davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


THE HANCOCK CLUB is the name of
new Democratic Association in New York.
INGERsoLEs GRAFTON on Roscoe Conk-
ling will be delivered at the Capitol in
Albany, May 8.
A GREAT ART AND industrial exhibition
will open at Copenhagen, Denmark, one
week from tomorrow.
THE PARIS SALON will open tomorrow
with 1855 paintings, 1,121 drawings, /, ,120
sculptures, and 500 engravings.
TRY BuTTERNnLK for the removal of tan
and walnut stains and freckles. If that
is not eillcacious, try sand-paper-[Puck
The FINEST CELERY in the country is
said to be raised at Kalamazoo, Mich,
where over 5000 acres of swamp land are
devoted TO its cultivation.
LAWRENCE CoRcoRAN and wife, hard
working couple at South Orange N. j.,
have proved up their claims TO $500, 600
interest in an estate of $7,5Oo,0 600 left by
Mrs. Ellen Blake of England.
The CHICAGO ANARCHISTS, taking ad-
vantage of the political situation, have
started movement for the pardon of
Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, who are
now in the Joliet penitentiary.
Mr.. D'OYLY CARTE was married re-
Gently in London, at the Chapel Royal
Savoy, to Miss Helen Couper-Black. Sir
Arthur Sullivan was his best man, and
only two other guests were present.
Miss LINDA GILBERT has devoted fifteen
years and most of her fortune to prison
reform. She has established twenty-five
libraries in the prisons of different States
and found employment for 5000 ex.con-
victs.
oman O'RELI" (Mr Paul Blouet), who
sailed for Europe Wednesday, signed q
contract with Cassell IL Co. of New York,
just before sailing, for his forthcoming
impressions of America and the Ameri-
cans"
Mrs. HARRIET BEEoHER Stowe denies
all statements that she has made arrange
edition of her life. 1t is a matter upon
which herself and son have not yet de
termined.
BRoILED KIDNEYs.-Split the kidneys
through lengthwise and run an iroI
skewer through them to keep them fiat
| pepper and broil over clear fire; sprinkle
| with salt, put bit of butter ON each ano
serve on a hot dish.
1.-THE GossIP" of the Philadelphia
Neirs.says that Keely, the motor man. ha:
unexpectedly hit upon force SO wonder
ful that he scarcely knows how to utilizt
| il, but he will not be surprised III the in
vention becomes o machine that WI
make the steam-engine, by contrast
| clumsy and antiuuated
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
RHINE WINE.

When damsels negative leaves It's traces
OF mild despair upon heart and head
When you turn from sympathy's common
places
With soul as heavy as so much lead;
When life seems dull, and its JOY seems
fed
Why marry, GOOD sir; don't ponder and pine;
Bid truce 10 sadness, and say instead;
"llo! keilHfF, a bottle of Rhenish wine.n
For there Is a nectar that comes and graces
The pallid cheek with a glow of red.
'ris balm for q spirit the world debases;
hIis food for love that Is all unfed.
To cure sad musings the grapes have bled;
For all who have sorrow the bright drops
shine;
So cry, and shadows will soon be sped
"Ho! keliRer, q bottle of Rhenish wine"
If a lass love less than she loves her laces
The hand you offer, and win not wed,
Fly straightway TO fairer and fonder faces,
And seek a heart that's untenanted;
Or, II you find that snare Is spread
BY cold coguette, with her art malign,
Come, drink with me, and leave tears un'
no fsaasy, a bottle Of Rhenish wine.p
L'ENyOI.
Young lovers who dwell Ia doubt and dread,
For that you worship q saintless shrine,
Come. drink the love OF the paat "a deadr~
"lIo ikeliaer, u bottle OF lfhenish wine.
--lIiarEy %. ..smiti, in America
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

