davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
The Virginia Legislature.

When the petition praying Gov Came
ron to call an extra session Of the Virginia
legislature was signed by Gen. Wickham
it was with the distinct understanding
that no legislation was to bo attempted
except 20 redistrict the state, so as to pro-
vide for the choosing of twelve presi-
Dental electors and to elect judges to fill
the vacancies in tho circuit courts that
have occurred since the adjournment of
the regular session. Without Gen. Wick
hams signature tho two.thirds of tho
members of the senate necessary to mako
the petition effective could not have been
procured.
Tho petition designated Aug. 10 as tho
day for meeting, and Gov. Cameron, after
examining the section of the constitution
relating to the subject, came to the con-
clusion that he was obliged to issue tho
call as prayed for, although he knew Of
no public business so urgent in its nature
as to justify the assembling of the legis-
lature in extra session. When the two
houses met on Wednesday, in obedience to
his call, he sent in message explaining
that il was issued in obedience to a con-
stitutional demand, and not because there
were any substantial reasons for holding
q special session.
No sooner had the two houses boon
formally organized than the introduction
of bills began, precisely as If 1t was the
opening Of regular session, and members
were anxious TO secure for their pet
measures a good place on tho calendar
Most of these bills were Of local char
acter and OF no public Importance. Con.
Wickham was evidently surprised at tho
turn of affairs, and intimated that ii the
legislature meant to 80 on and pile up u
new volume Of "acts" there would be n
great political funeral. lIo made no ref
eronee, however, TO tho plodge which was
said to have beou given to him whom ho
signed the petition for an extra session.
Eight bills were introduced in the
house and sixteen in the senate on tho
| irat day of tho session. The bill which
| furnished the protoXt for asking the GOV
crnor to call n special session simply pro-
yides that tho electoral districts shall
| HuEb llAb ohlAAI hOuhAhAANp 40 Ahb NOW CUM
groasional districts, aud that when any
change occurs in the congressional dis
tricts, tho electoral districts shall conform
thereto without any further legislation.
| II also provides that when there are con
yrcssmen-at-large elected, on account Of
q failure of the legislature to redistrlct
tho state 10 meet the requirements Of u
new apportionment, an equal number OF
electors must be added to the electors-at-
large. The law is intended to be self
adjusting,
From tho time that the holding of a
special session of tho legislature was first
mooted it has been the prevailing opinion
that the real object was to re-enact the
election law which tho supreme court OF
appeals overturned, taking caro- to leave
out the unconstitut!onal features. This
purpose was fully developed at the caucus
Of bourbon members held yesterday, and
tho law will no doubt be fixed 80 as to
give them full aud absolute control Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

SEVERAL communications have been
received at this Office signed Christian"
"Fathor," Many Mothers" and the
like, protesting against illusions to Row,
Henry Ward Bcecher in connection with
tho Cleveland scandal. When the Ply
mouth pastor jumped into the ring with
an ostentatious defense of Clovelands
opon immoralities, he invited attention to
chapter in his own history that the poo
pie would be only too happy to be allowed
to forget. Why should no feel called upon
to issue n certificate of character for tho
creature of ring of politicians OF what
use Is such u certificate of charactorP Ho
has no personal knowledge Of the facts.
The people like Bcecher, as they do 1ngcr-
soil, for his viyacity aud for his genius for
saying bright things, but certificate of
character with his name attached is value
less in this case, and, in spite of US, only
suggests that "a fellow feeling" has made
Beecher "wondrous kind"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
In IIis own Town.

