davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
CATARRH.
Deafness and Affection Of the Lungs Cured.
certificate from Mr.. J. Henry CARROLL

Deafness and Affection Of the Lungs Cured.
certificate from Mr.. ]. Henry Carroll.J
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. Is, 1876.
My attention having en.attracted TO tcsti-
monial from Rev. Mr.. Domer, the distinguished
pastor of the English Lutheran..church, Eleventh
and streets, this city: certifying to the remark
able cure of an affection of the ear by DR.. Hart
ley, concluded to try fthe:doctors skill in case
of catarrh of very aggravated form, from which
had suffered for many years past, which had Sc
riously impaired my hearing and developed every
symptom of consumption. am happy to state
that Dr. Hartley has effected q complete and rad
zeal cure, removing every vestige Of catarrh deaf
ness and affection of the lungs and am now as
healthy and can hear as perfectly as at any for
mer period of my life. DIR. Hartley's remarkable
success in my case justifes this testimonial, and
he has my best thanks. with q more substantial
evidence of my appreciation;
J. HENRY CARROLL,
500 Ninth street northwest.
From the Rev. Cyrus H. Fay. 1916 Eighth street
northwest, Washington, ID. CT
have pleasure in adding another testimonial
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 H. PAY,
Office and residence of DR.. Hartley, $50 E street
northwest, Washington, d. Z.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Anctinn salas To-daz.

BY Thos Bowling:
At 1880 o'clock grand collection Of works Of
art.
By Birch & Robey:
AT 10 O'Clock, eighty carriages, bugges. express
wagons, &c.
BY United States Marshal:
AT Z O'Clock, the west half Of lot 10, in square
No. 255.
By II. Colman Co.:
Az q'el9eb, hEisk and tue yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
For Nav Balls

White Shoes at cost I'D. .s
Ladies' fine French Kid Button, S45O s.
Gents Stitched Caters and Ties, Is.
Centennial bargains at Heilbrun's Cheap Shoe
Store, 402 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
LEGAL.

~~~~~~ONNNNNNN NO~Jo.OUNNON~@%
yTNHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
i subscriber has obtained from the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding special
term. letters testamentary on the personal estate
D. c., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day of April next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all bcneht OF the
Given under my hand this 18th day of April, 1876.
WILLIAM 6W1N.
ans1-w8y Executor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

RALl1hOhb AM OhAO nAA-isOab'
APRIL Is, 1876.
AM Leave Washington. Ol2aQ
8: BaltimOre ELsOt City and Way Stations po,D,
of Rocks, and intermediate Stations, Main
7:1o Baltimore and Bladensburg.
k:oo NEW YORK PMILA Br IS AND BOSTON
Sis s. L0ais and PttsSrg Express
Frederick: Hagerstown and Valley road.
s:4s BSfh 30 eG and Wa Way Stations.
lo:i5 BALTIMORE UNLIMITEp ExPREss. No stops.
ie:i5 baltimore, Way Stations and Annapolis:
l:0 NEW York, PHILADELPHIA AND SoRFoLE
EXPRESS. On Sunday all way stations anu
$50 Baltimors and Way Stations Station p,rss Erc,e-
4:s5 FTedsEicS and Point Of Rocks, Wa MctropOll
As Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
'i' pRs HseeFssowu and Wnehester
Sleeping cars to Chicago, Cincinnati and
$50 BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.
snS ges VII se Laurel
Annapolis Junction.
200 BALTIMORE EXPREss.
$50 Baltimore and Way stations.
slO BIItmSTe; Way Stations to BiadenSOurs'
$50 Pittsburg but no connection beyond Martins
snTg by train lcaUlnE STBday plight
$50 NEW YeRS AND Nd PiITLEDELFHII NIGHT Ex-
PREss. Sleeping cars to New York.
1880 Martinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
n:ao ST; Louis EXPRESS. Chicago, Columbus, San
dusky, Newark.
7:1o, 500, s:i5, lO:I5 13o, 5:l5 $50, 5:, $50,
S:l0 $50, $50. 9:35 and II 30 p. m, daily.
All other trains daily, except Sunday. All trains
stop at Relay except $3.50 p. M; which stops when
No connection on Sunday for Hagersiown,
Philadelphia at 500 a. m. and 1:S0 p. m.