GENERAL BoULANGER says that
American forms of government are
not only possible, but imperatively
needed, in France. There must be
administrative stability" for fixed
number Of years rs in the United
States. This seems to be the sum Of
his political oifense, though he is
credited with n dangerous and un-
scrupulous ambition for military
power. On this point, conversing
with Tribune correspondent, he re-
fer'ed TO General Grant as an illustra-
ton of the small danger of revolution
there is under genuine Republican
government, even where apparent op-
portunities exist. He said:
General Grant had the largest army that,
in his time, ever existed, under his command.
IL was an army greatly made up men of
alien birth. But he could no more have
turned it into Pretorian corps, nor used 1t
against the liberties of the American nation
for selfish ends of his own, than he could have
by the power of decree stemmed the force
Of Niagara.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

absence in Europe, with the expecta-
ton of building omit, but negotiations
failing to secure the requisite space,
another site for the Worlds office was
selected. Mr.. Pulitzer has never been
in the building and knows nothing
about its leases, but the World assures
its readers that if there are any gam
blers there they will have to get out
ina hurry.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

C1OR RENT OR SaLE--LARGE AND SMALL
II houses in different parts Of the city; also
two stores for rent. wagon, carriage and
show-window can be bought cheap 1923
Pa ave w.
EOR RENT-2 DIX HOUSES on VA AvESE,
IL rooms, water, Nos. 105 and 1 1; rent,
SO. . blk houses In alley, bet LIST and ~
house in alley, bet Sd and AZ and + and g sts
s W, 4 rooms, water and closet; rent, $3.50.
b. LEONARD, Real Estate Agent, 1O7 ~
W
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

SPECIAL DISPATCHES" from John
Roach's old ship-yards at Chester, Pa,
giving detailed descriptions of a ma
val launch at Cramps ship-yards,
several miles distant in an entirely
different direction, are much more
indicative of editorial guesswork than
Of Typographical accuracy.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

THE Builders Bulletin is strongly in
favor of the Memorial Bridge across
the Potomac. 1t would cause "the
waste places of Alexandria County to
blossom as the rose. -
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

INDICATIONS are that all is not happy
in the Civil Service Commission, and
that Bishop Oberly, who has never
been especially infatuated with the
place, is likely to drop it. We are
sorry to hear this, because Mr.. Oberly,
whether satisfied with his position or
otherwise, has undoubtedly done his
best to carry out the law, and it is
only by rigorous enforcement that
it can best be tested. In the mean
time, he has been spoken of in con-
nection with the superintendency of
Indian schools, position which, per-
haps, no man in the country is better
calculated to fill.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALS FOR MISCELIA ANEOUS SU

DROPOsALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
plies. War Department, April 2, 1883.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until / O'Clock p.. M,
miscellaneous supplies, consisting of brooms,
brushes, soaps, towels, etc., etc., for the War
Department and its bureaus In Washington
Blank forms OF proposals, showing the
items and estimated quantities required.
together with instructions TO bidders, will be
furnished on application to this Office.
Bidders are notified that no award or
formal acceptance of any bid under this adj
vertisement will be made until Congress
makes an appropriation from which the sup
plies called for can be purchased
Bids will be considered on each item sep
arately.
Proposals must be addressed to the under
signed indorsed on the outside of the en-
plies" @. II. HOYT,
Assistant Ouartermaster.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

LEON BoULAND. the French priest,
who recently renounced Catholicism,
is having all sorts of unsavory ante
rodents raked up against him which
1T keeps him busy to answer. His ex-
perience bears considerable similitude
TO that of the average candidate for
office, who never knows until after
his nomination that he has been a
highway robber and horse-thief.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

TnE FEW CoNGREss,fEN who staid
at home Saturday and had the House
all to themselves report that it was
the plcasantest afternoon they have
ever know Il that body. Every
body could talk all he pleased and
everybody else listened, so that
naturally the novelty of the situation
must have been charming.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
cnIT1CuLAR.

