davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
From the Journal and Messenger. religious paper pub
Iishcd at Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cure for Dyspepsia,

Mr. Editor: feel il due those who suffering from
dyspepsia a remedy, which advis to and
which has effected afflicted with the unrleas
consequences of indigestion last winter and spring. till
my health despaired Of have been an opposer 10
ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS,' manufactured in
your city One bottle has relieved Of all those symp
toms, and ca crafty good appetite upon the lux
uries Of this boubl season, without experiencing the
exceedingly unpt asant effects which eating light
food caused me f.w months since. =
believe this medicine TO he good and effective in those
diseases OF the stomach for which il recommended
write tkis without the knowledge Of Doctor Roback
or any one concerned, and do IL all for the
good Of those suffering from indigestion and its kindred
results. A MINISTER
We know the writer of the above, and what
he Processes to bo-a minister and Scntl-man Of truth
Journal and Messenger.
"a See advertisement. 40t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

proper sources Of revenue, and the most
effective modes of obtaining it, are best
developed in the execution OF existing
laws. And have caused measures to be
initiated which will. it is believed. enable
CongressNso to improve and enlarge the
system as, when taken in connection with
the revenue from customs, and other
sources, to afford an ample and secure
basis for the national credit. Only on
such basis. AMI in steady and vigorous
restraint upon currency. can remedy he
found for existing evils. Such restraint
can only be exercised when the govern
mcnt is furnished with means to provide
for its necessities. But without the aid
of patriotic people. any government is
powerless, for this or any other desirable
end.
The denominations ofthc notes proposed
to be issued. ranging from fifty to five
thousand dollars. place these securities
within the reach of all whs are disposed
to all their country. For their relemp.
ton the faith and honor and property of
that country are solcmnly pledged. A
successful issue to this contest. now
believed to be near at hand. will largely
enhance their value to the holder; and
peace once restored. all burdens can lie
lightly borne. lie who selfi,hlv with
holds his aid in the hope of turning his
available means TO greater immediate
profit. is specializing upon his country
misfortuhes, and may find that what
seems to be present gain leads only to
future loss. l appeal. therefore, with
confidence to loyal and patriotic people
and invoke the efforts of all who love
their country, and desire for it n glorious
future, to aid their government in
sustaining its credit; and placing that
credit upon stable foundation.
w. T.. FEssENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
A Card to the Suffering.

Swallow two or three hoCsrads Of % RIchu. a. Tonic
Bitters SarSapira.' Nervous AntidccS, etc,
etc. ard you satisfied with the result, then try
box of
.,ID DIR. BUCHAN's ENGIIsH SPECIFIC FILLS.
1ni be restored health and vig"r In less than thirty avs
They purely Vegetable. pleasant to take prompt and
salnfarv in their the broken down and shattered
constitution. old anil yourg take them with advan
tage. Imnpre.l and old in the United States only by
JAS :. BUTLER. No i27 Broadway. n. Y,
eE5- Aeen; for the United States.
81 Of the Pills securely packed. will he mailed
any address recipe Of price. which is ONE DOLLAR.
rs; nd-noney refunded by the agent if cu;irc sassc-
fian is not given 3.-3ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

a household without the j. Monroe
Taylor Gold Medal Soap always on hand
is like garden without flowers, or a family
without children. We pity each and all
alike. but have no sympathy with the fam
lily who does not enjoy the luxury of nice
clean white clothes. provided this celebra
ted and more than excellent Soap can be
btained, for these Injuries can only he
enjoyed by its use; so do not cease trying
until you obtain it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

IN BATTLE SLAIN.-Among the casual
xies in the 10Th Ind. Reg. in the fight be-
fore Atlanta, on the ODD uit, we notice
the name j. j. Jordan reported in the
list Of killed. The parents of this young
and gallant hero reside IN Tippecanoe
township. in this cornty. He was an in
teiligent and respectab able young man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

