davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
FOR SALE oR RENT.
TUX SA DE OK ItEtNIs
n J. sUTPHES h.m. ROGERS.
Os RENTAL
nnd
REAL BsTATE DEPARTMENT.

II J'SuTFHhN' ,r......, H. NJ ROaEHs.
nnd
REAL EsTATE DEPARTMENT,
No. Bi0 Il street northwest
(Lowcr Floor)
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Houses and Rooms. furnishcd and unurnlshed, OF
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on new aud novel plan, for the convenience Of tho
pubiic, anordng. FnEE oF gIiAnaE by cid Of da-
grams choice without visiting ali the promises,
Furniture, Location, 20, wirH EXCHANGE or REF
We also rent Pianos Organs. Furniture. &c.
MOE FURNISHED ROOMS.
no. i72 81 n; W., nice parlors and rooms.
No. sli i2th st. n. W. elegant parlors aud rooms
NO. 1917 = 81. n. W., extra nice parlora,
No isgs lin et. n. w., elegant nniurnished rooms.
no. l!30 fth st. u. w, nice homoliko rooms
10 l0i9 Fifteenth st. n w., extra fine rooms.
No. qGg q st. II. W., double parlors.
No. aH Eleventh st. n elegant parlOrs and rooms.
No. sli o st. n. W., nice perors md rooms
10. 1877 s.. n. W, extra fine parloTs aud rooms.
No. 2l2 fourteenth g n Jnice unnirnlshed rooms.
No. 9iG ST. n. W.. floor, B nnf1rnished rooms.
No. lils 81, y. w, elegant parl9rs and rooms
No. 0iO 10Th st. ~ W., large, nice pnrlors.
No. l22i g st.n. W., choice parlors aud stable.
30. l5oi Fst y. w., nne Barll9iI,san J, ~ M roomS'
No. i23 10Th St ~ W.. very nice parlors and rooms.
No. 100 fth ST. II. W. splendid parlors AMI rooms
No. AO 18th 81, n eKtrn parOr9 or whole house.
No. 1874 ilth st. n. W., nice large nnriors
No. g2O ist 3. n. e., elegant parlors aud rooms
No. go LIST II. n O., elegant parlOrs and rooms.
No. 7B 18Th st. W., double pariOrs and single rooms
No. 500 9th ST. n. W.. double pnrors.
No. 72i i2th st. n. W., double parlors aud rooms
No. 7ib Nth st. n. W.. double pariorN
No. G07 9th 81. H. W., double pnrlor.
No. O23 a 81. n. W., elegant large double parlorA
No. ei5 st. n. W., donble parlors and rooms.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Furnished and Uniurnished. The demand upon US Is
increasing Those having Rooms and other property
for Rent will find i GREATLY 40 THEIR tSTERFsr TO
call on us. Office hours o. m. TO p m. -
deS SUTplilsN q ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
Can you inform the more ignorant class Of our
community what has become of the weather man
of the Star who predicted last week that we would
have an ice famine next summer While you
are about 1t you might also give the address Of that
Kentucky jackass who went around with forecasts
of mild weather based oil certain marks found on
goose bones You might also tell us whether our
Signal Bureau has recovered from the fatigue
caused by the Christmas holidays, and say whether
you think that men who can'tf TO ecnst the weather
for twelve hours should abuse Vennor, who pre-
diets for months ahead. We've been having
charming spring-like weather for two or three
days past, haven't WEI Bah If the Star, nrfd that
Kentucky loon, ana our weather bureau can't give
fellow notice enough to enable him to get ont his
flannel what. .d'yecall- ems, they had better get
out of the business. ZERO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
New Light ON the Virginia Debt.