Leave Camden station, Baltimore, for Washing
ton: Daily, Sis, GEO. 6:25 M (SHnday 9l5 a. m.
and las p. 800, sos, 6:+5 $3.50, 1910 p m daily
except Sunday-40, 6:45. 5:a5, $50, 1850 d. m. ;
I2:l5, s:45. 500, 4:l0, HIS p. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station: and 4s
COL and coz Pennsylvania avenue, where orders Will
be taken for baggage TO be checked and received at
THOS. r. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
l.. NJ, COLE. General Ticket Agent.
GEO = KOONTZ. General Agent. apl5-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
Benson's Capcine Porous Plastsrs

BENSON GdpCluo xVEOus 1lhsIofs
Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than any
known plaster, linIment or compound.
They are genuine pharmaceutical preparation,
and in no sense patent medicine.
Capcine is q recently-deyeloped powerful vege.
table principle.
Capcine is superior to electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discovered.
BENsoNs cAPcINE POROUS PLAsrERs
VIII cure your ailments in q few hours.
They are o great Improvement on other porous
plasters.
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Neural
gia and Kidney Affections.
They cure where other plasters simply relieve.
BRNsoH's cAPcIsE POROUS PLAsTERs
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Beware Of dangerous metallic and mineral
poisons.
BRNsoN's cArCINE POROUS PLAsrERs
Possess true medicinal merit; their use insure In
slant relief and certain cure; their unquestonable
superiority over all other porous plasters Is in
dorsed by over two thousand physicians and drug
gists, whose names alone are SUFFICIENT guaran-
tee OF their merits. Try them. Price, rs cents.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

was told 50 by Slower. witne was paid for his
services; had no papers 10 rslsti1n 10 the matter
OF u.
Assistant Engineer Drew also made short
statement in relation to the Irregularities in the
transmission of alarms. f.
Mr.. Seibold stated further that he was told by
Mr.. Gamewell that IL witness would work for him
that he would be handsomely remembered;
worked three or four weeks and received si050;
Richards was receiving 800 per month for the
same services; witness did not furnish the data
upon which the 'Horner letter. was based; Jos.
Slower told witness that It cost IS 600 In this city
TO get the contract through; their contract was
for 5000, and they made ~, Co.,
After short informal discussion, as Mr., sell
bold had no more testimony to ofess me secretary
was instructed to prepare Transcript of the pro
eeedings Of the session to be furnished the District
Commissioner, and the board adjourned.
Washington Driving Park.
The proprietor of the above park has make ar
ments TO have tickets sold at the following places:
Office Of the Rational hotel.
ONCE Of tie Imperial hotel.
News stand at Willard hotel
Cnnee of the st. Marc hotel.
Junction News Depot, northwest corner OF Ninth
and + streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
the PROGRESS OF the REVIVAL

MANIFESTATIONS CT TIE HOLY SPIRIT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
OPENING OF THR AUTHORS CARNIVAL
Miscellaneous Paragraphs Of Interest

weather probabilities, estimated at d. m
For wednesday, in the South Atlantic States,
rising barometer, cooler northwest and northeast
winds partly cloudy and clear weather VIII pre-
vail For the Middle Atlantic States, rising, fol-
lowed by falling barometer, northeast, backing 70
southwest winds, cooler, partly cloudy and clear
weather.
Ther1hometric readings taken April %, ls7o, at
the Signal Once: a. m, 400; T:S5 a. m, Eo; Il
m acc: ID. m, 4eo: 435 r. m, 46o; p, m, 400;
II ., M $50 Maximum. SEQ; minimum, $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- York for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing
list Of 1900 newspapers and estimates showing cost
or adyertising ndh3-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
NE DOLLAR SAVED.

ONE DOLLAR SAVED.
CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought sold, to or from all
points, At a reduction upon any office or depot in
this civ. Apply to NJ. ID. WHlTESlDE,
store. Washington, ID, c, 1a1S-N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26


1915. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DoubIe Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
sixth and b streets, as follows:
Sa!iy with %sTIor la Gar F T. Tlst;1S s@
Chicago, and ll:5O a. me- daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and the North a. M daily except sunday tS srd
Cars, to Watkins For Erie, Canandaigua, But.
falo; and Niagara Falls, n;So a. m.' daily, except
For New York and the East, s:lo p. m, daily, with
ParIor Cars, s:s3 a. m, daily, except sunday. For
New York, 1:9O p; M, daily, except Sunday, with
For Philadephia; l:aO p M daily except Sunday,
Accommodation for Baltimore; $50 a. M, daily, and
Far PSpes creek ef TRe, sO m and m
F daily EXCEPT s s.o aH ua M and 40 D.
daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railway &
Alexandria & Washington Railroad.
