, to Along q Achuck, due
the latter part Of this month.
IS Australia, from Sydney, due June 90.
IS City OF Sydney, from San Francisco, due June %.
Bark ID g Murray, from San Francisco, TO G Brewer q Co,
due about the Esd.
Brig W II Allen, from Tahiti, to J | DOwsett, due the latter
part Of his month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertistr
SATURDAY. JUNE Il.

- To sUBscRIBERs-w shaI! send bill, ~ one fr
all subscriptions remaining unpaid; and ze ask ihs kind CO.
Operation Of cur patrons to enable Us to commence the new
volume oH tie systen q payment invariably ia advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
IN PORT
MERCHANTM

M~ERcHANTMEN.
An Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord.
Am Blk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, loading.
Am brig North Star, Chas Davis, dischaTging.
Haw bk w c Parke, Blackstone, dischaTging.
Brit blk Colombo, Huer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17

EMAx-CAsTLE.-In this city, June 18th, by the Rev ii
n Parker, Mr. C G COLEMAN 20 Miss HARRIET A, daughter
OF the Hon 9 N Castle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
NOTICE.

rWNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-
fed that JOSEPH DUCHALSKY has no authority to
sell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAo TAN
merry, nor to incur any expenditure on account Of the same
except through the undersigned.
Honolulu, March II, 1878. 99
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-17
FOR SALE
NOTICE F!

A OF 60 L CENT. WILL
n be paid, on the Estate Of the late Z ii Boyd, al the Office
OF the undersigned on OF after TUESDAY, the 18th instant
GODFREY RHODES,
iulO for the administrators.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-23
"The Queen of the Valley"

which strikes at the root of almost all
chronic complaints and which, wherever it
has been used, sooner or later afforded unfail-
ing relief to the afflicted.
The Queen Of the Valley IS purely Vegetable
eompound free from all deleterious acids, min
erals and drugs. In connection with its use
the Doctor brings to bear upon the sufferings
of his patients, all the appliances and recent
discoveries known TO modern medical science
according to circumstances, gives his personal
attention to their respective cases. So sue
cessful has been this remedy and so confident
is the Doctor of its efficacy and curative prop
critics, that he guarantees, from its use accord
ing to dii ections, perceptble relief to the pa
tient; and, IN case Of failure pledges himself to
return the money expended therefor.