davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

The liquor question has lntruded itself
into the Centennial busine, u. and promises to
lead 70 good deal OF trouble, az the Executive
Committee have made contracts with variou,
persons, giving them the priv ilcre Of selling al
coholc drinks upon the exhibition grounds.
The knowledge OF this CT has resulted In
bring ng an avail ache OF petitions from tenn
perance men and women In al parts Of the
country, beseeching the Centenni i Comms-
sion to prohibit the sale Of intoxicatin. bev
efagea under the anctlon OF what l. canned u
be national enterprise. nut this Is not all. 1t
seems that an act OF the Peansyvanil Lsgisla-
turc relating to Paramount Para provides that
no intoxica ing drinks shall be sold within the
park, snd that II shall be the duty OF
the park police TO arrest forthwith aud
without warrant any person detected by
them offending the rules prescribed In tn a,
act. Now, II was expressly stipulated 10 grant
ing the usS OF Paramount Park for the purposes
Of tho Centennill Exhibition. that the grounds
should be put to no use inconsistent with the
laws Of the state, OF tho city OF philadelphia,
or OF the psrk At the latest accounts the Cen
tennial Commission had failed to agree as t.
their actions minority OF the committee an.
pointed 10 settle the question reporting that the
Concessions giving the right to sell Intoxicating
liquors on the ground sAould be revoked by The
commissi IN, while the majority say that after q
| careful examination Of the contracts made with
| the several restaurant keepers, who pay YER
largely for their privileges, they are not prepared
| TO ADVISE any change In the matter. Asth c Use
| now stands II seems that the concession:
| granted for the lie OF liquors will be allowed
| to stsnd, but this will not relieve those who
| have bought them from the liability TO summary
arrest for violating thu State law which the Eek
ccutive Cummittee appears to have entirely dis
regarded In making lis contrsct-, out of which
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
A BROOKLYN Man. Opinion OF 'ralmu 40.

TO THE EDITOR or lnB SUN-Sir: DO not
thng you ever article wnlcn met with greier
gcncral APP royai IN thus nunY than TIE cue on the
subject Of ralmaEe ~ which YOU call MIN ga Mat ut
u4ulstrrtfr.u lie al q - { .ud unrf t0i Le
Is ocai OF nrs.wH"r. 70 CONT arc ain 10 Amlnl'
can secs wound ne linc OF ticrN. lit 49, .rt',
Vulgar nd llutrratct the i-t Oeerrt u'la' Hei utr
srist ut pTlpncty rdisposi iun tor iinU lsu"
a ptaiaure al - iT spc 9. lnrr are = rae utt, '
Mo .lteAd Ia, lhdaY "a. rnuS iei"i.'",'7 "Io pc
actuitrd ~ LNrUl 10 rulil-Nh - ttr n'lh VINO PR
ic.ses o be tl'rllm plY the roc Of Arifaltr IN
re- others because ttrN NJ - ~ ucs1h frrt nd
rlto variety show fire.. what the III eta ia a-ty
a ma VINO tln ~ ms citflCd, tLupon, must
be, leave 90 your IN. bl4ALuh 4ia,
n r.. =. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

1t is merely because she Is II woman, and
not from any desire 10 retard her work OF re
demption, that so many q the brooklyn clergy
hold aloof from Widow VAN COrr This IS her
own account OF tao m liter, but it merely in
creases the obscuVty. II the Brooklyn clergy
believe that she ia really carving IN the WORK Of
redemption, that sho IL truly successful In the
business OF regenerating sinners, and that her
labors are thus approved by the Almighty, how
can they withstand her on any account what
ever7 II they had SAID taat her work wa OF
the Devil, tnat her RELIGION vas sh IN, AMI tn II
the penit.nts around her altar were but veins
Of delusion, there wodld be no aim guilty m seq
ing why they should frJwn upon her Bat their
present position is Illogical. Oae part Of II IS
contr- dlctory of the other part. IL Is ths duty
OF the clergy to explain their attitude toward
widow VAN Corr's work OF redemption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Philosophy for Certain Presidcntiai Candi.