The Post is so sad because the high
toned Virginians who have upheld the
honor of their State hitherto have been
obliged to surrender the government to
the anti-Bourbons. The high-toned
aforesaid were the first to say that one
third of the State debt should be paid by
West Virginia, and that Virginia would
pay no portion of that one-third. AS for
the remaining two-thirds, il s0iN all be
paid, both principal and interest. Only
the swindling devices of sharks, wreck
ers, and cormorants are to- come to
naught. There will be no compound in
terest paid. There never was any de-
cency in funding interest when everybody
knew that the State was running behind
hand over million year. But every
dollar Of Virginia's two-thirds of the
original debt, and every dollar of interest
remaining unpaid thereon, will be recog-
nized. This will amount to about
$2l 100000. This excess over the amount
proposed by the Riddleberger bill oflS79
is caused by adding interest since that
time and correcting an error.
Let us be palmer, What does the most
rigid Bourbon self-styled. debt-payer of
Virginia say she owes2 Is it her whole
bonded debt2 No. Only two-thirds Of
that. That summum boaum Of all Funder
honesty-the McCulloCh law-provided
for only two-thirds of the bonded debt of
old Virginia. Think Of it Hugh Nc
Culloch drafted the law which declares
that Virginia owes only two-thrds of the
bonded debt of the old State, and that
the other one-third is justly chargeable
TO West Virginia! But the Post will re.
fuse TO understand that. And so will all
the Bourbon press, And SO will some
hypocritical semi-Republcan papers.
Now, as to the two-thirds Of the debt,
which all ITgiuiaH say is all that honor
commands her TO pay. OF this not cent
will be repudiated, eliminated or read
justed, Every dollar Of its principal and
every dollar Of the interest win be pro-
vided for. There viii be no indirection,
The bonds issued since the war have only
been issued for the eXtinGushment OF
bonds in existence shortly before the war
commenced The division Of the State
compelled n "readjustment" Of the debt
that is, n new series Of bonds represent,
ing two-thirds only Of the old ones II
is West Virginia that repudiates the re-
naming one-third, for which she is in
honor bound. In the refnding Of the old
debt, the pure and high-ioned Bourboni
allowed foreign lobby to pile up false
indebtedness against the State, in tho
shape Of interest compounded, amount
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
The students of the Law Department. En-
iertnin Their Ericnds nt lincoln Hall.

Almost enjoyable reception was given last even
ing in the pnrlors of Mrs. Sara j. Spencer at Lin
coin Hall. Despite the falling snow many OF the
cultured of both white and colored cusses were
present in response to the invitations Of the young
disciples of Blackstone. The time was pleasantly
passed in social conversation, interSpersed with
impromptu vocal and instrumental music. Those
present expressed themselves us highly gratited
with the manner in which the students
welcomed and entertained their guests.
Among the many present were Rcv. Dr. W. w.
Patton, president of the university; Professor and
Mrs. H. Z. Spencer, Professor Il. Y, Leighton, Gen
ernl r. ID. MuSsey Professor A. A. Dlrney, Professor
]. d. smith, Hon, B. X. Bruce and lady, Professor
r. Il. Greener and lady, Hon. J. y. Deveaux, Ma
tional Executive Committee; NJ. M. Holland, ESQ.,,
and lady, Captain and Mrs. r. /. Kelly Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. ". Thomas. Mr.. W. IT, Matthew'S Lawyer
Belva A. Lockwood, Miss Blanche d. Washington,
the noted soprano; Mr.. w. r. Davis, Miss Marion
ShRdd Miss NJ. q. Huris, Miss L. NJ. Collins, Miss
Bodfsh u noted singer; Miss NJ. Matthews,
Miss r. +. Lee, Miss NJ. f. Grhy, Mrs K. j. Smith,
Mrs. G. II. Lemos, DIR. a. 7: Augusta, Rev. $. 7.
Smith, and Miss Annie Baldwin. The committee
of reception comprised Mr.. c. II. Lemos. Mr.. w. H.
Richards, Mr.. B. s. Smith, Mr.. II. l.. Baker, and
Mrs II. &. ID. Hnvens, Mrs. NJ. |. Carey Miss T. NJ
Gillett Mrs. L. " Bryan, Messrs, l.. A. Lewis J. q;
Hutchns, r. J. Smith, J. f. Carle j. Burgess, and
II. l. Parker, president of the law cluss association
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
MR.. MOORE AT WORK.
Trying 10 Weed Out Bogus Tennessee
Employed mt Washington.