Gov CIeveland's supporters arc taking
som comfort from the fact that the two
leading republican newspapers Of Buffalo,
the Commercial and the E.prsss, have not
published or indorsed tho Maria llalpin
scaGdal, nor have they said anything
about tho governors personal habits.
There aro obvious reasons why gentle.
men who arc Gov. Cleyelands follow
townsmen. and probably his personal
friends should refuse to publish anything
which would wound his feelings 1t is
yery apparent, however, from tho tone Of
both these journals that the editors know
"A good doal moro than they care to print
The Commercial throws cold water on the
"yindication" which recently appeared
in print over the signatures of sixteen
alleged republicans of Buffalo 1t says
that the signers arc all personal friends of
the governor, who long since announced
their intontion Of voting for him "Thoy
assert their eatire confidence in the mans
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

integrity and purity, and that is all there
is to it," And then follows this very
suggestive remark; "Lot the readers Of
the Commercial carefully examine tho list
and thoy will sec how utterly insignifi-
cant and unin1uential the signers are"
Tho Buffalo Express, which supported
Cleveland for governor, says: "The state
mcnt in Gov. Clevolands behalf, which
we publish herewith as apart Of the news
Of tho day, seems to us to hayo no signii'
cameo whatever, either by signature or
matter" This is tho best that the two
principal newspapers of Buffalo can say
of Cleveand's "vindication."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

II. DARSUM Is the latest man Of note to en-
list as Il Blaine speech maker.
CAPT. WILLIAM II. VINAL, 10th United States
infantry, of Fort Davis Texas is ut the Ebbitt
house.
SECRETARY FoLGEn has gone out of town for
a few days and Assistant Secretary Coon will
act as secretary in his absence.
THE Duke of Edinburgh, after years of study
has invented fishing basket which will hold
two TASKS besides bait, tackle, and fish.
CAPT JOSEPH NJ KELLEY, 10th United States
cavalry, who was visiting here for u week. has
gone to Baltimore, whonCe he will go to his
old home in Pennsylvania,
COMMANDER GEORGE w. COFFIN, command
ing the relief steamer Alert, pnid IA flying visit
to this city yesterday 10 attend TO some private
business. He returned to New York in the at.
ternOOn.
lr is the latest "go" for young ladies at Nara
ganSctt Pier todrint gin lHlCs" ut the Casino,
Since the temperance people go: after the pub.
lie drinking on the front piazlas there has
been n transfer to the billiard room and upper
back pialzas,
LIEUT.. JoIN II. DoRsT, 4th United States
cavalry, formerly aiddc.camp to Gen. Ranald
$ Mackenzie, arrived ut the Ebbitt house yes.
terdGy. lie has just been relieved from duty
In attendance on Geu, Mackenzie, and Is en-
route 10 Join his command IN Arizona.
PROF. DOUGLASS, Of the Michigan State uni
verslty, aEuses aud Uu,zes his classes by
charging a suspended copper plate heavily
with electricity and producing a miniature
cyclone, funnel shaped aud whirling with
sufficient velocity TO eaten up pens, pencils,
and pith balls from Oh Il table
ROSA BoNHEUR keeps her name as much as
possible out of the Parsnewspapors, and lives
very quietly andhappily at BY, which isnearby
Fontainebleau When she consents to receive
visitors she puts on, with pride, the dress on
which Eugenlc, with her own hands, pinned
RUsits decoration of the Legion Of Honor.
SAMUEL MONTAGUE, an influential Hebrew
banker Of London, accompanied by the Rev.
Dr. Asher, a leading cOrcligionist, is expected
| to arrive In Montreal shortly, with the object
in view of concluding negotiations with the
dominion government for the establishment
of colonies In the northwest of the prosecuted
| brethren nom the Russian empire.
A,oNG the passengers by the Inman line
steamer City Of Berlin which len Liverpool for
| New York yesterday was Mr., Marcus Mayer,
| the theatrical manager lie is on his way to
make preparations ior Mr.. Henry Irving S
| American tour. Mr., Mayer has engaged Miss
| Florence 81. John for the coming season in
| America.
! COUNT SABURoFF, late Russian ambassador
/ Ot Berlin, has sold his collection ofantiquites,
| Tho ~. Petersburg hermitage palace bought
the terra Gotta collection for 1920 pounds,
| The Berlin museum purchased lorty-nine vases
| and sixty sculptures at Il cost Of 1900 pounds,
and the British museum selected at cost OF
40, 20 pounds q variety of magnificent bronzes
! aud other 0bjectl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

AT THE REPUBLICAN ROOMS.


