davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-12

Pennsylvania GAME LAw.-Some OF our
sportsmen are in the habit OF going out to
Pennsylvania TO hunt ont OF season. A
sportsman's club has been formed in
Washington county, whose members are
enforcing. the game laws strictly. Below
give an abstract OF them for the benefit
ofour sportsmen:
Grey, black, or fox squirrel, between
January and September /, penalty So
for each squirrel. Hare or rabbit, (farm-
ers are allowed to shoot at any time, on
their own grounds, squirrels or rabbits
when destructive to crops,) between jan
nary and October 10, penalty, S. for each
rabbit. Upland or grass plover, between
January and July II, penalty, $40 for
each ployer. Woodcock, between Janu-
AIRY ! and July I, penalty, $40 for each
woodcoCk. Quail or partridge, between
January l and October l, penalty, $40 for
each quail. Ruled grouse or pheasant,
between January and October l, penal
ty, $40 for each pheasant.
No person shall at any time, kill or take
any wild turkey, grouse or pheasant, quail
or partridge, or woodcock, by means OF
any blind, trap, snare, net or device what.
ever, under penalty OF Sl0for each bird.
No person shall hunt, or permit the
hunting of hares or rabbits with ferrets,
under penalty OF $40 for each rabbit
caught or killed by such means.
II lis illegal TO kill, trap or expose for
sale, or have in possession after being
killed, any night hawk, whippoorwill,
sparrow, thrush, lark, finch, martin, swal.
low, woodpecker, flicker, oriole, red bird,
cedar bird, cat bird, flanagan or any other
insectiyorous bird, under penaly oil s. for
each bird.
No person shall rob or destroy the eggs
or nests OF any wild birds whatsoever,
(only predatory birds, such as are des.
tructive OF game, or inseCtivorous BIRDS
under penalty Of $40.
No person shalt catch, kill or disturb |
wild pigeons while on nesting grounds,
under penalty Of $50.
RrLn rininr, MN n lnnnl Klina
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

In reply to Judge Davis, in tbs Philip
case, Mr.. Abram 8. Hewitt has written
q lettsr, in which he says:
IL forbcar TO make any commentary
whatever upon the extraordinary char
acIer Of the opinion pronounced by
Judge Davis. 1t is enough for me to
point out that the foundation upon
which he has built up the attack upon
my character is islss In fact, and with
this demonstration the consequences
can only be damaging to himselt
was prepared for this attack by the
evidently pre- arranged preliminary
statement Of Mr.. Stought,n in the Times
OF yesterday, to which Published a
reply in the Times Of to-day, and ana
now forced to believe that there is a
concerted schtms 10 attempt to break
me down 10 this community, where |
have lived for more than atty years,
and to which can mDre safely trust
for q Just judgment than b . Judge of
the Supreme Court, who forgets that
when he becomes q Judge, he should
cease to be q partisan"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

Any Saturday afternoon between
November and April, $50 girls may be
,sen trooping into the ohildren's room
Of Trinity Chapel, at 9Th and King SITS.
they are the pupils OF the sewing
school, that for ten years past has been
. silent blessing to scores Of families in
his city. The school began with the
rsstorship Of the present rector, the
aev. DR.. Frost, and under his care 1t
mas steadily grown into usefulness.
There are usally 200 pupils connected
sitL the school, that being the limit
liked by the managers. and the attend.
aucs reaches an average Of $50. These
,hil iren come firm nearly ell parts Of
the city, and bs long to every denomi'
Iation. No effort 10 made to dire Il
tb IN in religious matters, the fact that
.sv attend church aad Sunday school
n accordance with tie wishes Of their
pai nts always being recommended.
All branches of plain reeile work are
taught, the school icing divided into
clasres, a. to skill. The curriculum Of
this strange and emipently practical
education Is Is follows: Patchwork,
hsmmins. telling, cattle ing, darnins,
button holel, garments.
The session 10 from 2 30 to- p. m.
It opeas with a short, simple and strict
ly non sectarian religious service. TIE
rs teachers, lad IS OF Trinity Church,
then set about the work OF instruction.
Talking In low tones is'allowed, but
the children are taught that they must
not let the tongue interiors with the
fingers, and with the feminine aptnesst
for using these useful members at the
me time, they find this stipulation no
hardship. No reward beyond judicious
praise 10 offered for excellence In work,
tina desire for proficiency being held up
as the great incentive. Each child is
expe ,ted to provide herself with a.
thimble, but all else connected with the
schoSl IL freq Of charge. The product
Of these hundIeds Of busy fingers is
usually given In some unottrusive
way to charitable institutions. The
af,ernoon's work rs interpreted with
reading and singing, and thus cheered,
= happier gathering Of children is
probably not to be found anywhere in
the city.
While the modest Institution Ia
called "seWing school" 1t is also IN
reality q school Of morals and manners.
The card that each pupil carries Ia
indicative of this fact. Besides having
the pupils name and showing her class
in the school, IL bears the following
phrases and &c utcnces: 'PuIe in heart"
"Gentlo in manners" Meat in dress"
"Aot kindly" "0bey promptly"
"Work diligently" All that 1t implies
ia taught by precept aud example,
and those who have observed the
workings Of the school say that the
good results TO the children Of this
contact ofpupil and teacher
is incalculable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
Phllndalphia Facts,
Special correspondence Of the Republican.