From me SDrDGH-h ReDHbhcdR.
Philosophical reflections on the VANITY OF
hum II N lrs, oy Herr ltns Brett ann, respect
fully no s,mpatnotic .llY co AMENDED 20 tnc
private medittiiun If distinguished ndidates
for the Presidency, from Name and ,lsew uero
on, VOt ish ala dis carty b lisp
%. yut Is man sOocNsc,sf
Oh, yUt IN N.riDus .lnds of Cinss2
iLt yOt ~ hgp4iAc.tP
We Id pank IOdc Ia de gChtrect,
Next III - Ter tlnS ISM prhlN,
We al and knc - our on sluesin,
Yea We trl.sa.riNe make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Only stun.

To rHB EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: II is the
opinion man, VI M ecQutlnta Cee that should the
COnsel yatives gdn pow r. the former owners OF me-
grOes would receive indemnity for their loss Dy the ate
Pleas" wletbrr tins IL likely, and give yonr
views OF the matter. The persons eKprcssK this Opn-
Ion are themselves IonseryaHves.
ENaLIsHhAN IN NIR0IEIA.
Your acquaintance talk nonsense. There Ia
no more likelihood, whichever party gains
power, that the former owners OF negroes VIII
receive indemnity for their loss by emdnoipa-
tion, than here Is Of the immediate starring of
n railway to the moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
When the editor of the London Tim

When the editor OF the London Times
got that copy Of The SUN containing the
biography Of A. T. STEWART. he must have found
out the absurdiy Of the article which he pub
lished on receiving the cable announcement OF
NJ STEWARDS death. Tho article In questionis
based on the notion that STEWART was kept out
OF the ONCE OF Secretary Of the Treasury because
he was a rich man. 1t tells TOW the law by which
he was excluded originated In the antagonist
OF classes, from the dread Of aristocracy and
we1lth and shows that such a law IL inappli-
cable now when the "people no longer fear the
rich, and tho rich no longer lear spOliation from
the envous rapacity OF the masses IL then
GOES ON to argue that rich men should not here
after be politically repressed. but should " come
forward 10 drag tho Government OF their coun-
try out 4 tho degradation into which IL has been
plunged" All tais absurd stun OF the London
Times WAS published under n total misunier-
stauding Of the law by which Mr.. STEWARDS
nomination to tho Treasury WAS re- ectcd by the
Senate, and an entire misrepresentation OF the
Giro instances in which that law originated. In
point OF fact, the law merely referred to
mercantile interests, and prevented importers
from obtaining control OF the Treasury, which
has the management OF Custom House business.
II Is proper law, and Congress refused TO rspeHl
IL when GRANT nominated Mr.. STEWART In
ignorance OF Its existence. II has nothing to do
with jealousy ofrich men. Rich men are not kept
out of political life in tniI country. GRANT has
several Of them, including Don HAMILTON FISH
and JACK CHANDLER, I'm his binet, and there
were more ofthem, including BoRIE, In GRANTS
| first Cabinet. when STEWART was rejected. There
| are many rich men IN the Senate ami many In
| the House of Repre- senlatives Most Of the men
now in Congress from this city are rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

Of the most nourishing kinds Of food, and we
are SURPRISED II Is not more generally used by
people who cannot spend dollars upon every
meal In their household. The use OF II, how
ever. ia increasing among all classes Of the COM
munity, and would increase more rapidly " its
virtues were fully appreciated. An Improved
quality Of oats. from which excellent NAL for
porrdco may be made, Is now raised In sone
parts Of this country; but the Scotch Irish, and
Canadian varieties OF oatmeal are yet preferred
by some poople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
FatiIc Aucmp, TO compete with ChIId., a. VI.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Str: Having
heard OF q. Washington CIilds, A. NJ, AS so we'll
versei in obituary poetry, herewith enclose
YOU those lines, askiag You II they arc IA good
IN composition ssG. W. Childs's Immortal verse
ELIZAnErH, v. j. l.. n.
our little sally did to heaven go, baby NE ~ nect
Snc am c ed win th' c0rrhrO spi al meningitis
TIA harl TO lose our Atlc sally 30, Out tue rhecuon
swtrts,
Thai sne mas gone where there Is no cerebrospinal
nfnslll-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

isfactory prospect Of holding his domnions to-
eether for any great length Of time His allies
will surely demand Indemnity, and what can he
give them but the ground which they recover
after his fiilure2 There IL no doubt that the In
surgent Christians will feel gratiied at the occu-
patton OF their province by the troops of any
Christian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Oxar SSna.nnn sInInn.