FoneERY.-G. Volkert, Catholic Priest,
who has resided in this place for two or
three years past, having charge during
that time OF the Catholic Church here, was
arrested on Wednesday night last on a
charge of forging three bills Of exchange,
amounting in the aggregate to $3.50,
which he sold to the Plymouth Branch of
the Bank OF the Stale. The arrest WAS
made upon the affidavit Of Mr. Cresner.
the Cashier. The Grand jury being in
session his case was submitted at once TO
that tribunal. The Jury found three in
dictments against him. but not wishing to
be tried at that term Judge O>born fixed
his bail in the aggregate at 81 500. which
he gave a lay or two after. ard was set at
liberty. Ii is said the Rev. gentleman has
been carrying on this game for some time.
paying mp one forged bill with another.
but at length neglected to attend to the
matter in time. and so got caHght. 1t is
supposed he used most OF the money in
paving for property he bought ard in fin.
ishing the Church huilding, which is the
largest aud best in the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
HON. JAS. b. BELFORD.

f HON. JAS. b. BELFORD,
The Union candidate for Elector for the
9th District, will address the citizens of
Grovertown on Monday. August 22l,
1864, at l o'clock. D. m.
Knox. on Tuesday, August 23i, 1864, at
o'clock, p. NJ.
San Pierre. on Wednesday, August Oath,
1864, at o'clock, p. m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

FLAMING MILL.-See advertisement OF
plymouth Planning Mill in another column.
The proprietor is practical carpenter.
knows how work should be done, has got
. FIRST rate machine, and we doubt not all
will find it to their interest to patronise
him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
Do You Wish to be Cured?


bR bOtHAN SfEt IL ~
Cura less than thirty days. the Of NER-
TOUSNES> IsooicBcH, Premature iccaa Seminal Hook
fRsRiE Gsd al Grianrr Serui' aad NerroEs sons.
M matter what prrturcd Price, Dollar
post paid by mail. receipt Of order.
One box will perfect the in most Address
JAMES 5. BUTLER. General Agent,
31-3nsI 42T Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

Go, Go, Go-To Besazk & Force,
Merchant Tailors, for your Goods for Gents and
Children's Wear. for they have just received a
large stock Call and examine before you buy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

General Burnside has been relieved Of
his command of the 9th corps, and gone
to Washington, and General Wilcox has
been appointed to succeed him temporari-
"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
r. Blank Notes for sale at this Office.

We are indebted to our friends, g. p.
Vanborn, L.. III. Andrews and VIM. j.
Hand, for presents Of vegetables and ap
pies. during the past week. May they
live long and enjoy life while they live.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility Incom
peten'y. Premature recay and Youthful Error actuaet
by desire to benefit Others will be happy to furnish
all who need it, c of charged the recipe and direction.
for making the simple remedy used in his Thos,
wishing profit b, his experience, and possess valua
BILE Remedy will receive the same mall (care
fully scaIed) by addressing JOHN b. OGDEN,
may 2lm3l No. GO Nassau street. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

The U. l.. A. meets every Saturday eve
hing. at Woodward Hall, at precisely
eight o'clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
STARK COUNTY UNION N0MINA
TING CONVENTION.

The Union men of Stark county will
meet in Convention at Knox, on Tuesday.
August 23d. 1864. for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates for Auditor. Clerk.
Sheriff, Commissioner, Surveyor and Cor
Oncr
Hon. S, Colfax and Hon. j. B. Bedford,
Will both be presen. and address the
Convention.
RALLY! RALLYi
And devote one Law to your country
Come Onel Come All! L,dies anil gen.
tlemen Of all parties are invited to be pre-
seat. By order of the
UNIoS CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18


PAY Ur.-The high prices of printing
paper. labor. AMI every thing else we have
to buy to ,ubsist on. renders it Imperative
" necessary that our subscribers ard al
vertising patrons should pay mp promptly
Unless they do we shall be compelled eli
Their to enforce payments or suspend. We
ere not more than making bare snbsis-
teace now. provided all pay up promptly,
and il any fail to pay we shall fall that
much short. We are unwilling to prose
cute our business at loss, and cannot il
we would, as there is no such thing as
credit now, except On the part of country
publishers. They credit their papers and
advertising customers. but have them.
selves to pay cash down for every thing
They boy. E
Several country papers in this and ad
joining States have receutly raised their
subscriptions to 81 so and SO in advance
which is scarcely in proportion to the ad.
vance in ether things. We shall not q,
present at least, advance our rates, but in.
lend TO adhere strictly to our terms-Sc
If paid within three months, or $3.50 il
not paid within three months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