The amount of work done at the hcadquar-
ters of the republican congressional committee
does not appear to a chance visitor for the
lower rooms are quiet and deserted save by
the sleepy janitor. Above Hon. Edward Nc
phcrson sits, reading the masses Of letters that
each mail brings him from every section Of the
country nnd probably no one man Is so thor
Oughly informed as to the progress OF affairs IN
the presidential campaign as he. Yesterday
he sOid to REPUBLICAN reporter that the nows
from every quarter Is decidedly encouraging.
The national campaign Is progressing hand
sOmey-bctter by far than campaigns usually
are ut this time Of the year-and In the par
tiCuar work of this committee, looking out for
doubtful and capturing close congressional
districts, the outlook is cheering In the eN-
trcmo.
During yesterday Hon. Jacob NJ. Campbell,
of the Johustown district OF Pennsylvania,
called upon Mr.. Mcpherson and claimed that
the republicans will undoubtedly gain five
congressman from that state this fall. Another
district that Mr.. McphorsOn feels sure of Is
that now represented by Frank Hurd, the
Toledo district. lIurd IL having hard fight
within his own party, rs the Irish democrats
are opposing him, and his free trade views are
rather too much for the manufacturers of the
district.
"Thcrc is no doubt" said Mcpherson, that
| the mass ofthc people are decidedly opposed
TO the free trade doctrine, and their interest in
| the subject Is shown In the fact that almost
| every letter that comes asks for tariff pam
| phlcts and speeches. They suggest topics for
| preparation of matter such as to show the rel
atiYc tariff of to-day us compared with twenty
| them Of the consumption OF product by manu-
| ilcturing communities here, &c. The tariff
seems to be the only literature they want"
Ex.Gov, Thomas Ryan, representative from
| Kansas, was caller Yesterday, and laughs ut
| the idea that the st. John ticket will have any
| weight III Kansas politics this iall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

CONGRESSMAN FtSERTY, OF Illinois, in
q recent interview with reporter Of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, said he had promised
to await Mr.. Clevclands letter before an.
nouncing which presidential candidate
he would support and he would keep his
promise. Ho believed Mr.. Blaine to bo
the best consrvator and exponent OF
the Monroe doctrine, but whether ho was
better democrat on that account than
could be found in the party to which he
had alway5hsd u leaning yot remained
to bo seen. Ho is advising his Irish
constituents to independence iu politics.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

election machinery. They have captured
ono Of tho roadiustor members Of the
house of delegates Wynn, of Lunen-
burg county-and il wickham and Calla-
han stand by them in the senate they
will have q two.thirds majority in both
houses, and will DO ablo to override the
governors veto.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1854

THE Blaine and Logan Marching clubs
OF Wisconsin will be uniformed with he'll
NETS of the Roman style, with long white
plumcs and capos of white oilcloth with
collars of various colors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

/LIEUT. GREELY's report confirms the
previously published account of tho
shooting Of Private Charles d. Henry.
Under the circumstances tho killing Of
this poor starving soldier was no doubt
justifablo. 1t was impossible to go
through the forms of q court-martial, and
he was shot in accordance with an order
issued by the commanding officer. There
are times when supreme necessity puts
both military and civil law out of sight
The opening Of tho coffin containing the
remains of Lieut.. Kislingbury by his
friends seems to fully confirm tho hideous
story of cannibalism first published in
the New York Times. Itisquite apparent
the public has not been made acquainted
with all tho painful details Of this most
unfortunate expedition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