IN THE rAREs.
1tis evening in the park,
And the softly coming dark
Sees the toads,
Shipping up the helpless flies,
Each a dainty, juicy prize,
In the roads.
It's evening in the park,
And the softly coming dark
Sees pair,
Cuddled up upon n seat,
Talking tender; low and sweet,
Everywhere
UNITED STATES WEATHER.
In Washington the horses now
Arc dropping dead from heat
In Minnesota there Is snow
To Kill the growing wheat.
DEAR GENERAL GREELY; If we have
ever said anything about cold weather to
hurt your feelings, or held you up for
the grounding to peck at we are sorry
for &C.
on the street,
Joe: DO you think the back bone Of
winter is broken2
Jim, mopping his brow: No / don't
] think it has just melted and run down.
Several of the visiting statesmen to
Philadelphia Saturday spelt launch with
out the q.
In the domestic circle
Wife What time did you get in last
night, John?
Husband Two o'clock, my dear.
Wife, Where were you, John?
Husband At work at the Office, my
dear.
Wife That's right John, never tell
lie. to the servant) Mary, take Mr..
Browns shoes of the mantle piece and
get his night key out OF the clock and put
it in his pocket.
In boil match the game doesn't close
until all is out.
Sunday School Teacher; What docs it
mean, Johnny, in the prayer where it says
LEAD us not into temptation"
Johnnie W'yI guess it means, they
needn't trouble themselves because we
can go into it ourselves without leadin'.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

SOME CoNGREssMEN are of the opin-
ion that the tariff is SO high that only
the loftiest flights of oratory can
reach it.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

THE House. OF REPRESENTATIVE
met at Philadelphia Saturday and
discussed the merits of Mr.. Whitney's
new navy. There was a good deal of
dry tariff talk, but no quorum at this
end of the line.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

A correspondent addresses us in the
following style this morning
''who pays the expenses Of the Congress
men in witnessing the launch In Philadelphia,
and where IS the authority for private pleas
ule at the taxpayers expenseF'
With much more to the same effect.
Torelieve our correspondent g solici-
tude on this point we would state that,
to the best of our knowledge and be-
lief, the bills for the launch excursion
we're footed by Secretary Whitney
personally. We so said Saturday, and
such is unquestionably the case. Mr..
Whitney takes a great deal Of pride in
what he has been able to accomplish
and is now accomplishing toward the
reconstruction of the Navy, and is natu-
rally desirous Of showing to the public
especially to the representatives of
the Government-tha his official sue
cesses are tangible realizations instead
of empty promises. lie is able to pay
for the demonstration, and as long as
he doesn't call on any tax payer to
chip in nobody has any ground for
complaint.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT OR FOR SALE, on VERY REA-
l. sonable terms, house 81 II st e; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Apply
TO- Il. WHITE, 624 + st N W; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

COONIht TltofEhll Fun SALE.
115 acres on the Oxen Hill road, miles
from city,
6I6 acres " mile from Leonardtown, st
Mary's County, Md.
100 acres in Fairfax Co, Va, miles from
Alexandria, 100000.
lbs acres in Anne Arundel Co, Nd, 10 miles
from Annapolis.
$50 acres IN Westmoreland Co, Va, $500.
452 acres in Loudoun County Va, SIS per
acre.
A valuable mill property near Charleston,
w. Va; running order
1877 acres in Fairfax County, Va, improved,
$4,000.
40 acres near Leesburg, Va, 1000,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
sqsS-,, THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE
HASSSa SOCIETY, ID, @.