Speclal c0tr0epondencee VI tuo i~cpuplie1h'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5.-Business al
present seems very brisk. l never saw
such energy and industry displayed. |
learn that the shops of 1.-THE jackson
& Sharp Co." will soon be lighted by
electricity 80 workmen can work at
night. Coed for old Wilmington
That will be something new there. 1t
Is used quite extensively here, both in
stores and workshops. l think the
firm should be congratulated on the
line Of progrsss.
The sum Of sl0,e0e 10 to be appro.
priated to repair Memorial Hall in the
Park. This lie small sun, and is not
sufficient to meet the demand but il
prsp-rly used will temporarily prevent
luther deterioration, aud Is probably
all the city can afford. II is hoped the
Stats will help to preserve this build
ing. Representative. elect Ysrser, Of
the Twentieth ward, will introduce
early in the season bill to reorganize
the Police and Fire Department and
place them under the control OF one
head. TIE Democrat Peace Committee
has gone under guess, as trouble al
ready threatens the ranks Of tue Phila.
delphia Democracy. Wake up your
pe ace committee Mr.. Dill.
The Sunday World gives an account
Ct meeting held by the "Unterrifed"
in Parl9r X Of the Contirental Hotel, to
consider the case OF Benjamin. L. Tenn
pie who lately deserted the ranks OF
the "Grsat Upwashed." It is amusing
to see how things are working in that
party.
Nearly all the Wilmington work
men, who came here to work on the
Herdick Coaches have gone back to
Wilmington with the exception of MIR.
Zarcs and your correspondent. So
you gee, that every ship that goes to
sea does not have fair wind and weather
and they probably realize by this time,
that q honarun is not always bad
one.
1t is said, that it will cost $75, 900 to
put q new roof on the Main Exhibition
Building, and also the same amount to
put new floor in 1t. Both are needed,
but 1t Is doubtful whether it will ever
be done, and probably the building
before many years will be torn dowr
}. z. D.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
Mrs. Garfield.
FIR I'M o Washington Letter.

Fr I'M Washington Letter.
She has "tho philosophic mind"
Wor dswoith sings Of; she has selt
poi,e, q strength Of unswerving, abso-
lutte rectitude her husband was not and
never will have, though her tempera-
meat does not give her the capacity for
tbe seasons OF moral enthusiasm which
ale possible to HIM.
Much OF the time that other women
give to distributing visiting cards, in
the frantic effort to make Themselves
"leadeys OF society" Mrs. Garfield
spends in the alcoves of the Congo s-
sional Library, searching out books to
carry home to study while she nurses
the children. You may be sure Of one
thing-the woman who reads ard stud
lie, while she rocks her babies will not
be far behind by her husbsnd In the
march OF actual growth.
Ihave seen many women come to the
surface Of capitolian life out Of obscur-
ity and 60 back into obscurity again;
have seen hundreds Of SO called lead
ers OF society" shrivel and 60 out In
the scorching fame OF fashion; while /
have followed with q tender heart this
wo man, the wife Of famous msp-a
woman whom nobody calls q leader.
She, meanwhile, has not been lifted of
her feet, as many women are, by her
husbands rising fortunes; no "spread-
ing' forth in sale Of dress or living,
no "airs."
And In Washington in cftcial life,
that nesns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
character, she has moved on In the
tranaul Tenor Of her unobtrus!ve way,
In lifo of absolu devotion to her
duty, never forgetting the demands Of
her position or nezleoting her friends,
vet making 1t her Arst charge to bless
her home, to teach her children, to 1T
her boys for c,llsge, to be the equal
friend, as we'll as the honotei wife, of
Der husband. Gentle, patient, unob-
trusivo almost to timdity, keenly, in-
tell gent, literally educated, conscien.
tiously devoted to everything good-this
Is the woman who will perpetuate the
loving, consecrated life that to day
abides in the White House, If IS Its mis-.
tress she enters It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

The hope Of the oonsumptive lies in
using DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal.
sam, the famous lung medicine and
consumption preventsr. Price 500. and
81. Main depot, 4th and King streets
Phila., 602 Arch street. Sold by dealers
generally.
For plastic and gravel roofing, leaky
tin end shingle roofs recoated and made
water. tight, and repairing Of all kinds
Of roofs. call on Robert Atkinson, at
Samuel Hanna & CO. hardware store,
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
Ex.Treasurer vinesnvs speech.