Employed at Washington.
Hon. William X. Moore writes to friend In this
city letter from which the following extracts are
made;
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHJSoToH, ID. C., Dec. q, 1881.
DEAR SIR: The Evening Star ofto-day contains the
following, viz:
WANTS THEIR PIACEs.-Representatiye Moore
q new member from Tennessee. Is evidently deter.
mined to get all he of his position There are
a number of people in the Departments here from
Mr. Moore's district. He has served notice upon them
that he wants their places He tells them that there
plenty Of his people who would like get places
and he Is determined 10 see that they nCcOmmO-
dated far as II IL within his power Representative
Moore is specially making n raid upon tho Treasury
Department"
I do not know how 1t obtained this information,
but II Is true and II Is wellknown fact that the yari-
Gus Departments here contain upon their pay rolls and
credited to Tennessee, names, both men and women,
who have no residence In Tennessee, and who ought
never TO have been credited to our State While
other members of Congress have gone of on their
holiday trips lam staying here for the purpose OF In
vestiguting this matter with view to use every pos
sbe effort to rectiy this obvious and glArin Injustice
to Tennessee. shall obtain list Of all In each De-
partment, and II do not succeed In substituting o
worthy citizen of our own state IN place of each per
son having now claims II will be because the Gus
done. shall at any rate, do all that energy
and steady effort can accomplish on my part, and, II
fail, VIII have the satisfaction of knowing that did
my unaided best to break up tho unjust system.
Yours truly. WILLIAM r. MOORE.
- Uhfs IcOi1er,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, usually goes to the
point at once, and seldom beats about the bush
when there is occasion for an expression of
opinion. During the holidays the Senator was in
New York, and while reading morning paper in
his hotel one morning he was approached by one
John ID. Defrecs, who, with his usual obsequious
ness when desiring favor, said:
"Why, how do you do, SenatorH Ii Is indeed a
very. great pleasure to meet you here. How have
you beenY
The Senator finished his paragraph and looked
up, saying;
whats the matter, old man2 You are not so
afiable when / meet you in Washington. You
must want something. You're too late F.; can't do
anything for you"
finish his Daper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
A CHEEKY PERFORMANCE.
Last OmciaI Acts OF Thomas l.. James
Rare OmcIousncss.

Last Official Acts of Thomas Il. James
Rare ORicIOusncss.
Ex-senator T. o. Howe visited the Post Office
Department about noon yesterday, and neither
Postmaster General james nor any Of tho Assistant
Postmasters General were present to receive him.
About three O'Clock, however, he was hunted up
by Postmaster General James, who accompanied
him TO the Department and introduced him to the
several head officers and bureau officers
While the reception was going on and
the new Postmaster General was chatting
with the various Department officials Post
master. General James briefly occupied
the chair at the desk, and then and there signed
several preferred letters of dsmissas and appoint
ments, without, it is said consultation with or
the knowledge of Judge Howe, who is to assume
the duties of Postmaster General to-day. One of
the removals was that of the posta-car agent at
Castleton, N. Y, to which place Mr. Tanner was
appointed the salary being $500 IfJudge Howe
should for any cause delay taking control of the
Department for few days longer he will find his
patronage largely disposed of by that oflicious,
cheeky Tommy James.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

The will of Mary Bates was filed for probate yes.
terday The following bequests arc made: To
Elizabeth Tonge, sister of deceased, 500 and all
the household furniture and silverwarc To her
brother-in-law, Frederick Bates, the horses, car
rages. and harness. TO her grandson, Willie
Lauritzen, her late husbands gold watch
The residue Of the estate, real and PERSONAL isleft
to her brother in law Frederick Bates. in trust
follows: He Is TO have the management OF the es-
same au annuity of $500 is to be paid TO Elizabeth
Tonge. Deceaseds grandsons Willie and lauritz
Laurizen, are to be maintained out of the income
arising from the estate until they attain majority,
when the estate Is 10 be divided in equal shares
between them, or in case of decease, the survivor
gnla pxa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Ex-senator Sargent, as a possible Secretary of
the Interior, gets this handsome recommendation
from that most ut-and-out Democrat, Senator
Beck: That would be IA very good nomination
for the Republicans. That fellow Sargent IS q ter
rible hard worker. He never has anything to do
he was talking about and he knows the Navy and
Interior Departments from top To bottom. When
ae mad charge OF an appropriation bill on the
was not prepared to answer right off, He's the
most intellectual man. too that ever knew, and
the most persistent. lie would carry his point In
the House when neither Blaine nor Garfield
could. He'd just hang to il till he got 1t through.
tell you, he'd be good man for the Republicans,
for he'd do what they'd ask him with wonderful
strength and ability,h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Lie soft, oh, gentle snow, upon The world
That now Is weary and doth long for restl
30 cover with thy tender fakes her breast,
And bid her sleep Below thy warmth lies furled
The patient snow drop, that viii be uncurled
When thou art gone. Su gently thou art pressed
That, when thou iad'st away, crocus crest
Peers mp above the mould, that still Is pearled
by thy pure tears So should all sorrow Ito
About our hearts, like 10 thy time Of peace.
IT'S then we lie awhile beneath Gods haud
so, as the gray clouds hdo from OF our sky,
Flowers should bloom like spring vnst increase
Sprung from our commune with the unseen land.
y. n TdnsOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Western Congressman recently met IN st..
Louis young man who was Il cassmate Of Cadet
Whitaker at West Point, but who is not now in
the army,
Now said the Congressman, "you are no
longer III the service and have no interest in
cealing the facts. l want you TO answer question.
Did Whitaker cut his own earsY
"No he did not" was the reply; "but he had to
be got rid of in some way that would prevent the
sending of my more niggeTs 70 West Point"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Licenses to wed yesterday were granted 10
George Carter aid Rebecca Brown, Mwood,
Clark County, Virginia; Frank T. Scott and Lulie
Naylor, John II. Preston and Mary l.. Krouse,
dolph KauiImnnn and Jessie Kennedy, John
Hoizle aud Berda Harding, Eugene Cumpton and
Jackson, and Isham Mitchell and Catharine
Thomas, all ofthis city; Henry Tibbs and Martha
BUwles, Occoquan Va; John ID. Reed and Anna
Sewell, Charles County, Maryland.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