Circuit Cont was in session in this
place last week. Int disposed Of all the
cases On the docket and adjourned Friday
slterno"n. Nankiri took change Of ve-
nse to LapoFtc county. AMI the man char
gel with stealing Doctor Lemons over.
Coat hal his case continuel until the next
term. The two Juvenile thieves. Frank
Gollen and Dinney BrindTe. were tried.
found guilty ard sentenced to twenty days
imprisonment each in the county prison.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

sive of personal morality and Of national
character. The principles Of right and wrong
should be adhered to rigdly under all cir
cumstances, in all emergencies" The Con-
stitution and laws should he rigdly respected
in every line and letter, whatever the "emer-
gency"
And we venture the assurance that If this
country is ever restored to peace and pros
perity it will be by the ascendancy OF this
principle, and by popular return to the
most rigid doctrine of constitutional law.
1t is easy for men to think that they may
violate the Constitution, just for this time, to
put down a rebellion. 1t was just as easy
for rebels to think they might violate it to
get up rebellion. The result Of uuconstitu-
tional and illegal measures for righting a
supposed wrong, or for crushing manifest
wrong, is the same-chaotic. 1t leaves the
nation without law, drifting wildly before a
tempest of popular fury. We must 90 back
to old principles. We must elect an Ad-
ministraion to be under the Constitution.
Such an Administration will be under the
people. The government is over the people.
The Administration is the servant of tho
people, or ought to be so; but now the ADJ
minstration rules the people. and defes the
Constitution by which it ought to be kept
down as the servant of tho people. The
departure from constitutional subsection and
obedience is departure from popular gov
ernment. The coming election is to deter
mine whether the people will hereafter govern
themselves, through the men they appoint
to administer their laws, or whether they
will yield to perpetual ''emergency" all their
ancient liberties. We have not lost faith in
the people yet Journal of Commerce.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

Rascally urchins of Philadelphia stick
nails in the erevices Of the brick pavements
and then lay back to enjoy the entangls
ments which result to the hoop skirts and
long dresses. The police nabbed four boys.
who were discovered playing this trick.
YuBA County CRops.-We are informed
that the crops of wheat, barley and grass in
the neighborhood of the Honcut in this
county, are of the most promising character.
10 some localities in that neighborhood the
farmers will harvest better crops than they
have for years.-MarysuilIe Erpress.
The other evening gsntlsman's button
caught hold of the fringe Of lady's shawl.
81 am attached to you." said the gentleman,
laughing. while he was ndustrously trying
to get loose. "The attachment is mutual"
was the good humored reply.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

863.--
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

|. Subscribers who do not give express' notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishngto con-
tnue the subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinu
ed. pubisheas may continue to send them until
ali charges are paid
8. If Subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the Office or placc.to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue
them
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper iq.sent TO
the former direction, theysare held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take a paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

When man discovers an oil we'll upon
his premises in these days, his fortune is
made. Witness these prices recently paid
to farmers in Western Pennsylvania: Among
the sales recently made are the Parker farm
for 100000; the Funk farm for $3.50, 900;
the King farm for ss5, 900; the Noble d Del
amater we'll and territory for $300,000; the
Egbert for 100000. This property is all
on Oil Creek, but the excitement is not con
fined to the creek alone.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

Daily California Repub
lican, Sacramento.
Daily Express, Marys'lle
Daily Beacon, Stockton
Esmeralda Star, Aurora
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada.
Telegraph, Folsom.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer. Dutch Flat.
Journal, Yrcka.
Trinity Nationalist w Ell
verville.
News, Knights Landin G
Sentinel, ,ssanta Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
Vile.
Tribune, San Jose.
Gazette. San Mateo.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
Tuolumne Courier, Co
lum
San
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21
THOMAS ROYCE,
ADVERTISING AGENC
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
lFRANCISCO.