SAN FRANCISCO, ApHI 2s.-In the spsldlnG
court martial, the testimony OF PAY Inspector DorAn
who detail, 10 maze examination OF 50 ldlnE's
-ecounts and ascertain he amounts du" Montagnlc
faINril, AMI at era from Juy, 1874, 10 sepitmher
lh7A bho N iegitimae iud nteires In round Dhm
us D. he $40 Oll hut the Crrtnctr lss w IAuey
ler,tseAt tnv luueDteupess at aOuu. 81 VuO,UOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
rAe Lar,- n.IAy h lhe NIaeIns CaufL

To TUE EDITOR or Tue sun -hT; In De
crmher 1873, an appeal VS. argue IN @ orncrl
Term o the Marine Court yet tnerc Is no decision.
Whereas the General Term OF toe supr me Court zen
der t,,ir decisions thlr at least month. aud they
nave not now orr case ~ 1853 Germ undecldcd Wound
II n1t good idaa n the Legisature wrre 10 pass
law limiting the time u tho General Term T.! render
~ =. E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

SCARLET FEyEa.--Et Is 90 unnecessary
for g ehild,to die. with the ,scaglet. feyer
asitis that it should be blind With cata.
gact. UndEesa the child -g,ssf rbrinr IL
TO bed at the very frat sign az @ti,e sick-
ness. Givo; is Ii It has already fever.
nothing 6ut worm, sourish lemonade,
with some gum arabic la It. Then cover
its abdomen with some dry flannel
Take well. .i5ided bed.sbest and put IL
in boiling water. wringsit out dry by
the flannel on the abdomen. Then cover
the whole, and wait. The hot cloths
will. perhaps, require repeated heat
According To the ssvcrity o: the case and
.ts asagefof progrecs, perspirs.ion will
hours. The child is then saved; it soon
falls asleep. Soon after the child awakes,
1t elbows slight symptoms of returning
inclination for food help its bowels, If
necessary. with in;actions of oil, soap and
water, ard its recovery will be as steady
az the growth u o greenhouse plant, if
we'll trcalen. OF course, IL the child was
alfaady dying, nothing could eav6it. or
!: = sss esasssss..enssa shell!hing SaEthe
henri or brain Id ies esnngh sbetssrsssh9E it
shonM dieN Bot ifthe abore q. applied
in due time, uhier} the care aatl esiFec-
tlon o'iA IS clnp asttsaaE ilyaieiEa, i will
g!,araa.,, : !shsh not oisa in d Hundred
Children will ever die with scarlet feves.
/ know this will staftle some of my read
e.s, especially these who have lost chill.
drep already; butt shall 60 SSH further.
I maintain that child will neyeryset
acarlet foyer ifyproperlyt treated. IT'D
child has correctly mixed blood, it :.siil
NOT eaton the disorder If pat Iii bed with
Q slck child This is still more startling,
bet nothing 10 easier Of proof .si - .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

