davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THE municipal council OF Paris removed
the chief of police Of that city yesterday and
concluded to run the machine themselves. 1t
appears that hn was not posted as to alleged
monarchiSls plots and could not DO trusted in
case OF IN emergency,
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Ahnnt nA nscrrn..d pemnnd. .,
Tenn Ylal az - Erpress.

ItnH IUl ", ID lEfpToSS'
The city Of Washington now has what il
never had before within our recollcctlon-R first
class daily newspaper We reierto THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, under tho editorial direction ofI'Tank
Hatton. His Washington paper is in all respects
equal to the host of our metropolitan dailies. In
every department ability and enterprise are dis
played, With such paper, Of course there is q
decreased demand for New York journals ut the
national aapjtal,
National Republican., 1883-01-30

EX-SENATOR MCDONALD has shut up like
" clam, and refuses to talk to the wife of his
bosom even. If he had discovered the aurif-
erous value of still tongue few months
ago his presidential hopes might have better
foundation to rest on.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THAT superlative humbug Mosr is prowl-
ing about Pittsburg. Some of the puddlers
should take him in hand and teach him the
potency and respcctability of American labor,
The mans tongue is 80 long and loose that he
Is probably Il contemplate coward.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THE British government has found u Glow
to the PhuniS parl, assas3ins. This is the
best clew of ALL and the detectives arc very
jubilant. CLOVIS are very nice things to find,
but the world is looking for come one TO find
the nssnsslns.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THE way of the wife heater Is hard in Mary
land. A new law, tho constitutionality of
which has been affirmed, went into effect yes
terday in Baltimore and brute who had
whipped the wife OF his bosom was cowhidod
ON his bare back "oflcally," The punish
ment is about as brutal as the oiItnsc, but it's
an open question whether it is not the cor.
rect thing.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Dcmncrntie Tnctics.

FTTV'TTN Wv ~ " W'7''
The congress democrats, for the few weeks
which remain to this republican and reputation
congress, should exhaust the parliamentary re-
sources possible to minority, to sec that no sham
tnIiR Is nAAsed.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Erce AdYertisinu.
NNN 1NNN NNN NH"HHH ~
dDIsierddtn DejBoerdt.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, the Wash
ington newspaper, is getting about as much free
advertising from It's foes as from its friends. THE
REPUBLICAN is going TO be an aggressive journal
such us active and assistant democrats hate to see
succeed. But It will he to, or of strength to
working republicans in the battles Of coming
CamDaigns,
National Republican., 1883-01-30

FRENCH flats arc needed in this city. An
article recently published in THE REpunLI'
CAN upon this subject has olicitcd great deal
of favorable comment among those most in
terestod in tho subj bject-goycrnment clerks
TILE REPUBLICAN has no hesitat'2n in saying
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THIS city needs Il new opera house. There
is wealth enough, and there should be suli-
cient enterprise 10 erect Thcspian temple,
1t would be well patroniaed, and yield good
return to investors.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

EDITOR MCLEAN, of the Cincinnati En-
qpirer, is appearing in the role of newspaper
absorber, the latest gossip being that he is on
the point of swallowing the New York World,
The Ohio idea is nothing if not expansive
National Republican., 1883-01-30
TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1883.
Tho XYcnther Tn-Dnr.

For he Middle Atlantic states local rGins or snor,
rooped by partly cloudy tDcdihcr northerH uering 10
cdsterly lUinds stationary or higfcr temperature fol!
iotCed By falling barometer.
Yesterdays thermnmetcr.-7a, n, m, 3S,So; IL n. m,
4l.Oo; 3p. m, 400; p. m, 37Oo II y, IN, 3l.2o;
maximum, are; minimum, 20.Yo.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THE man who snecrs has already opened
the walls of his wrath upon Senator-clcct
BOWEN, because the coming man happens to
be a millionaire.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

GEN. GRANT has declined the presidency
of the National Rife association. Tho tonder
of it had created much lluttcring in the bosom
of the average GREELEY editor.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Imnortant Cases in the Court of olaims.