There was the usual thrOng of callers at the
White House, and prominent among these were
several delegations from Maryland who called to
lector of the port of Baltimore. Among the call
ers were Senators Cameron, Hale Plumb, Blair,
Humphrey Ryan, Dunneli Ha2eton Page, and
DeZendorf General ii. |. Hunt, Mr.. ID. Il. Cuchrune,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Ira q. Briggs, of Connect
ter eX-Mayor j. g. Berret, and Ex-Governor
Fletcher of Missouri,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Jerome and Agnes NJ Riley brought suit against
T. g. and Sarah Ann Dorsey for sander. claiming
5000 damages. PlRintiR Charge Sarah Ann Dor,
an unChaste woman. The defendants demurred
TO the declaration on the ground that words used
were not aclionRbe, The demurrer was sustained
having been made in the time specified, the case
was entered demurred,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Mr. Jesse Grant, the son of General Grant, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is stopping at
Wizards. In answer TO an inquiry from re-
porter of THE REPUBLICAN, he said that his father
was not in the city. When he was told that the
arrival Of General Grant was announced in the
Star he said that the papers frequently contained
father. This latter remark seemed sarcastic but
perhaps Il was not so intended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Tht prief Qf THE NATIONAL REruRLiCAN BY mail
o. at hg c0iufr Is riIREE CENrs fJr Siug'c roDV
tco lccchs rwESrYriNE cENrsi onS month, fitTy
ChNTs; firO months, DNE nuttAHi NiTCf months, uSE
DOLLAR ASp 4 HAtF; Sir mouths THREE DOLLAnsi
0n, Redi, SIX DOLLARS, postage prcD0td hV nc pub
ffghfFS
Hgdclrrcd in Washington ou6 ne suburbs By car
stciy at me same Fufes
Thee Is no 6rrsrtnc Nrn hspyfScrtto subscribe for
he tteiSs brfghtet and hest ueirUdpsr published al
NC NdtioHui UgNdi Sind cOptss 10 Uour friends.
Tho fssuc AZ THT WEEKLY NATIONAL HEPrnitChN
tcin commence ThtryddV, January 3, 1872 N irH bG
hdndtomc double st,st of sigh pages and HJtu-ytT
columns n MW contain Mc pelrs JDH al parts ort NE
trOftd and t~H b. specially Interesting containing
ne proceedings ~ thc Erccuiy Lspistdfice, md Jf
cfut branches N ttc Government Including me appoint
H1euts, promotions, dtdpnmctS and disn ssdiS IN oil
departments NJ Government sc'uicc, trW c0ntdin q
NW report Of army and nary morCmcnis and ORDERS N
UH include as Speciri feature Hc political PERSONAL
and social gpefrfU g0SEfD
fdL
m short ipiU BE- nc bcst and onty ircCkiy paper IN
America pirng, m addition Ia nU Renerdi HelcS rOrt
du paris n ne irord, complete photograph Of iUe
dofnGs and proceedings at me- Chpiidt OF NE Nation.
Trims: SinOic coDics ONE DOLLAR AND rGFTY
Der Vsdr. ten o0Dfes on n0rr 10 oo 0drGss ONE
DOLLAR pr COPY l0aope prepaid by he publishers
Sample cODieS nee.
Notu N fhr time n fitbsrrfbe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN;
One of Mr.. James last official acts, this week,
has been to remove the Republican post
master at Hinton. W. Va and commission a
young man at the instance of the Democrats of
that delivery, and of the Democratic Senator Cam
den, his business partner! This Mr.. James had no
right TO do; yet he has done it in the face of u
written order from himself, made December 20, re-
Acting Postmaster General Hatton for investiga-
ton and final action. Mr.. Camden wanted the APP
pointment to reward political friend father OF
the man appointed by James. REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
MEDICAL.