THE chief Of the bureau of statistics has
sent to the secretary of the treasury n
statement showing the effect Of the tariff
of 1883 upon the importation of merchan-
disc. Tho value of merchandise that
came in FREQ of duty from June 80 1888
to juno 3O 1884, was $21l, ,270, ,657, against
S206,9l3,2S9 for the preceding year, an
increaso of $5,366.365. Tho value of duti-
able merchandise imported during the
same period was S456,406,561, against
$i03,0l6,351 for the preceding year, de-
crease of $37 500, ,703. Tho duty collected
from June 30, 1883, to June 30, 1884,
amounted to $3.50, ,413, ,4s9 against $2lO,-
G37293 for the preceding year; n decrease
of $2O, ,2s3, ,soi; that Is, reduction exceed
ing s2O,O00,000 upon q decreased importa-
tion. The average ad valorem rate during
tho year ending June 30, 1884. was 41.72
per cent, and during the previous year
1895, SO that the fall was less than per
cent. in the average ad yalorem ratio of
dutiable merchandise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
REMlTrANCES.

dsrs bnnk drNna OF checks to tho order " the
National Republican Co, are cNtrt tmely hnierd-
ous Postage Hihmps, money and postal notes
should never be sent, and " lo.t 10 rhlismbsioh
THIS Office cannot be responsible therefor
Entered al tho pu,toGlcc at Washington, u.
e., as seEond-ClaHs matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
Tnr nEpuBIlcly DrnlyQ rilE SUMMER.

Guy subscribers Of THE RrrUpLtCAN visiting
country seaside, or springs during the sum
mer months can havr tho DAILY sent to them
iot week or louscrby prepsying for the same
btthe publication office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

~ MR.. BLAINE can endure more abuse
without wincing than almost any other
man In the country, but when an infa-
NOUS story affecting the honor Of his wiCo
was published by the indianapolis
Sentinel he lost no time in seeking such
redress as tho law can afford. Two stories
affecting Mr.. Blaine's private character
have been published in the west. The one
was so utterly absurd in all its details
that only few newspapers could be in.
ducod to publish it, and it made no i'm
preston whatever. The second was so
outrageous in its suggestions that oven
the irresponsible political scGndal.mon-
gers did not dare to repeat it, aud it
probably would have quickly passed out
of notice If Mr.. Blaine bad not come for
ward himself to resent tho insult to
his family. An indiscreet Tennessee
politician once mado 4 remark rejecting
on Gen. Jackson's wife, Jackson thrashed
him on the spot and aftorward killed him
in duol. After that people wore careful
how thoy talked about Gen, Jackson's
wife. When tho Indianapolis Sentinel
gots through with the libel suit that has
beon instituted in tho United States
circuit court by Mr., Blaine its capacity
for discriminating between falsehood and
truth will be immensely improved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
Givt AatiuHal RtpabIiralE
Published daily tcxccpt Sunday by
TIE NATIoNN EErunLicAN COMPANY.

1sscrvcd to subscribers ~ Twelve Centsa wcols,
PAYABLE to the carrier ~ tho end Of the week,
or Iiuy cents month. Sent by mail, pusta O
prepaid, one year fur 1900. SIX months for
$500, three months Tor I'll. 30, and Que month
iUr 90 cenia-payAblc Invariably In advance.
TUT WEEKLY RErUuLtCAS, n large Cightplgo
pap.rui nny-siN columns, with 1ll the news ot
tie capital. ~ All pOstuagtrrs are nE"utf.
IDrms always w udvpuno; For one Nrlr,
81 .t Liberal CLUB RATES FOR THE
CAMPAIGN or 10 january next; Fiv' Cuplri
for s. 30. ton copies ior 80 10 Eul one to We
trtor-up Of the club, sample CuUivs sent rec,
hrdors can he LEFT nt the Cumpnnys office,
northeast corner Tenth ana ID streets, hctug
lCnnsylvnniR uvcnue.
THE NArlONAL REPUBLICAN, co,
Ma,hiugtun, n. @
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
The figures for 1854 are preliminary and sub