In the court of claims yesterday Judgment
for $32, $50 was rendered in the case of the
executors of James Green, which was claim
against the United States for use of the Man
sion house in Alexandria during tho war.
The case of John Thornley,, involving the
govity pay was dismissed. Gherard Davis
of New York, and Frederick Van Week, of
Brooklyn, were appointed commissioners to
take testimony,
National Republican., 1883-01-30
A NIerlted Compliment,


Tho fact that Senator Frye's election was
not contested diverted public attention to the cleo.
tlons in other states but the reelected Maine SEN
ator is one who fills his seat as nearly full as al
most any man In the chamber
National Republican., 1883-01-30
untter1yortn ond nonded yyhisIsv.

It is understood that Mr.. Butterworth, of
Ohio, will be given hearing this morning
before the ways and means committee on the
bonded whisky extension bill, which he has
several times tried to get from tho speakers
table for consideration.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
rrt-. t.nr1s nltltlrM.

The Sew York Office OF Iu& RErruIcAN Is NJ
Room G5. YrPims building, where files Of THE RE-
IrnlcAN nnd ail necessary information rel'Aing
10 advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
nn c1rY sI,rerl,1nnns.

Tur DAuY REPUBLICAN delivered by carriers to
my pnrt OF the city aud suburbs, regularly and
carly. Mt the following rates:
Per MOuth....,...,.''''''''''' " "
Per Sl'oU
Ter NGar............,......,.. wv
National Republican., 1883-01-30

GANGS of loafers at the intersections of
strcet-car lines should he made to "movc on "
by our handsome NJ. P's.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
IkInd Enough Not % Dletate.


The Leader has no disposition to dictate to
Gen. Arthur, but IL would be graceful thing in
him to remember the long and faithful services Of
Mr.. Dormsn b, Eaton in tho cause of'ciyil service
reform,
National Republican., 1883-01-30

Gov. CASSIDY isspokcn of by Pennsylvania
papers Where is the young man whose name
is PATTIsoN?
National Republican., 1883-01-30

THE British FREQ trade lobby ought not to
require its organs to defend tho fisheries
sMindle.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

REFORM in Pennsylvania has pulled down
its vest, wiped its chin and gone to sleep. 1t
will manifest no further activity until 1854.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

PHILADELPHIA has Il gas company, and so
has this city, Philadelphia has gas which il
Eliminates, but this city has no..
National Republican., 1883-01-30

FROM grub stake mino to n scat in the
United States senate, in five years, is II big
leap. Young man, go to the occident.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

WHAT has become of that project for q
Union railway depot?
National Republican., 1883-01-30

The time.honored informer has taken the
stand in Ireland. There should now be a
speedy crop of executions.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

Rrmittnnccg may be made ut our risk, either by
droTt express post.oflco order or registered let.
ter Money sent in any other wny is at the risk oi
the person sending it. Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

STEAM heating pipes in New York are vie
ing with the grip cars of Chicago in preparing
bodies for crematories.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

KAISER WILHELM evidently intends to
sleep with his fathers before long He is
making friendly overtures 10 the Pope
National Republican., 1883-01-30

OUR streets are in n miserable condition
Where are the sweepersP
National Republican., 1883-01-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL
ypAyABLE tS ADyANCE)
cn,nnin nnr,lnr snnt on nnnlIcnIIon.

Daily Edition SsV,
Weekly Edition stpoid).......''''''.''''' LOU
National Republican., 1883-01-30
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

BY The National Republican Company
National Republican., 1883-01-30

omce, pa. Avenue, Cor. rcntl, ana u sts'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
Eon.IsesIdent NOtiCe.