SHORT SENTENcEs.--Short phrases
have ever been most powerful and beau
tifui mediums Of conveying Thought.
They are simplicity, and simplicity is
beauty. Easily understood, no study is
required to grasp the meaning. A pro-
phetic politician makes a.deciaration re-
specticg government, and the people soon
catch the spirit and confirm the declara-
ton. Results from uch phrases may
not be immediate-but tie words 90
sounding on until their work is accom-
plished. Short phrases are comprehen,
sive, ard sometimes contain whole vol
umes. CesaPs "Veni, yidi, yici" rESa9e,
the history of q whole campsien. And
the last words Of the dying Tom Paine
II take leap in the dark pa confes-
sion Of Judgment stronger than the ;nfi.
deity of lifetime. When the remains
Of Napoleon Bonaparte were brought to
Paris by Prince dc Joinville, the entire
speech-nlaking was this; "Sir, present
to you the ashes Of Napoleon" And
Louis Phiilippe answered, "Il receive
them in che name of France" Such was
the brief response os people to the
presence of tho dead emperor. Some
times in angle sentence the life and
character of some great man stands out
'stssnggels e revealed and ind;Yidualizsd.
No biographer could depict the character
OF Enoch more clearly than the simple
woris: "Enochi walked with God, and
Syas not-for God took him" The first
chapter of Genesis is symbol Of the
power which q few words can crnbody.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

" 50 6 notorious tact that moi more
chan one farmer In every ter, lays up o
sufficient amount of lc3g forage to supply
mis- ssock during the wfnter aud spring
months. II Is just as notorious q fact
that The fault Is wholly In tho farmers
themselves, aod not ftD the soil or climate
Of the country. 1t Is use)es 70 state That
Zone OF th6 d9aaessic aniMsls can Ssibsias
In healthy condition without an abun-
dance of roughnese, rs bay, fodder aud
sS55FS sbucks, aFe venzgn II called. Hay
30 shipped every Sebson t666athern mar
kets from Northern States, and sc.d q,
fabulous prices. A few years since hay
was shipped from Kentucky to York
vile, and sold 2eadilylet $40 dOiI:.ss per
hundred pounds. II was good hey, but
DO e'mRn can AFFORD TO feed stock Atun-i
dainty on hay that coSts two dollars per
hundred pounds.
Elesy sasrder should begin in time TO
prepare fer winter The best farmers in
our country prepare their lands aud
plant their crops rs if making prepare.
tion sor dry yeagn They pIow deepand
give the crops plenty of room. These
farmers generally succeed in making
good cropN On the same principle, It
would be we'll for every farmer in, our
country TO lay up all kinds Of provehder
for his stock, as if he were certain the
winter would be hard one. There Is
scarcely any danger of the country be-
coming overstocked with long forage
On the contrary, the. danger IL that the
barns mbi oo empty fefore the 5iarch
winds have ceased IT, blow. If all the
Ersss shat eyery farmer has on hi= place
was carefully cut and cured, and then
stowed away in houses, there would be
an abundance Of provender TO keep all
the stock Of the country in fiue condition
until the grass in tho pastures would be-
gin 10 grow next spring. A little ex-a
pense now will avoid heavy outlay next
epfing. The banks of every branch iu
our cosinssy are covered with fine grass,
whleh will. if cut and cured before It be-
eonies cid aud FhaFd, make fine nay.
There Is, we admit some expense, and
Perhaps more difficulty than expense, in
Sstsa this grass haffesfed; but there
Is both of, e1.~Hse and trouble in
nov, than there will be in
buyipg ~ next Spring. - R9rkuiMe En-
qg9f1ssst Il -, = ttts II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
! 4 ,De ATTENTION 4
Gsytss11!!lElsM 6 9 q q TT.ANNERG! 4 I!

H + ,DEsIRE to cali your attention TO the,
e. new and wondenul Improvement In
O8ttoB Gins, which consists in Revolving
Heads I'm tho ends OF the cnston.box, whcse
by the friction Of the ,otton Tupr.4g
against che .entls Of the tot.on-b0A 10 de.
stroyed. This improvement prevents the
choking of the Gin or breaking the roll, and
any comnl6n pIabtation band can feed II.
1t does rot fnjurc the staple, and gins the
seed much eleano: than the ordinary gins,
thereby savlng the planter all of his ;ii.ss
cotton. For speed in ginning. do not be-
lieve is can be excclted. AZ to sample. II
MiH compare, ,fayorably Wit. ;.any ether. This
is Tie 4Gth year Of the Daniel Pratt Gin Bus
iness, and during that time have made over
10000 gins. III Alabama. Mississippi, Ar.
kansas, Louisiana and Texas they are al
most universally used by the planicsy, 10
their entire satisfaction, and the same TIL
umph is predicted for thiS State. Call on
,nc and soc this Gin before buying elsewhere,
and am satisfied that when you sec il :yni
will DE convinced that the Pratt Gin vii. III
you good.
,nt r. X. MGUIhY, .iGi
H Agent for Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