6, 7:O5 and Il:4O p. m. On Sunday at ga. m, and
eept sunday, and via Lyuehburg 500 O. m. and
Trains leave alexandria for Washington 9, L 9,
10, II a. M, !, g. 4, s. 6 and p. IN. On Sunday at
land 10 q. m, and D. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parlor Cars
can 9e Street s aSd Pen
sylsania avenue, northeast corner Of sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and at the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking OF baggage TO
destination from hotels and residences;
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
ajl-tf Gen'l Manager. Gen'l PASSENGER Agent.
, WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
TWO TRAINS bkILY, EsXSGctEPT-,,,,.,
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN- ~
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington At a. IN. and p. m. and
Alexandria at s:l0 q. and 4:lO p. M; pass Lees
burg, going westward. at 1:20 a. m. and GID p. m.
Round Hill at $50 a. m. li:0 p: m, pass Leesbarg,
going eastward, at and 1:l0 p m, and arrive
At Alexandria Sis a. and 3:l5 d. m, and wash
ington at $50 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m. -
s-Passengers from Washington viii take the
Warrington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
20 through to Round Hill without change of cars.
The 9:i0 q. m. train from Alexandria and Esd p;
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line of Coaches for Snickers-
yille Berryyille and Winchester; also, with Reamers
Line OF Coaches, which leave Leesburg daily Tor
Both Trains Westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Communication tickets, . cents per mile; annual
Tickets AO X. II. HAVENER,
an2s-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

Mr. Rogers was sworn, and testified that he was
a resident Of Syracuse, N. Y; was formerly CON-
nected with the House Of Representatives, and is
now a clerk in the Patent Once. When Seibold
told witness that he ISL was discharged witness
the Commissioners did not like 1t because Seibold
was In debt. Mr.. Miles told witness of the $780,
and that Sefboid said that he did not think that
he Isl had been properly remunerated. Witness
acted as an agent for Gamewell & Co. In getting
the passage Of the law making the appropriation
Mr.. Cronin took great deal Of interest m getting
the bill passed. Witness does not know whether
Mr.. Miles was paid anything; understood that he
Slower; never saw Gamewell ut that time. Wit
ness deelipsdto answer whether be knew that ht
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
RAILROADS.

1aITfToRI INI ONO RAILROAD RAILROAD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

Mr. Martin Cronin, chief Of the fire department.
stated that he knew nothing Of the causes Of the
irregularities in the alarms; had simply COM
planned Of the irregularities. Seibold had done
him an injustice in stating that he (witness) had
conspired against him. Mr.. Miles asked witness
to indorse the charges as to the matter Of irregu
larities, and witness did go.
Mr. Seibold then stated that he withdrew all
statements connecting Mr.. Cronin with the cen
spiracy to remove him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Religious Insanity.

A farm iaborer at Wilbraham, Mass,
crazed by religious excitement, closed a
letter to his friends, on Saturday week,
by saying that it was the last time he
would ever write to them, as his right
hand and right foot had offended and
he was going to cut them off anG cast
them from him, as the Scriptures direct.
He then sharpened his jack-knife, took
saw, walked about a mile and q half
from the house to the top of the noun
tain, and commenced operation on his
right leg. He cut through the flesh just
above the ankle joint, severing the cord,
barely missing the main artery, and then
began to ply the saw, but desisted after
getting into the bone a little way, be-
cause, as he says, the saw was dull. He
then walked back to the house, leaving
a bloody trail behind him. He told the
doctor who dressed the wound that he
couldn't have been in his right mind,
and the loss of superfuous blood had
fully restored his reason.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

After the Revolutionary war, Wash
ington and many of the army officers,
then living in New York, met frequently
at dinner at each others houses. MY
grandfather, DR.. John Cochrane. (Sur-
geon and Director General of the mill
tary hospital of the army, attending at
one of these had directed his son, my
uncle, then a lad, to come in the evening
and escort him home.