The members of this society will find 1t
the new Trade Cards and Lists now ready
for distribution, and which can be had by APP
plying TO the persons named below, at the
addresses given, and returning the Red card,
which expires April 80, 1888 (Which will be
address on the card returned and call on
Jos. NJ. Wilson, President, 3O1 10th st W.
Wm. NJ King, Vice President, 1121 S 81 NV.
John w Iiarsha, Secretary, 005 st II W.
A. y. Longley, SO6 A 81 o.
i. Vanderhoof, 9d0I st W.
Z. G, Fawcett, Cos Mass ave n g.
j. L. McCabe, % Sd st n g. M
l.. II. Patterson, 1115 10th st n W.
j. NJ. Andrus, 1910 Columbia stnw.
w. A.Wilborn, 1d12 9th st n w. %
ii. w. Smith, ,716 B st sw.
L. W. OYSTER 1240 1ith 81 Nv.
Geo. b. Lockhart 1912 32d stnw.
w. S. Brown, cor Goth and II SITS n W.
Henry A. Parker, 2527 / stnw.
Chas. b. Sayers, 703 10th st n o.
John Morrison, 024 q st n W. ifp,at
Smith Thompson, A g o.
l.. f. Hunt, i31OS st NV.
Il. ]. Gardner, 1913 10Th st NV.
WI HaoS HMo%Sersley, ~ 1z29 9stha, i st NV.
The secretary can also be seen Mt the latter
number for a few minutes each day at IL and
A o'clock.
By order Executive Committee.
j. w. IARsHA, Secretary.
Mo- PERSONS ABOUT TO INVEST IN
+ 1-Ss&a REAL ESTATE
WIN save trouble, risk and expense by con-
sulting
THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
The Old and Reliable,
470 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Incorporated 1881.
cEo. Y Fr IsAtInIG sanratary' it0''N0"'
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

NrSz,.AFTER WAITING A WHOLE YEAR
HASas for our new building we are glad
to announce that 1t is now finished and we
are in IL. The store is elegantly fitted up, and
for tyle and convenience will compare favor
ably with any in New York or elsewhere.
our opening will be on TUESDAY, MAY ],
when we shall be glad TO see all who can APP
preciate a saucer of good ice cream
RUSSELL,
11Qb New York aVenuo
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

SECRETARY WHITNEY is worthy Of
all commendation for the very hand
some manner in which he extended
his courtesies to the large party that
went over last Saturday to witness
the launching of the first two ships
sent to water under his administration
of naval affairs. 1t was national
matter, which did not cost the tax
payers a cent, and that he paid for it
all out of his own pocket, and was
glad to do so, makes us all rejoice that
The Secretary is amply blessed with
this worlds goods, and teaches us
that money in the right mans hands
is capable of verv wise and pleasant
distribution.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

THE New York Sun of yesterday
having made a statement that gam
bling is carried on in a building on
Park Row and Ann street, owned by
Mr.. Pulitzer, the World says to-day
that this is in 1.-THE nature of q reve-i
latioBN The property was bought
nearly ayearago during Mr.. Pulitzers.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
Vac5s. sogTHERsIsyEsIMESTs q cOALl

W1E1Ail IRON AND II AiDER LANDS.
A. II. Handle begs TO call the special alton
tion OF persons desiring TO acquire such prop
efty IN large or small tracts at the very low
est prices. Full particulars on apIdinaton.
Address a0S 9Th NJ n. M Washington, D. o.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

vft5--.A AT A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
bfa-ssa of the Washington Brick Machine
Co., held April 81, 1888, dividend of one
hundred and fifty per cent. was declared on
the Capital Stock of the Company, payable in
Trinidad Land Scrip, on the 10Th day OF May,
TO stockholders OF record May /, 1888.
Transfer books closed from April 80, 1888, to
May 10, 1888
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
FOR ReNrAHoUsEs.

EOR RENT-FiNE COUNTRY PLACE, Ia
IL miles from city, near station; good water
fruit, shade. etc; large brick house, with
numerous outbuildings; 115 acres In farm;
OF will rent house and garden separately "
desired. For Information apply 10
IL. N. HACK, Critic office.
VNOR RENT-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE.
I 11th Sc = g, from June to october ], at
S25 per month; references required large
yard all modern conveniences.
+. G. DICKINSON & CO..
1417 Il st n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

TOR RENT-4a7 FOURTH ST n Z, s.ROOM
IL house, just rebuilt, 20 II frontage, con-
veniently arranged for two families; rental,
SIG. w. +. NASH, 500 Centre Market; after
8 pm, 1888 North Capitol st.
EOR RENT - AT NANTUCKET, MASS,
Il large house, furnished, ID rooms, plano,
car cts. &c. For season, $500. Address j.
w. O., Critic office
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