.N I---+-~I HI N.|.H'.. ...'|
No. SEQ, r DIN the Chanoery Court o,
dheiby county. Tenn. 20 ? Hunt vs. olive
y Oaruthers ct al sllafol .ff-trt
4 appearing from original and amended
4 bills which are sworn 70 IN this oaus,
that he defendants. Oliver s rCaruthers
Samuel 4 CArutherl, Annie u BeaulAnd, W
q Beanland, Bell Dukel NlH 0aiutheIs
samuel QarptheTs, lsArah NJ Burt, y ii
Burt, Individually and as executors Of J
Cafuthers, deceased; Susan davidson JOSIE
Terry and her husband, - Terry. and Eliza
A dams are residents Of the State OF Mistis.
mppi; that Mary Msdox and Martin David
son are residents Of The STATE Of Texas; that
Alice Byrus and huibynd. ---- Byrus, arc
fesidenis Of State If Michigan, and thai
CHARLES Smith is resident Of State Of Florida,
and all ton-resldentg Of the 81 ts Of Tennes-
eee, and that the names and places Of resi-
ldence. Of the other heirs and legatees OF
UrutheN, deceased no unknown and can.
not 30 Rtcertained alter dillgent INQUIRY. 3.
II therefore ordered that they make
they Appearance herein, ~ the eoufihoule
Of Shelby count, n Memphis. Tenn. On
or before the afst Monday In January, 1884,
md pleDd, AhsWes. o. ,asnnf 10 complainant
eill a1du amended I'd BIZ. or ths
70 70 h0n and sst for herring ex,parte, and
WEI iof four rucconive weeks. 10 the
. fSc 81 dsy II December, less.
d. Aoopy-AItost. d T7I II N
bJM BisiisS.i B "a. SlISEH and Master
Myers 4 sneod, sOlS for complsinAnt. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
THE EFFECTS OF NIGHT
WORK.
ID Breaks Down the Nervous
System and Induces Intern.
perate Habits.

People who engage in hight work.
said Prof. Williams, Superintendent
Of the Washingtonian Home, to q
Daily News reporter, ARE almost sure
TO become addicted to immoderate
drinking. This is particularly true OF
persons who apply themselves closely
to their work aud become intensely
interested in it.
What is the reason for this2'
ut is because they do not get
enough natural sleep to repair the
worn out nerve cells which the strain
OF thought aud anxiety has broken
down. When the man who works at
night tries to sleep, the worry and eX-
element of his waking hours drives
slum Der & ON him His nerves are u1-
strong, and they keep him awake. de
fluids no natural rest Consequently
be takes to drink, which suspends per-
ception and affords him an alcoholic
sleep. The effects of alcohol as an
anesthetic are dreadful. 1t acts on
the nerves so as to iDjure them and
still conceal the fact. When a man
finds that he must either wark less
than be is doing or else must use alec
hol to keep himself up, he usually
chouses the latter expedient with all
its dreadful consequences. My expe
rience has been that it is practically
imp ,ssible to reform a night workeI
who drinks unless he giv.s up night
work entirely. Almost ss surely as
he continues working at hight he fail,
to get enough natural sleep, aud be
thus easily falls again into intemper
Ote habits
who are the most likely to become
drunkards?"
"Those people who possess the
brightest intellects. They have strong
emotions, strong desires. From theil
ranks come many Of the inmates o.
this institution. At one time we had
here under treatment eight physicians
FIVE lawyers, four clergymen, aod two
editors. They were ell men vhi
worked more OF less at night. TheI
we fnd among our inmates many telo
graph operators, printers, and steam
boatmen. NiRht work 10 most case
is primarily what brings all Of then
here" {
why cannot natural sleep be sc
cured in daytime?"
1T can be if the straio on til
nerves during the hours OF waking Ia
not been 80 great as to prevent it.
do not believe, however, that sleep i,
the daytime is to any one as relreshin
as sleep at night. People sleep bro
kenly sho sleep by day. Matters com
mp which induce them to leave thei
beds too coon y 1Ul
what is the amount Of natura
sleep required to keep onein sous
health2" 4l.aA4 81 81
About eight hours out Of ever
twenty four. Many people requir
more or less than this amount"
Gan no one engage in night Wor
saiely?"
fWell, it is dangerous under nearl
all circumstances. Everybody shout
know that such is the fact and Cover
themselves accordingly" taf ? =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
Artenus ward in New Orleans.