The figures for 1854 are preliminary and sub
jeCt 10 correction
The average al valorcm rate on dutiable
goods during the year ended June 30, 1884,
was, however, under the provisions Of the act
of March T. 1888, affected by the fall in the
prices of goods by the reduction in the GUS
toms valuation OF all imported goods conse-
quent upon the inct that such valuation mo
longer includes payments for commissions,
the cost OF the necessary castings and cover
ings Of goods nor internal transportation
charges In foreign countries, and also by the
fnct that the act referred to transferred to the
free list considerable amount of mcrchan-
disc, the average I'D valOrem rate of duty upon
which was much below the average ad va
loren rate on all dutiable merchandise en-
tered for consumption. Making due allow
auCc for these changes, IL is estimated that the
net of 1883 of itself and apart from the effect OF
the changes mentioned, caused reduction in
the average al yulOrcm rate amounting to
about 3 per cent. OF the value of dutiable
merchandise entered for consumption.
This corresponds very nearly with the re-
suits reached by the bureau for the six months
ended Dee. H. 1883.
II Is estimated that If the method OF com.
putting import values had not been changed
tho actual value OF the imports for 1883 and
1854 would have been nearly equal, instead OF
showing an apparent falling off about S33 3OOO,-
llD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

PRoPELLING bicycle over country
roads is not as easy as spinning ovor the
asphaltum pavements of Washington, but
u recent performance of Boston amateurs
shows that the nickel-plsted steed can
mako good time on tho ordinary routes
of travel. Tho distance from South NatiCk
to the club house on Boylston street, los
ton, by way of Natick, Wollosby Newton
Center, Lower Falls, Arlington avenue,
and Boylston stroot, is about seventeen
miles. There arS numerous hills on the
route, but tho roads are for the most part
smooth and hard. Mr.. +. p. Burnham
made the trip on Monday morning in
hour, ID minutes, and 40 seconds; Mr..
Freedom Morris in hour and 2s minutes,
and Mr.. Abbott Bassott in / hour and 80
minutes. There is no use of Boston
bicyclist keeping Il fast horse for the pur-
pose of transporting himself rapidly to
and from the suburban towns. But few
horses could make Mr.. Burnhams time
without being unduly fatigued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-
49, -, ,v,t,r,,, - ,,,,,Dn a. ,o
Et5Iys WILLIAM H. "uOp % W.
S'S .,.,.c..,,,,,u. or
hhhuiAot"rc's VI
epgTroNAT pAa,r tutN uOtTEuG PIN
for'' ~ i'''.'' - - .',N', -
1NDlREyT RADIATOR, ana WOODS
CAST IRON DIRECT RADf-
,rot,e
NlO'F'
Contractors for
UtusTCIA ass, !srEANf HEATING
-. -, - -. ,,...',,,.,
OF Phpilc hulllhss ana FriV"to pWolnlsA
oOB w BAI,VtAtDllE n, nnd n. LIBERTY
SUI en- n,,Tt,,ovIs AN nor
81, ~ 'O'Nti' Hi ~. - w.
49, NEW YORK IIlS, ATTENTION.
ASse5 -
A gpeclni meeting of the New York Republi-
c,i, Hs4nrintiou win In hold nj No B,lO Il street
n"rth,ycst, second Ioog front, SATURDAY.
TVINiNii, AUD. nj, vi y O'Clock.
viii +" 5rSusht BciorD Tic meetny for lis action.
baiI !, haif S,niir oo riitr
i'''' " ~ Ii n NuVw tNDUENyf President
l. T. n MiSFiEt.n se,rcinry, auIb-2t
,ezS=, PosroFFICE NOTICE
W9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
EDUCfTIONdL.
TmE oEDARs.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.