@S ~ u - - :" AZ tFs d !
"AllSs vanity" remarked a tinswssaafe' ssa
peddler, the other day. whats life to
me but hoiler and tin sell 2"
- ""Why, Ichabod, thought you
got married MORN year ago." "Well,
Aunt iJArash, it was talked Of, but 1
found out that the girl and all her folks
aeios opposed to- t., and SO just gave
'em all the niitten and let the -hing drop.
= A quaint writer says: 81 have seen
women 30 delicate that they were afraid
to. ride for fear of the horses running
away; afraid to sail, for fear of. The. boat
being upset; afraid to run, for fear they
might dals hlgts sI2never saw one afraid
then all the oshars pustogetherP rTgyT
otkss night. SWhas 'y aro You pG doing vitb jaS
my chickens z" he yelled. 'I wuz Gwine
for ter fetch 'em back, boss. 'Defe'a q
nigger rom mere whaTo biis -Sji 5putin uil
longer me 'boGs dem chick'rs. sed dey.
wuz Coachin' Chypia an he sod iey wuis
Alabenar pullets, an / wuz les taken
em' rom, fer ter 'stabiish my nollede.. !
Ileys don't lay no aigs, does dey, boss
II Yey does, I'm mighty l'shamed or
hustiin,fee 'sIa roan'. Aigs isecase.p nj
A long, lean, lantern.iawod, lon-
cared chap, with slouch hat and a
gauesking egice, entered q saloons and
said : Gentlemen, How many Of you win
drink at my expensef' "f viii /" was
repeated blythe crowd in chorus. "This
proves to you, gentlemen" continued he,
putting downs nictlo fog HE oTh beer,
'hoss little can be depended Oh hrst i'm
preasions. You love me now, filed with
The antIcipatiotS OF a good eguaEs dtinRs
Yoar viii Do Ssssssssss, SS.ss ID :.a S.:
then y1u win hate me- let this be n
great moral lsssoe 20 yoa.p They gave
him the grand bounce In hurry, but the
noFsl lesson vsas thSss' 9tl the tame. ~
The G05iii1ers, Presbyterian Caa,i.o,. "a v.
steadily Tecp7ers from. che pyostyation
'wh'ch followed The civil SaF, and iEl
its recent sgatistics giyes evidence lof
heAstlsg growth: Dasing thSgeaf eading
April 1, 1876, tkefS wts a5s Increase OF
A,SSssaa snssabele. Th6 ununbeS.ofs isihssG
ters, h9geyes, is E0t incEeasing, 1879
being reported In 1870, against ] .084 IN
1876. Thess Sfe ], ,eS1 churches, afEinst
1,9SZ IN 1876. Ake soGai number OF co!n-
niunicants is lac, ,s63. Tao money con-
tIibuted 9or all purposes 10 tea, inclu-
clng ministerial support, was 81, 1885,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
,nt L. X. MEULLY, n
Agent for Anderson County.
7,E'%TIMONIdL

]f"phi'VN OOtHIl, AHE' ", IoFU. .
y. X. McCULLY-Uodr 81. We purchased
G0-Saw Revolving Head Gin of the Daniel
Pratt make last year. We find il 10 be one
OF the best Cotton Gins we have ever used
II is impossible 10 breat the roll Of this Gin.
II takes all the lint from the seed, makes q
is az good ds any farmer or public rnncr
neet. want We can gin bale of cotton in
sixty minutes. We clccrfully recommend
this Gin t1 aii-persons- using it,cttonassing:"
.~.gbgI, iicspecfinx.ss
SMITH, JAMESON .S co
Aug lQ, 1876 M 4 3,n ,,n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
Thes night Ida retired sSershg p hRr