What was the question, Colonel,
you wished TO put TO friend Browne?"
said the proprietor, whose rudy eoun.
tenanee sh0ne with pleasure.
We'll, simply this, partly for my
own satisfaction and partly to answer
those who have asked me the question.
Pray, DIR Browne. did you eight against
US during the WARP
This vas uttered in all sober earn.
es.ness. We felt that it was out Of
place; and yet We couldn't help ad-
miring the Colonels genuine honesty
and simplicity Of purpose aud feeling.
Artemus eyes tWinkled, though his
face was composed and his manner
serious, as he answered: Since came
South, Colonel. / have been frequently
asked that question. Permit me to
answer it in my own fashion" He
drew himself up and folded his arms
We drew closer around him, anxious
10 hear the humorist for once express
himself seriously.
| did my duty faithfully, Colonel,
by sending a substitute to the war. |
have never met him since. Doubtless,
he will yet return to his family's
bosom TO draw a pension in my place.
| was therefore excused from further
active service. Blu Ii always openly
proclaimed it."--here be was exceeds
lnglg impressive-"ihat as long a.
General Lee kept away from me |
would keep away from him: | would
never 80 after him. But / said, new
ertholoss, repeatedly and without con-
eealluent, that if ever General Lee
aud his $1,000 men came marching up
into Nor west New York State, where
my old mother and | lived on nv
humble homestead. and General Lee
was to Older his so 600 men to attack
my homestead, did say, as | said be.
fore, hat | would send my old mother
70 the rear, and | would take down
my graudtather'S old nusket. and I'd
load her up with buckshot, and then
Id send General Lee WORD and il he
and his $1,000 men didn't retreat. j
would attack every one Of them. and
follow them 70 the Potomac And yot
see, Colonel, General Lee must hay,
heard VI this, for be never once CAM
near me"
! Arid the burst Of laughter which
followed, he departed aud | never saw
him again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05


W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
Josie Mansfield Married in
Europe.

The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes a
well known actress in that city as
saying: AFTER Fisk vas killed and
Stokes was sent to prison, Josie Mans
field went to Europe. There she at
trac,ed the attention Of rich lace
maker, who married her A couple
ofyears ago Els oyer in France, and
one day while waking through thu
gardens Of st. Cloud, who should |
encounter but Josie,leauing on the
arm Of her husband. BE was a stout,
portly map. much the build Of Fisk.
and looked to me Ike 4 Russian rath
err than = Frenchman. Josie was ele
gantly and most richly dressed, but 10
plain black and laces, She had
grown thinner, had lost the fesh that
for a while made her look gross and
sensual, aud was rsdiantly beautiful.
Her husband lie enormously wealthy,
| am told. and is devoted TO her."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05

inss-oil paintings. l saw some ad,
vertised TO day for sale at auction, and
it's mighty lucky We thought Of 4 ~
time, for these artist fellows are
mighty high toned about prices you
know" ~
but is this a good time to buyI
"Couldn't be better, my dear. They
are an painted in oil, the advertise
ment says so, and sec BY another
part Of the paper that oil is cheaper
than il has been for year past III
rush down and grab the hull lot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
NOn.Resident Notice.