The following We publish at request,
being the speech delivered by Mr..
Vincent before the Whiting cadets OF
iSiAth and Penn streets, on Saturday:
Igiys you hearty and sincere vel
come to the city Of Wilmington II
ever again when You have arrived at
years OF manhood our land should be
imperilled BY foreign or traitor lands,
and the arms Of her sous are required
to save her, march you to the dsld as
your fathers marched. Fight you -
your fathers fought to rescue her from
de .truction and from ruin. The cry to
save the country reached them. They
left warm and comfortable, beds lay
upon the damp and sodden earth;
they left the boantiful and luxurious
tables (Which in eur country Is always
the reward Of honest industry to feed
on the coarse and rough rations OF the
soldier; They left the we'll paid EN-
ployment of the skilled artisan and
clerk, the lucrative practice Of the pro-
fessional man, and the profitable occu.
pations of the farmer and merchant to
engage In long and toilsome marches,
for the soanty pay of the trooper.
They left loving wives and children,
fathers. mothers, brothers and sisters
and all they held dear. They left oil
these and marched to receive wounds,
diseases and death, to save our Repnb
lie In the hour Of her extremist peril.
Let each Of you keep in your memory
your own particular brave fathers
deeds. Write them In your family
record when You arrive at years Of
msturity and read them to your chill
dren and children's children, name,
each Of you, every battle IN which your
sire was engaged, and state where he
fell. Let not mis- name die, or single
tom Of his history be forgotten. lmi.
tats his deeds, and teach your children
TO do the same. Old writer's, thousands
Of years ago, have said, that II Ia
sweet and decorous for our country tol
die" You will be the future soldiers
of the Republic. The Great Napoleon
said, every French soldier carried 3
mArshal's baton In his napsack. This
remark is more applicable to the Amer.
loan than the French soldier. You do
not know what Alexanders, Caesars,
Charlemsgnes and Nspeleons there may
be, In . military point Of view, In your
ranks. But b. always ready 70 battle
In your oounry's quarrel, and when
you meet her foe, reoollect the soldiers
duty is, to ''conq usr or to die" And
| predict II you, sons Of soldiers, in.
h. ritors Of the spirits Of your gallant
fathers, that when the time comes,
when the necessities OF your country
cali, that none than you, will know
better how to conquer or how to die.
You have been escorted here by the
Delaware cadets. Let the cadets Of
Pennsylvania and the cadets Of Della
ware grow up in good feeling together.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
LtsUAk TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

Tar Philadelphia and intermediate stations
!, $40, 1850, o. m; 400, 400. 100, 1000, p.
~. On SUNDAYS: $40 Q. m; 800, $50, $50
p. m.
PaiIa. ExpresG $50, Q, s.A, lo.o2a m l2ls,
ror Phtia. and New YORK: 1853, aza, $50, 100
1907, a. m; so. 30, @I2.43. tIimited)
Gil p. m. Sundays, 223 .. m., GIT p. IN.
For Baltimore and way Stations: 100 q. m;
For Baitimsrs, Washington and Bay Line
7.0s p. m.
FOR Baiumors and Washington: 1851, a.os
AIS, &3S q. m; l26b, l.04 (Limitedl A.6l,
1903 .. N. Sundays: 12.bl, 2.o3 a. 10. 2. IL p. m.
For Information apply ut depot.
cor New Castle: 400, $40, .. NJ, LOS, 400
For Harrington and intermediate stations :
80 q n; Los. a.S6 y. m.
FOR Deimar and Intern sdiate stations: $50 o.
m; 10 p. m.
For Wilmington l. Northern Il. r.: ZOO, q
M; 400, sos, p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and II. rs .. M, and 6.4b p. m.
FER Delaware Western X. h.: III, 10. 30. Am.
$50 D. m. sunday trains, 1870 Q. M, 6p m.
FRAIHa soR wILxuNaroM LEAVE RHILApEL-
from Bread street and Washington avenue
1870 S.I6 1880, ll.00 l.4S q. M; l.30, e,a60,
4, 40. AS, al5, ., $40, Q, a45. u.30 D. m
On sundaya $50 o, NJ; 9, SPAS, IL. 30 p. N.
from Thkty-SeecRd and Market ssrsets. 7.S3
1850. l1.o6 O. ~; 1a.2b. (Limited) 3.A5 D. NJ
tn SUNDAYS. LOB q N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
To-Day.
Tho hourn ofr.st ore over,