room in the attic. s,t-rss - q e
/ 'sIhat ere oounterpiu, ddaztsT" said SAID
the old woman, II worked with these
here old hand7; amt 1t putty2 l hopa
you'll sleep we'll here. There's broken
pane Of glass, but pve put one Of Franks
Nd hat8 Ia H. and [ don's think ycn,ll
feel the draught. There used to be o
good rnany rats here, but I DON'T &hinh
they'll trouble you now, for Franks been
pizinin' Of 'em."
Left alone, Ida ,shIew, herself into q
chair, and burss Into fieoG,s02 tears.
Even Belmont had teassea 30 be attractive
lin her eyes-the stern privations that
surrounded her banished all thoughts Of
l9ye. The realities Of life had cured her
in one day Of her Q1ixotic notions.
"Well. Ids, how, dc you like. poverty
and love in cottagc?D asked Belmont,
entering in his bridal dress.
mot SO well, sir, as you seem to Like
that borrowed euit;n ahsyered the Stide,
reddenirg with vexation.
every we'll; you shall suGer It no
longer, ny carriage awaits your orders
".Your carriage. indeed -
9Tes, aearcbg 50 bWa!ts but for you, to
bear us to Belmont Hall, my lovely villa
on the Hndsopi'e ,.i
"And your mothcr?"
III have no mother, alas The old
woman down stairs is an old servHnt OF
The family"
'Then you've been deceiving HE,
Frank-how wickcdp'.
ut was all done with good motive.
You we're not born. TO endure life of
priyation,f but to shinc The ornament Of
an elegant and refined circle. hope
ycu. vii, not. love me tho less when you
learn that am worth half Il million
that's the melancholy lfacty and ] can't
help II. f!f
20 Frank !" cried the beautiful girl;
and hid her face in his hosom. e,..,
She presided with gsacs as the elegant
festivities Of Belmont Wall, and seemed
TO support her ilgstbszi5isfs vSes,lls.!!:: vSes,lls.!: :asa
luxurious style ofliying with the great
est fortitude and resign5tion, meyer conn.
planning OF ler coinf0sfg; nos, mdSmu7ing
to wish for living In q cottage : y; -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-21
SPECIAL DISEASES.

OF which tho list is numerous, and which are
more closely connected with the general health
than the majority OF people are aware. UR.
happy invallds for years persist in concealiRg
their condition from = motive originating In
mistaken delcacy, and suffer In silence until
their misories become too acute to be represa-
ed, or have assumed n form that renders heal
Ing both difficult and expensive. This latter
type of aflltction manifests itself in the com
plaint professionally known as syphilis, In all
its forms and stages Seminal Weakness, and
all the distressing forms OF Self-Abuse, or
Onanism GonorThoea Structure; Nocturnal
and Dlurnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, Dis
eases OF the Back and Loins, Inflammation Of
the Bladder aud Kidneys. etc. etc. The nara
Der Of persons suffering from these horrible Dis
eases, in whom the Doctor has effected rad
ical cure. can be csunted by the thousand. and
the voluntary certificates in his possession, re-
Gelved from persons he has relieved, are
enough TO satisfy ali that the Doctors skill In
the treatment OF the affections, enables him
to cure all durable cases, and in every Instance
give relief. Diseases which formerly bRfAod
the medical skill Of the most learned and O1-
perlenced Practitioners of the healing art, and
were regarded by the majority Of Physicians
as utterly incurable, now readily yield to mod
ern remedies, when prescribed by the intslh-
gent Practitioner. who makes the human sys-
TEN, and these special ailments, his constant
study and subject OF observation,
In no case is publicity permitted except at
the express wish of the patient; and the Doe
tor confidently trusts that his long experience
and successful practice will continue To insnre
ain n liberal snare OF public patronage. BY
the practice of many years in Europe and the
United States he is enabled to apply the mos
successful remedies against diseases OF al
kinds.
He cures without mercury, charges moderate
fees, treats his patients in a correct and hon
Orable way, and has references OF unQuestlon-
able veracity, from men Of known respealabil-
'ly and high standing in society. All parties
Nho may consult him by letter or Otherwise
VIII receive the best and GentleEt treatment