AS the son of the doctor he was adj
mitted to the dining-room, where, in the
midst of their hilarity, he saw Gouver-
neur Morris, who was talking, turn sud-
denly toward Washington, next towhom
he was seated, and clapping him on the
back, heard him cry out, "Wasnf it SO,
my old boy?"
/ Washington, my uncle said, sat I'M
moved, and a death like silence fell upon
the whole company, which soon after
quietly broke up.
It was understood that the scene was
occasioned by wager that liberty
could be taken with Washington. John
CochrGne, an NeaO York Slt,a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Two Notable Weddings.

S. desire to state that my colleague is
paired, said Mr.. Ferry, President pro
tenn. of the Senate, the other day, when
the name of Mr.. Christiancy, of Michi-
gan, was called. There was twinkle in
his eye when he said it, and the remark
provoked a general laughter. Senator
Christiancy was married the same morn
ing to Miss Lille Lugerbeel, of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, Treas
ury Department. The ceremony was
quietly performed by Rev. DR.. Sunder-
land in the presence of a few friends at
No. 80 Indiana avenue, Washington.
Senator Ferry oficiated as groomsman.
The bridegroom is ga years old, and is
the father of six children. He lost his
wife nine months ago. The bride is a
pretty blonde only 20 years old. The
happy couple went to New York to pass
portion of the honeymoon.
James Parton, the author, has inno-
Gently broken the law of Massachusetts,
by marrying his step-daughter in New
buryport, Mass. The morning after the
wedding he learned that what he had
done was contrary TO the statute, and,
leaving his home in charge Of his bride,
took separate lodgings himself until such
time as he can induce the Legislature to
pass a special act sanctioning the mar
rage. The affair has created quite
sensation in Newburyport. Miss Ell
bridge, the young lady who has thus be-
come Mrs. Parton is the daughter OF
/" Fanny Fern" Her sister married the
late Mortimer Thompson, who became
ANGUS under the nom de plume of
"Doesticks many years ago. Mr..
Thompson was twice married, and his
wives both died in childbirth. Both
children. boy and girl, survive. The
former is with the mother of MIR. Thomp-
son, and the girl, ever since its mothers
death, has been cared for in the house
hold of Mr.. Parton. Since the death OF
her mother, Miss Eldridge has superin-
tended affairs in the home of her step
father, whom she has just married.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Justly Punished.

The other night, at late hour, a
horse-car started from the new postoffice
to run up town through one of the east
side avenues. The man who starts the
cars-that is the fellow located down
town, who with little whistle signals
The drivers when to go-got aboard this
particular car to go home. In the cal
were a young friend Of mine, an aged
gentleman, and little ragged newsboy
with few papers in his hand. The burly
starter no sooner saw the gamin than he
seized him by the collar and threw him
out of the door with such force that the
little chap fell heavily against the railing,
and began to cry bitterly. At this the
aged gentleman rose and said:
"That was very mean thing for you
to do"
The starter brutally said: 81 guess /
can attend to my own business without
your troubling yourself. "
The old man replied rather severely 4;
"But it was the act of coward, sir .
"I'n coward you," said the bully
whereupon the old gentleman said, eco
in." Here my young friend rose, and
began to put in word; but the old man
bowed and said, "I'm very much obliged
to you, sir; but am arguing this case,
if you please"
At this he slapped the starter over the
cheek so that the blow sounded Like a
torpedo exploding. The starter was
about to square off when the old laddie
let him have stinger on the other
cheek. The brute now began to back
toward the door, the old man following
him up and dealing slap after slap over
eyes and ears. When the starter got
outside he cried out to the old man, who
had quietly sat down:
"Come out here and I'll give you a
chance"
The old man calmly said, "You big
bully, if I should come out there you
wouldn't have teeth enough to eat your
supper with. I'd knock 'em down your
Internal throat. So don't say any more. "
The starter got off and took another
car. Then the old man turned to my
friend and said
"I'm very much obliged to you, sir,
for your offer of assistance but l didn't
need it, sir; really didn't need it. You
see, (here he cast his eyes down, as if his
clean, patriarchical appearance might
belle him), I was once just q leetle
rough myself just mite rough, you
know. I could put up the dukes in my
day, I confess. I was rough, rough
but sir, I never hit child in my life.
No, sir, nor allowed anybody else to hit
a child in my presence. -NeW York
Letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
The Confederate Flag.