10. s29q Rim the Chanosry Court Of Shelby
bounty, Tenn.--The State Of Tennessee for
use, etc VI. w II Butler OF al.
IN appearing from amended bill which Il
4 sworn 70 10 this cause that the defend.
ami, hr Walt IA a resident OF the State Of
Arkansas; that Mrt Kate Lane and Rufus
Walt ane arc residents Of the State Of Flor
ida. and all non-resideats Of the State Of
Tennessee.
Il Is therefore ordered that they BAk,
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the FIRST Monday In January, 1885,, and
plead, anaWer or dcmur 10 complain
ants amended bills "R," hled herein. Or the
same will DO takon for confessed a. 10 them
and set for hearing ox-parto and that a cory
OF this order DO published once a week for
-four Tueeo.aivs weeks n the Public Ledger,
This 3D. day 81 December, 1883. n ~
A copy--Attosti
n ! r. J, BLACK, Q and NJ.
pyyM BRiDLEY, D O and N.
W Hampton and CIV hoigkoll, soils for
c0mppt. 10 IS 81 M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
The supreme COurt In Session
NJ Nashville. ~

The Supreme Court met this morn
ing, but adjourned without transact
ing any business until tomorrow
morning at 9:i5 o'clock. Judge Dead,
eriok was absent on account Of illness
Judge mcfarland still continues quite
low, and will be unable to attend this
term Of the court. Judge Cook. Of
Chattanooga, will sit 10 Judge Nc
Farland's place. The Court of
Referees will meet hereafter in the
afternoon at 2 O'clock, instead Of in
the morning, as heretofore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
heath Of q Venerable Mis- .issip.
plan ~ NaahHiIIe.


The Banner, Of yesterday afternoon,
sontsins the following interesting no.
tice Of the life and death of'a noted
old citizen, who was esteemed alike
IN Tennessee and Mississippi:
Mr.. Thomas Gale, father OF W. D.
Gale. died at the residence Of the lat
ter, No as South Spruce street, at
o'clock this morning His death was
sudden aud unexpected. Mr.. Gale
vas 81 years OF age. His was an event
full lite lie was soldier 10 the war
Of 1871 His home was near YazDC
City, Miss. He wAs 10 the habit Of
visiting Nashville every summer. Dur
ing his long and eventful life, he bore
himself as man and gentleman
should. He was strictly upright and
honorable in ell his dealings. In hiI
early lite he determined to do ne ACT
that would cause him or his friends
regret, and he followed that path Il
the eE1. Before the war between tht
States he was the possessor OF large
fortune, but much Of it was sweep
away during that conflict, He wa
familiar in the county about Nash
vile nearly 50 years ago. He leave
four Children.-three sons aud
daughtsf.P Two Of the sons live il
Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
Non-resI6aai IleiIea.

No. $3.50 No. 6-In the Chanoery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn. The State ofTonnoi-
500 for use, etc. vs. W Il Batter Of al.
IT appearing from amended bill which 10
Il hWorn 10 In this cause that the defendant
James II Meade IL a resident Of btato Of
q asssaehusttts, that Francis "a NinsOn and
Margaret II Vinson, A ar0n MoNeill, truss
Tee, Matte w Hutchinson, Charles W Hutch.
inaon Walter N Haldeman and John Dona-
hue are residents OF the State Of Kentucky,
that EdmundUTquhnrt Is Q resident Of state
Of Arkanras; that y Waddel, trustee, IL a
resident Of the State Of Missouri, and that
Rsmbeit 1reIovant and sallie rrszeyant arc
residents Of the State Of Louisiana, aud all
non-residoDts o. the state Qf Tennessee,
And II also appearing that the names and
places OF residence Of tho heirs Of Voorao A
Mccall and Of the hsiis OF William II An
droWs, and OF the heirs Of Julia Andrews,
aud Of the heira Of Ju'ia Kahn are oil I'M
Known and cannot be asoertalned aftof dili-
II d therefore ordsted that they all make
their appearance herein, At the oourthouaoof
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the fret Monday In January. 1884,
and plead, ansWcf or denur 10 complainant
amended bill No. 8, filed November Il, 1883,
or the same viii be taken fof
confessed a. 10 them and sel for heafina a.,
parto, and that a COPY Of this order be pub
Iish as enss yssk for four pocssiiye weeks
This 2sth day q November, 1889
"',D..ASi'3yf BLACK, cl,rt and Ma.s.r.
Nv hampton' lol FOR complainant
UHf 4l =" - p"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
THE COREANs LEAVE POR
HOME.
To step nj Gibraltar, 1arseIIIes,
Naples aud Rome on Their
Wny-KeecileefionH Of America
Special to Commercial Gazette.