TIE CINcINNATI Times-Star, having
read the reported statement of the
President to Southern Senator rela-
tive to his denomination and second
term, proceeds 10 synopsize it as fol-
lowsi
am opposed 20 a second term as some
thing which no patriot can In duty accept,
andwhich the Constitution should prohibit
any one from accepting, but since the Consti-
tuition doesn't prohibit Il, will accept II as a
duty. The press with ghoulish glee may say
an inconsistent, but am not. AS q patriot
j am heart and soul opposed 10 second
fer1a andalways win be, but as Democrat
J am onto Il, and don't you forgetit.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
WASHINGTON, APRIL so, 1883.

THERE is SOME anxiety among poll
iicians as to what would be the eff
feet Of Mr.. Blaine's arrival in New
York about the time of the conven-
tion. lie would come as u private
citizen who has renounced all politi-
cal aspirations and simply seeks the
peace and pleasure of well-earned re-
pose in his native land This posi-
iion would be one to challenge en-
thusiasm. His appearance would be
even more elTectual than the pub
lished interviews with his son and
family physician in settling the cam
paign stories rs to his physical condi-
tion, and despite his letter from
Florence, he might be unable to stay
the political cyclone and popular
avalanche that he so innocently set
in motion. Such an occurrence
would, perhaps, prove singularly dis
astrous to certain Presidential booms.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
-, OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,

AhezSA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1883.
The attention of taxpayers Is called to the
tax levied for the year ending June 80, 1888,
on real and personal property.
The second half OF such tax, where not pre-
viously paid, will become due and payable ON
the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, and If not
paid before the FIRST DAY OF JUNE eusu-
ing shall thereupon be In arrears and delin-
quent; and penalty Of two per centum upon
same, with other taxes due and In arrears,
will be listed for advertisement and tax sale
in the manner prescribed by existing law.
By order of The Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Attest: JOHN +. COOK,
Collector of Taxns
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

Va,6-RasDR. MULLER, SPECIALIST FOR
Wa7kA the Eye, Ear and Throat, has re-
moved TO S2S 18th st. n. W. ofioe hours, o
70 ~, to and q 10 z.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

UNITED STATES WEATHER
In Washington the horses now
Arc dropping dead from heat;
In Minnesota there is snow
TO kill the growing wheat.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

ys<=,,THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC AssO-
bASsa CITATION meets TUESDAY EVEN
ING, May /, at 1880 O'Clock, at Hall of En-.
dowment Association, All 10th ST. n. W,
JAMES L. NORRIS, President.
NAT SARDO Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

DEAR GENERAL GREELY; If we have
ever said anything about cold weather to
hurt your feelings, or held you up for
the grounding to peck at, we are sorry
for t.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
EDWARD +. DRooP,

Agent for North German Lloyd Express
steamers-N York, London, Bremen; Red
Star Line-New York, Antwerp; Royal Neither
lands Line--New York, Amsterdam; Hamburg
American I.ine-New York, France and Eng
land; Hamburg American Baltic Line; Union
Direct Hamburg Line; North German Line
Bremen; Anchor Line-Glasgow
and Liverpool; Allan Line-Baltimore, Liver
pool; Florio Rubattno italian Line.
All information cheerfully giyen-Sailing
dates, cabin plans, etc,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
yNsr,,IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIL
w. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

EtttsGs DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WILLIAM b. MOsES)
vs. No IN de1
The heirs of Eonitv noe oR
LIZZIE NJ. ADAMS 1f'''
and others.
This cause being referred TO me to report
the debts against the estate of Lizzie NJ.
Adams. deceased the sufliciency of personal
assets and the necessity of sale of the real
estate. notice Is hereby given that shall pro-
THURSDAY, THE Sd DAY OF MAY, 1888,
at ~ O'Clock M, at my office In the United
States Court-IIouse, Washington, ID. G..
Creditors of the said estate are notified to
present their claims and proofs to me on or
before the said date.
JAS. G. PAYNE,
Auditor.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
uA.<, DON,T RUIN YOUR STOMACas.