The hours ofrsst are over,
Tho hours OF tell begin;
The stars above have faded.
Ine moon has ceased TO shine;
The earth puts on her beauty
beneath the suns rel ray;
And / must rise u labor
What Ia the work TO dayf
To search for truth and wisdom,
To live for good alone,
To run my race unburdened,
The goal my Fathers throne;
To view by faith the promise,
While earthly hopes decay,
To serve the Lord with gladnees-
This Is my WORK 10 day.
To keep my truth unshaken,
All ugh others may deceive,
To give with willing pleasure,
Or still with JOY receives;
To bring the m0urner comfort
To wipe sad tears away;
To help the timid doubter--
This 10 my work to-day.
To bear another's weakness,
To sooth anOther's pain,
To cheer the hoart repentant,
And 10 forgive again,
To commune with the thoughtful,
TO guide the young and gay,
To prefit all IN season
This Is my work to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
HOWARD SIMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. . Il. Third ST., Second Floor
Wilmington, Del.
era perfect at guaranteed in every case-6
10ll

r. ROUERIES TO SUIT THE TIMES
NY Peonle should look to their interest
and buy as cheap as possible. We have just
received by Warmers packet large lot OF
goods which we will sell at the following
prices MS mince meat, ESQ; Ms apple
butter, ESQ; 3 rs new French prunes, 2bc.; 2
bs preserved peaches, blackberrief. cherries,
quinces, pears or apricots, 2bc.; sardices,
1venulnej 10; "a lbs. p. Il @. olene SOAP, sc;
1 lbs dried apples, 26c.; 20 MS eva GRATED ap-
D 'es. Csc q Ms evaporated peaches, zoc.;
broken Java coffee, as good as the large
grr in, 20c h., guaranteed; Java, 80; Mara.
oaibo 25; Laguayra, 20. Rio, d 20, Is and Is
cts. h.: teas rs, 80. 40 and 90 cts; 2 bro0ms,
$50 tub butter. 800 try our 40. -four; our
-four by the barrel we guarantees; hay straw
corn and oats sold at the lowest prices: Gall
and see our stock and be convinced, Fine
mnckerel l2c. doc. PETER J. FORD.
aaeod Cor trcut ard Madison sta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
TIN a Diner side.

An article In the REPUBLICAN, purport-
ing to haye been published by the pu-
pills of the night school, has excited
much indignation among them. They
wish to say most emphatioally that
they did not have the article referred
to published, and that the author was
certainly misinformed, as no arrests
we're made. TEACHERS AND sCHoLARs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
w amtoa.

A single lady wishes board In q pri'
vate family on Market street, West at,
or Delaware avenue. Address "a. B."
REPUBLICAN, Office, stating accommoda'
tions, terms per month. etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

NOTICE.
~ OFFICE OF THE STREET Con-.
MISSIONER, NO. W Il. 9th st. {
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 10, 1880.
Property owners and agents will please
take notice that the following Ordinance re-
lating to pavemenis will be strictly enforced,
and In order to save themselves unnec ssary
trouble and expense they will please OBJ
serve 1t:
ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE.
MENTS.
Whenever any detects or distractions ar
found by the Street Dom missioner or repor.
ted to him, he shall forthwith cause the side
walk or pavement 10 be repaired or the
defects or obstruction to be removed at the
proper cost of such owner or ageat Of the pro-
perry to which the pavement belongs, and
report the bills to the City Council, to be col
lected before the Mayor. L. P. LYNCH.
lIl6.ot street Commissioner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

yVyHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
In PbtiR,oiphia, JOHN WAN A. AkEK
Grand Depot, 18th et.. Ma h to Ohegenut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
n Office.
NYOTI"ETO AGENTS,

No1lor'
All persons are positively forbidden to tres
pass on the premises Of the undersigned with
dog or gun. All such trespassers will be
prosecuted to tho fall extent OF the law
JASON DAVIS, RANIiOLPH PETERS,
VIM, PEACH, JOHN MCMILLAN,
I'M. ". s Troop, VIM; WHITE,
l6Ws2mdt VIM. SMITH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

IrANTED-A COMPETENT BOOK
keeper wants employment for even
/ 10 posting books, making cut Din, &C. !
|arererencs. Address "Wilson," RErUB'
y Ctiiee, H-la'ott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
WANTED.