NEW YORK, December 2l-Tbe n,
5. steamer Trenton, with the Coread
Embassy 90 board, left her anchorage
of the Battery shortly hsfora boon
Saturday. Curious crowds were col.
lected on pier No, and along the sea
wall at the Battery 70 witness her de.
parturc. The Trenton will Fail al.
rect for Gibraltar, which point will be
reached in from 10 10 " DAYS thenca
she will steam for Marseilles. reaching
there about Christmas. At this point
q stop will be made, and The Minister.
Min Yong TX. Accompanied By one or
two officers Of the Trenton, will visit
Paris, and possibly London: = frfIIF
From Marseilles the course will Be
laid for Naples, TO give the Corean
Minister an opportunity 10 visit Rome.
From Naples the course will b IA
Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong. and
Shanghai All the movements Of the
ship in Eastern waters will be regula.
ted by the condition Of afAirs in the
East. s.Ea. -'1l.' : :
Ensign Foulke. Of the u s. Nays,
said this morning THE Minister. bis
Secretary and the attache, are in the
best Of spirits,snd are heartily pleased
with their visit. They leave New
York with regret, and The Minister
says be will come here again. They
have made many friends, and their De.
parture from the Victoria Hotel yes,
terday viii long be remembeed BY
them. They like this city better
than any other they have visited, and
carry with them many mementoes Of
their visit.N iaau .tsar rialt ID
The Goreans occupy the Admiral's
cabin On the Trenton. which bas been
newly htted up for them A dynamo
engine has been placed on the steamer,
which will hereafter be lighted by
electricity, The Trenton passed ont
at 1880, and cleared the bar AZ 1855
p, N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05

1900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Truth Stronger than SIander.
The Record Of the Past
Year.

A pAFtiAl lat Of the priIes above 0ns rhoa-
sAna Dollars. laid by The LeuisianA stAte
Lottery COMPANY during the year ending
November lsss, together With the names and
addresses giSen y The Company b. he held-
srs, emls In thoas WHO have reQusstslit
Receipts fos the amouh,s are Onfls a ths
ofaces o. the Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05

ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-05
sPECIALIST,

Treats successfully Chronic and long stand
ing Diseases, Saoh As Diseases Of the Read,
Throat and Lungs, Liver. Kidney and Heart
Complaints. Inveterate Diseases Of the stOm-
ach THAT have dOhed all other methods.
those fearful diseases of the Nervous System
lRtisiDg from whatever oause), scrofula,
Dropsy. Paralysis, Fits, Fevsrs, Sores, Con.
trac.ed Cords, Enlarged and ShH Joints,
Neuralgia. rheumatism, sciatica, Diseased
Bone Deformities, Salt Rbeum, Erysipslas.
scald Head, Ill. conditioned Ulcers. Syphilis.
Nasal Polypsus, Asthma. Hay Fever, Rose
Cold, Winter Cough, Chronic Diarrhel and
Diabetes. All may DO cured by this New and
Wonderful System II not too far advanced.
Bone Diseases cured when all other methods
have failed.
Ladies who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex. can consult the Doctor
with every assurance Of speedy relief and
permanent cure,
The Doctor particularly invites all cases
that have been given up By other physicians.
II you are doing we'll under the care Of your
own physician, do not call on me, as our
province Is TO treat those who csn not find
relief otherwise.
Consultation and Examination Free.
The Doctor can be consulted from l0a.m.
TO SPIN. IS IS