GEnUGTfTnwN " HETGTTTa
.i,.', s', y y. -. ,,, -
A select school for young ladies, occupying an
pntirn souare of weIl.ghndcd GROUND I'm tho uorth
,vnst sertinn ~ tho div Everv G,ciiitg a. a
80 80 oo,''o' W ~ ~, '"S'''y ior
thorough education In English, the Languages,
Music and Painting Private conveyance onr
- - -. 49,, - . -. -. -.
puphs from ulstaht parS oi the city, Auuress
MISS EARLE,
au.o-s, ----i WV iu'''' '''''' s,stSes.
FuNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
II
Tho Preparatory School begins. Sent, 10
The Columbian College bcgins......,.....,-eopt. 10
The COrcornu school OF Science and Arts
beg ms Oct 1
The Medical school begins ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, oct q
The Law School bog ina - oct "a
For catalogues and other infoTmntinn ntldress
JAMES q. WEiLiNG, III. d.,
.an1d-tr President.
Inn MERsoN INSTITUTE, o14 1lrH sT.,
II bet. 1 aud X Select ClaasirRl AID Nathe.
matical School for Boys, begins It's 33d year
SEPrEMBER 1O-the second Wednesday OF the
month. prcpnrts for Busnpss Harvard Yale.
Princeton, and other colleges. for the sclentiic
schools and for the IL n Military md Naval
ACadpmies For pnrtiC1ilnrs address on nj, ,ICS
II. YOUNG, Principal, 0i4 I4th Ut. Circulars
sen oo ootanea W the nookstores! ani4-l-
hRAWING AND TAINTfNU-THE BEST
~ and cheapest place to lenrn drawing and
Arts. corner 18Th 81, and n. Y. nv. All com.
mencing Immediately at half price; chiidren's
saturday class S1O per year: classes amer 4
o'clock for those IN the DEPARTMENT.. 10
c,PENCERIAN BUSINESS coLLEgE. cor
- nor gth and u streets northwest, Estab-
lished 1864 Occupies beautiful commodious
building. 1hlS,insttutloD, the result Of twenty
years growth, ls complete In its arrangements
for training sons and daughters and men and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
TERSONIL.

7 ESSONS IN PERFECT SYSTEM OF
- Dress-cutlng given free Mt 707 q st. Gle
gut suits made for So 15
IiREAT BARGAINS IN STRAW HATS AT
W New York Hat store, 30l Pa. av., near AZ,
st. mylO-Btu,th-f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

HOWES BOOKKEEPING-TUE SHORT.
IL est method In the United States; months Of
study saved no text books open all tile year.
day and night sessions with pcnmanshlp, &c,
90 u month; sl2 for three inonthsj Howe's
Rapid Business Penmanship alone, s3 terms
higher amor october l. HOWE BUSINESS
SCHOOL. 5l7 9Th At
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
HENRY {. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCEM Vice Prnelpal.

BALTIMORE (MD) MT. VERNON INsTI.
ID tute, No. 40 Mt Vernon Place. uome
school for young Indies and little girls. Founded
1860. Mrs. Mary J. Jones and Mrs. II. Maitland,
principals assisted by able professors. Thor.
Ough Instruction In Literature, Language. Music,
and Art. Situation beautiful and hphltifiL Ad.
dress DFiuCinuls for circular iplS.Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15
PERSONAL COMFORT.

DEAD AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS,
Ii 006 Il street southwest, appeared before
me aud made oath that he Is the Oldest Estab
lished Expert Specialist In this city, and will
guarantee cure IN all cases of yenerial disease.
and furnish Medicine, or no charge ; the poor
furnished Medicine fr0e. Consultation and ad.
vice FREQ at any hour during the day. Subscribed
and sworn TO before me by DR.. Brothers. April
2, 1854.
SAMUEL II. WALKER Notary Public
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

POOK AND FURNITURE EXCHANGE,
ID 1927 32d ST.. &. MERRY. Libraries half
price. New and secondhand School Books
BOuRht, Sold nnd EXchNnGed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-15

rJNO THOSE WITH PILES.-DR. MUHLE
l. MAN, No. 723 9th 1t. N. W., cures
Piles by direct treatment. without the knife.
caustc, or lignturc Cure guaranteed.
use Prof Brinkcrholrs Painless Treatment.
This recent discovery Il the only plan now
known for curing piles without the knito or llga-
ture; Is almost painless, safe, sure and perma-
nent, without danger or loss Of thine; never tnlls
to cure. ChnrgnA moderate. unura To q ID. IN.