lyAHTgD A TRUCKER, EITHER
on shares or money rent. Manure
Ea,er extra convenient.
j. d. JANVIER,
IIl't5.dltW New OAstie, Dei'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

TAINTED A SITUATION BY AN
active nan in any bind Of bust ness;
|tf,rence ran DO given. Address Z. W.,
1Dllcan Office. lll0tW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

rNrED MAN THAT UNDER
GandS vegetable gardening; steady
a apply N. Is. cor. Front and Market
~ An story llltt3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

bANTED FIVE OR SIX CARPEN.
s4. Apply ]. X. SEEDS,
isa Sll Monroe st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

saT.g-A NEW DEDERiOK
mob ax press. suitable for baiiLa
sS Sn au y. a. rs ss, ssO So., ;.
slsf VIII ~ I M uss ior It. Apply to
\, VNner hss Nv A. n. TA'rNALL,
Lara. and Tls w. Front st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

.-...IE-AT A. Y. FIPPS' mlNCE
[NORh ri factory and -four store, NC. .
J y! MI street . good assortment Of LeS
sigIs ~ brands Of aour also 2 splenoio
psd No. =, a speciality. There Is no better n9ui
u pms ma market. ll.lo et1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

= LIE OR RENT.-HOUsE 1918
NDR s,.sston street, 0 rooms, gas, heat.
Wasnnsss,i and oonyen lent location.
!, b., pcA1 ], A. BOND o.,
sixth and SIMPLIFY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16

KlMBLEyILLE no
nOB sa ~ a acres ofland. The improve
n tel ana a, ~ a large brick house ano
sspti eonss .,Sbls ali in good repair aiio
sgs tfaIne sS ~ stock stables the land 10 In
ne yards s n cultivation. This property u
.lgh statey rohieyille. Chester Co., Pa ON
susied 10 A,n@ nom Newark. bel. TO New
X road lsaoF For further particulars call on
! address tho JOHN PHlLLIPs,
,,v KimbievilIe, Chester Co., "a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-16
FOX RENT.
. o,o JEFFERSON ST.

EoR RENT.-HOo Ms FOR RENT. AP
BY lll2 King ct. Val"
Ho,Ns TO RENT WITH OR WITH
X out board at sal Orange 81. llbtst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03

FIsHY INVESTIGATIONS Professor
David s Jordon and Charles Fl Gilbert,
who have bSen on the Pacific coast for
nine or ten months past, working in the
interests of the United States Fish
Commission and collecting for the
Smithsonian Institution, have made
remark able discoveries. adding forty
five new species to the known fish fauna.
What makes their accomplishments of
more than ordinary interest is tue fact
that. instead Of combining their re.
searches t. remote districts and hidden
depths Of the sea. they have made a
large proportion of their discoveries by
closely scanning the luckless members
of the fnny tribe heaped up in the city
fish markets. They have also closely
watched the various fisheries Of the
coast, sdd observed with scientific eyes
the CONTENTS Of the nets.-.S. +. Chr@.
tele.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03
SALE OF PROPERTY. Hon JRLewi

SALE OF PROPERTY. Il Hon J X Lewis
has disposed of all his property 10 the
city # Wslla Wsll., Charles Russell
being the purchaser of the homestead
oppodte the Congregational Church;
Capt W III Andrews has bought the
property on Main street, which consists
Of small cottage and three lots; j +
Boyer. Esq. is the purchaser of three
lots fronting DIR Bakers Park. in block
AZ. next door above the residence Of
John Dovell. Esq. Judge Lewis will
invest largely in Seattle property. The
late news of the sale of the Seattle and
Walla Wslls Railroad to Jay Gould. ID
. Mills aud Fl Willard will create quite
- boom on the SOUND. hence the early
departure Of the Judge.-.Stdteman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03

f. r. PLYLEY. Physician and Sur.
geon. would announce to the citizens of
Seattle and vicinity that / have with
my family located in this city for the
purpose o. practising my profession.
Having been actively engaged for
twenty-five years in the practise of
medicine. feel confident in Offering
my services to all those in need 1T
medical hid. Special attention given
to the treatment of diseases of
the heart and lungs, and im-
potency and sterility in either sex.
Venereal diseases treated and cures
guaranteed in every case. of no matter
how long standing. Diagnosis Of dis
ease accurately determined aud consul
tations free. Surgical operations scien.
tihcally performed and professional
services rendered at prices to suit the
times and condition of men. Office and
residence corner Front and Columbia
streets. Seattle. W. T. o5.1md3mw