ANCISCO.
Democrat. Santa Rosa.
Cumberland Presbyter,
Pacheco.
Alameda Gazette, San
LcandrO.
ISolano Herald, Suisun.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan.
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonville.
Herald of Reform, Eu-
gene City.
Democratic State Jour
nal, Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Washing Standard
Olympia.
British Columbian, West
minister.
OcQ
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

Mitchell telagraphed to Mattoon, and two
hundred and fifty of his regiment came up
to Charleston, and squads were sent out and
many persons arrested. John r. Eden left
town as soon as the affray commenced, which
with other Democrats heshad been endeavor-
mo to prevent
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

porsonol advertisements charged full rates,
Obituary, Birth and Marriage Notices, published
"'sa 'nrf,iberai deductions made to monthly or
yearly advertisers.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21
THEP LAGER HERALD.
,,b,ished every Saturday Morning,
v.n.d, street, Al Auburn Place rCounty Cal.' by
.. = -. MITCHELL.
Terms of subscription---lnvariably in ADVANCE
u.rEs OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of Ten LINES ''po" ea ~
:n,ortion % w
Ench subsequent insertion... ...,...."." ! w w
For For, half square Give lines) or iess..'... w
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-21

Among the novelties of the day in Eng
land are Quakers with moustaches m
, 1864-06-21

PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. June 70.
Frop fmpls f1as ogdsnsea1sh snndr,,s
E!epe !sp s Ess;s %ssSs?Sss: Haa.e sssaries.
Propp Pop Moha%s, MSdsnt tanslsy, Buffalo, saadries.
Ffop ep Ffaie stts Msms, 6sdes5bnrgh sunries
FroP roP ontonsso1. wtins. % sarnis.
Prop kiessTs ne1ntosh 1o Gus IL
sfop lonor mHs Hon 4'"' ''' o"''' -
P.sP Sa1ane aosi ckoa doeea des S
Mt sSs anrea;s Raaio III sns e'A
Faes q wip alssn bav s0.M M sh
Priv tsnpg tsn,pnglfs1 Tnrns n,v c,tv. an m lumber.
Big 1 C5osg' @ EyeTe s1s Hana'o' s"m 'a"0e 70
Brig FAT Hale. Stretch oconso. 1eo latnoef' N
s ahS5
sebr Sso: EYington. Fiack. AuskeEon, 10 N 'unbe7'
scbr E1nms II s ime,ett, Mu.teson. 90 u lumber.
scbr 'Tns:r ~ y; hF'enan' Aotans"S0n Aass'soo' ="
E%P;,,s + H. nss''s0 an'ssson IS lumber
Sess ssRD. Hs.e HaFHo ia' eds
oSs 69ea Of The west Thompson. uenomonee 80
ssDl . lumber: "s n.ss.,.ss n.s.-,,,
Ssss Sss! fsssies Ssi.ss ys;sRss Z ;5n,s,
s''S som il !: n' ,sn - N- ,,,nr.-
ssI ssIf a Powers, Grand aa7sn ia lumber.
senr Selylna Perrett, Buf1slo, 40 N lumber, trom
| Mtnt monee. ,.-,-
sthF .slol E. Bailey Kins Black Lake, lso railroad
seor Avery. Walker. rsuesaasutsh'ne' 40 N
schr Aoair; M.,.in. Port colbosne. $50 m lumber.
schr AddA. Coates, Kslama ZOO, 70 N lumber. % eds
| 9hingln oolts:
schr Fatny ana FIo7, Long, AuskeGon, 50 N lumb
schr Forrester, swtnson, Anstegon, ~ N lumber.l
6chs koso Dousman, Cullotfn, Hiakev1lla- 81 eofas
schr Bsusep, St. Joseph. CTS railroad ses.
sehr ses Gem, Edwards. Aanitovoc, 10 N lumber. 40
SET 81 GU; Carroll, Aenitovoe. 40 Y 1a.h.
schf &sea1nes HcaR, Maul owoc. 80 N shingles. al.
Echr El:cnpo. Npxhtp. Aanitowoc, 40 N Lumber. 10
n lath.
EehF Albany, Faulsfn, Man1towoc, 50 n lubers 10 m
| AD. xz,.,
ScEs charlotte, n tnamsou, MautcWoc. 100 N shin
| Eles-
| seht Monteznma, Miller BAY City, 23c0 brls salt.
cet Ea5 Bsy Bsyy Ell Ell .s .s
schr ~. E1cfoIs. Yonn9. cleveland. 10 ton. coal,
echr Atn ada, Bastiett. Cleveland, 31o tous coal.
ssir IL Spencer, WIZ xSs;erds, "a S eds -ooa:
Schr lucDa 9iRta, Sinuott, Manl8tee, los lumber
% n lath.
ssbf sneed. Held. Hosnd. Is ia sood. A100A'
, 1864-06-21
,rco 10 tt.te tbat We havs 1urao.s o sales 1t tse
ellis At III 20 per br. in bnIs. Of pcoaucafa Ask