Es2ss Es2ssDoNi HOie loo" ""iohA0n''
Bulletin No. 10, Division OF Chemistry Of
Agriculture, makes some startling revelations
manufacture of which salleylic acid, bicar-
Donate of soda, sulphite, and other poisonous
substitutes are used. Among this class so
andria, Va; st. Louis, Mo-; Philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, ID. O., While the same pub
lication gives the Cincinnati Beer a clean bill
as to purity. This is statement OF facts
made from the Official publication of the De-
partment, the highest authority in the ooun-
try. Physicians of hospitals and others can
obtain an analysis Of the Cincinnati Beer by
II. II. FINLEY,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30

VNANTED, IMMEDIATELY, ONE THOUSAND
w Painters TO call at II. NJ Browns paint
and oil store, at 1859 Seventh st n w Corner
Of NJ and buy their stock OF Paints, Oils, and
Brushes for the spring business; also Var
nishes, Glue, etc. Now Is the commence
Is the merchant for you TO call upon and
place your orders with him for all your sup
plies. His motto Is, pure goods at popular
prices
The Washington critic., 1888-04-30
FOR RENT-R00Ms.


EOR REST.-3 UNFUINISHED ROOMS.
Il newly papered and painted, suitable for
light housekeeping: convenient to cars and
herdics. 30 I'd st Q.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20
Lincoln Sanitarinm
DIR. j. RICHARDS, PROP,
298 SOUTH nth ST. LINCOLN, NEG.

In submitting the following considerations to the afflicted, our aim is to place
before them information that may say them time and money by informing them
of the different health and mineral spring resorts of our country:
Sanihriums and Water Cures may be found at Colorado Springs, Colo,
Los Vegas, New Mexico; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Waukesha, Wisconsin; Col
number in New Hampshire, and a few in New York and Pennsylvania-each
these resorts are remote from your homes, requiring time and outlay of means
to reach them, while the expense at each is necessarily large.
Our own establishment possesses advantages equal to any of The above, and
in some respects superior; while in the matter Of expense we can offer induce
ments surprising all The Mineral Water from the Aresian Well of this city,
which analysis shows to be equal to the finest mineral water anywhere for bath
ing and medical purposes, is utilized here for diseases of the kidney and bowels,
as well as in diseases of the skin and blood, and chronic irntatons and ulcera-
lions of the mucous membranes-for which it cannot be ezceled: Every variety
of Bath is given, including the TURKISH, RUSSIAN, STEAM, ELECTRIC, (Hot
Air, Steam and Wahr) SHOWER and SWIMMING BATH. We use all forms of
Electricity, generated from the finest batteries and electric machines manufac-
tued. We Use the Massage treatment and Will Use all the Hygienic appliances
and apparatus of the larger institutions. Our Bathing Panors are 25x100 feet
on the hBt floor; 43 rooms or the second and third foors-al heated with steam.
Water in all the rooms, with closets on each floor. We have 10 very fine
rooms and some cheap ones. We will USE every effort to make it homelhke for
our patrons. For lady patients we have lady attendants and nurses. Our IA
ciiGes are and will he all that cal be desired for the treatment and ure of the
sick and afflicted. Those diseases which we can greatly relieve or cure, are
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver Troubles, Diseases of the Uterus and
Kidneys, Chronic Cystis, Anemia, Chorosis, Nervous Prostitution, Eplepsia.
Syphilis, Dropsy, Scrofulous Diseases, etc. Our terms are reasonable. We
only charge for baths and services rendered, from one week to n month IN ad-
vance. In serious cases we have counsel from experienced physicians. Incura-
BILE and offensive patients are not received. Room and board, S.. 80 to $500
per week. Baths and treatment included, 5000 to $500 per week. Send or
call for pamphlet o diseases cured by Electricity and Eedro-Thermal Baths.
Address,
ss SOUTH uH STREET DR.. j.