CURE CURE FOR MALARIA. CAROLINA
= TOLU TON1C.-Sure cure for Dyspepsia In all it4
STAGES, also i0s coughs, Colds BronchltR ABihma and
all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs, and the only
remedy That Is beneficial in Malarial climates Thl
CANDY, MAGNFs5IA, and other medicinhls bene
flclal In above Diseases the basis being the pnres
Rice and Rye Whiskies harmless and very pleasant
TO take. Try IT, For sale by all druggists and grocers
at 81 quart bottle. The trade supplied At liberal
discount by
BARBOUR & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Wholesale grocers sole agents for this city. Henry
Bischon * CO., Now York and Charleston, & O., sole
manufacturers and propretors de2i-ly
CIONFIDENTIAL ADVICE FREE ON ENLARC
ing the SIZE of parts of the form, male or female
Address ERIE MED. CO., box 5iS, Buffalo, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

4 small boy Of Bath had just gone to bed the
Some slight noise woke him up, when he said
" Mamma, / saw some cows" "WhereY" she
ing, His mother remarked that that was queer
place 10 cows and the little fellow got slightly
angry, ana said: "Well, guess they could be
angel cows, couldn't they p'-Bdth Mel Times
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
[Copy.l


DEAR Mr.. KmBoURS:
1t gives me pleasure to commend THE ma
TioNAL REPuBLIcAS-so well and ably edited
to the earnest friendship OF those who would up
hold the Constitution and the laws discourage
sectional lines and class legislation, foster public
education, and respect the rights and care for the
proper interests of all the people of common
country. Yours truly, "
WILLIAM MAHONE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
[(,opy.l
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Jan. 4, 1882.
recognize in the recent views and spirited tone
of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, in its treatment of
Southern politics broad, comprehensive, and
patriotic craftsmanship, and believe that Its cir
culation in Texas would materially aid liberal and
progressive forces, G. W. JONES, NJ. c.,
ni0b nistriot rpavos
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

District Attorney Corkhill was asked last even
ing in regard to the legality Of the proposed plan to
remove Guiteau from the court room during the
closing arguments by the counsel. lie said that
he thought II could be done, and that Il would be
a woulC be attempted. He thought that the case
would be given to the jury by the end of next
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

The other evening Professor Williams, of Yale
College, received II dispatch from the interior of
China, which had been sent the day before. The
distance Is 1900 miles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

Suppose Chill was 10 attack us Tomorrow next
week, or next MONTH where would we be?-Nei
York Graphic, You'd be looking about for cheaI
substitute probably, unless YOU should be drafted
Us sutler or qunrennaster-NoiTt Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

II Is rumorcd here that Colonel Dom Piatt when
In New York some time ago, was struck by a bunko
West Liberty Bank,-Gdh,m The Cincinnati En-
guirer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

A DouBIB-sHBEr REPUBLICAN, of fifty-six
columns will be issued on Saturday as
uaual
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

The aesthetic craze will brlc.a. brac Of any man IS
poCketboOk Our young man has been Wilde
ever since he got of the above.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

The Atlanta Exposition cost 100000 more than
the receipts and still the Georgians are happy.
They nave done great work IN showing up the
resources Of u hitherto unknown, vast, and rich
region.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05

1143 eth st w... so 90 20O6 7th st w-.. ti5 90
20i5 7th st n 10 20
OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. s23 and $40 Four-and-a-
half 81. q. W.; also in 45S Louisiana n. ".
Call for u copy OF our RENT LIST issued every
Monday morning. II contains a complete list of all
our property for rent.
MONEY 10 LOAN on Real Estate ni lowest rates
Parties having property to trade or soil will hnd IL 10
their advantage to call. B. II. WARMER,
del5 9i6 + street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
FOR RENT-FurnisI,ed Rooms

- CoMNUNtCAT1NG ROOMS FOR RENT AT
q VI pennsylvania avenue Apply In Book store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-05
HEALTH is KEALTH.

On. Il. G. wnsT's NERVE AN d BRAIN TREATMENT,
n specific for Hysteria Dizziness Convulsions, Ners
yous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory.
Spermatorrhoea, lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion. self
abuse, roverindngence. which leads misery, do
cay, and death. One box will cure Each
box contains one months treatment One dollar n
box, six boxes for five dollars Sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case With each oIdar received by US for sif
the purchaser written guarantee TO return the
money u the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees Issued by STOT'T d CROMWELL, 4sO Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O., Wholesale and
retail agents Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. ociSiy
~ ENTIEAIEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
" treatment and speedy cure OF all Venereal Dis.
eases by consulting DR.. LEON, ass Masa Prescrp-
lions and advice Tree ofany charge whatever nos
DR LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ most reliable Ladies, Physician IN the city, can
be consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts avenue. from
2to and to g. All Female Complaints and Irregi-
larites quickly cured. Prompt treatment separate
rooms for Indies no3