The Shreveport Na.) Times says
During our civil war the several Sc
ceded States used their several State
flags. In March, 1861, the Confederate
Congress adopted the so-called stars
and bars, composed of three horizontal
bars of equal width, the middle one
white, with blue union containing nine
white stars arranged in a circle. The
resemblance of this to the STARS and
Stripes, led to confusion and mistakes
in the field; and in September, 1861, a
battle. flag was adopted, red field
charged with blue saltier, with mar
row border of white, on which were dis
played thirteen white stars. In 1863
the Stars and Bars we're supplanted
by flag with a white field, having the
battle flag for a union. The flag of 1863
was found deficient in service, it being
liable to be taken for flag of truce; and
on February 4, 1865, the outer half Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

The most important business trans
acted by the House during the week,
says a Washington dispatch, was the
passage of the bill introduced by Mr..
Willis, of New York, Immediately after
the holiday recess, to repeal the Bank
Euptcy act. Numerous petitions from all
parts of the country have been received
by Congress this session asking for this
legislation, and the Committee on the
Judiciary, to whom the bill was referred,
agreed to report it. When the Commit
tee was called in the House it was re-
ported and passed with very little debate
on the merits of the bill.
The act simply provides for the imme-
date repeal of the Bankruptcy law OF
1867 andallamendatory or supplementary
acts, and directs that all suits and pro-
ceedings now pending in the courts OF
the United States, where an adjudication
in bankruptcy has been made, shall be
proceeded with and governed by the
provisions of existing laws, which are
continued in force only for the purpose
of closing up the suits and proceedings
now pending. In all other cases, it Is
proposed that the act shall go into effect
on the LIST of January, 1877.
The petitions for the repeal of this act
referred to come principally from cred
itors, and the effect of the law of 1867
seems to be different from that of 1841,
which two years later was repealed.
This was found in its operation to be
worse for debtors than for creditors.
Forty years ago the man who awaited
himself of the privileges OF the Bank
ruptcy act was unable to obtain further
credit, and this had such depressing
effect upon business as to call forth a
general demand for its repeal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
A POETS CONsTANCY.
A MADRIGAL: BIZ JOHN q. SANE

o praise is ever sweet to hear,
In simple candOr confess 1t;
And then, own, tits dOubly dear
When loving lipe-ike your5-express IT,
And vet. when calmly reject
How much is due to Cupid's blindness,
Forgive me- dear, If suspect
Your praises only prove your kindness.
whatever virtues may boast
land slight indeed is my professi0nl,
The one YOU praise and prize the most
May be the least in my possession.
You tell me, sweet you lOve-reyere
A mind SO steady and unswerving;
But never Poet yet, I fear,
OF such applause wal quite deserving.
The Poets constancy, at best,
Ia like the Bee's-yOluptuous rover;
StiiI constant to her honey-quest.
Though found in lily, rose, or clover.
And do I thus my faith impeach
AS one untrue to Loves vocation2
moments patience-I beseech-
And YOU shalt hear the explanation:
Suppose the Bee-so prone to stray,
AS Fancy bids, from bower to bower
Should chance to find. some lucky day,
A wondrous honey-bearing flower;
Which-though she slipped and came again
AS often as the day was suRny-
Quite unexhausted should remain,
An ever-fowing fount of honey.
Such praise as she might fifty claim,
IF ne'er again she proved rover,
So much (the cases are the same)
Is due your fond and faithful lover!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
How to Cure Stammering.

A gentleman who was once an invet-
crate stammerer writes as follows about
the way to cure the habit: "No stamx
mering person ever found any difficulty
in singing. The reason of this is, that
by observing the measure of the music
by keeping time-the organs OF speech
are kept in such position that enuncia-
ton is easy. Apply the same rule to
reading or speech, and the same result
will follow. Let the stammerer take
sentence, say this one, Leander swan
the Hellespont, and pronounce it by
syllables, keeping time with his finger,
letting each syllable occupy the same
time, thus: -der-swam-
Hel-les-pont, and he will not STAN
mer. Let him pronounce slowly at first,
then faster, but still keeping time. keep
ing time with words instead of syllables,
and he will be surprised to find that, by
very little practice, he will read without
and nearly as rapidly as
persons ordinarily talk or read. Then
this in reading and conversation
until the habit is broken up. Persever-
ance and attention is all that is necessary
to perform perfect cure"