prco 10 tt,te tbrt We havs rurao.s ot sale. 1t the
ri. per 61s in aa's. sal Of ps0aas'r' Ask
TSs creek and rive. are very low. Weather e'ear
fT1sKsIs. Ju1e 1s.-7he low s..xe Of .st.r 10
the AIeaheny ssill continues. ~ith no imuediate
'f nc., s2 10
Western Railway. though aral 'ots In lxhs aFauSns
gsi: g: III Il o e; ssy "a &
Of .SSRpt s1s s 4 Rf ob ssd
~ the y M,asS < * NJ: M:Gaaos s.9 ;1
ha' esa.s1 Ihe tsiiais Of ~, sinEs, veil
NJ rate neres before ~tnessed IN ah7
TT: VIZ. op the nays Farm .ad Eoee1ts EAra,
o Dss 81 ~
!sst.d ~ a. pg@p. but We think sach will be
Crude opened on Moaday IL bulk 1t Ss@ssXs pack
ages nclnded. M ssms hoidsfs de1sndne stiii higher
MA s;'. II 1sssPs dss,Rs IL 1sse ss,s RI
e nast Flfts .9a seea ~ ne ealy er.s: teat
s a5
K5;T1akn on@rhl. article j. principally hs11 py
pretty much what Is il, ha2d bnt they have purchased
thousands and tens Of thousands or barrels for Juy
haye sod fo1 fnture d:lyery to prepare the%selyts
WI
already sold lat year she pa1te. that sold os r.
tton. This year tleoks thlags wefa going TO ba
changed. The sales that came under our notico we:o
follows; Free 0tSaes Of 80 brIs At foa71c soue
vera holding above theec figures. Band 'd-Sale! up
river ol 135 bzs s9c rs do nt 5tc sates la nsla
CITY b: 8ud Al Sic. III.
chvPn va nm with large iaqalry eaa only Q
ncude al 10 brs nt4ic S4les Ia bulk the barrels
returned, Of 1CU at sc, ~ do Sc 30 do At s1c.
RKsIDUuM IVES nFm The market W3S very unset
uA~. We omlt quotations.
H4r14A wa dull At I8a5c for deodozized.
, 1864-06-21

This younr soldier who died on the 11th
ult, at baltimore, had 1ery hard experience
IN armp 1ifc Tie Bus twice taken prisoner
bv the rehela. His letters give horrid partic-
Mars of his life at Richmond. "By their
fruitsn We may know the severity and bar
ba,ity of the dealings Of the enemy towards
youpf Davis. He WAS In good health and
weighed 154]<< pounds when he fell into their
hands: when he came from their inhuman
custbdy he was reduced to 3711S pounds. Bad
air, bad food, bad lodgings Tor money had
broken down his 1lne constitution, so that at
Bdtimore he fell ready victim to smallpox,
Charles Thomas Davis was born in Charles
t6wp, N. H, Sept. 12, 1870. He came to Il
fnois in 1857 In 1855, when the 8oth LII
nois regiment, known as the Railroad regi-
'mcpt, was formed, he enlisted. The spirit
Of the young man may be judged from words
months, he had been an inmate either Of Lib
by Prison or Jarvis Hospital In letter to
his parents he says, s' The longer we are kept
lin urmy ee1yicc) only cements us to our no.
BILE cause more firmly" nud again he writes,
"If the Union cannot be restored in three
yeara, am willing 70 tfy another three years u
This accords with his character, as We
knew him before his enlistment. He was
prompt, active. faithful, generous, selt.sacri-
f]clng. For nany mouths he was baggage
master or the Waukegan accommodation
tfnin, and IL pleasantly Remembered BY those
using that train. Ills parents live in Win
uetka, and Charles was their only child His
station in life was humble, his military rank
private; but the generous, patriotic quail
ument than tinsel lshoulder.straps, oak leaves
or stars. &C.
, 1864-06-21
IMPORTANT TO TEE AF-
Il LfcTRD!
Dr. Marks Syphilitic CuTes


THIS popu.tr sate and infaliole retaeay - noW & 1
fered TO the afflicted as speedy and efectual e1te
fer sfPa1L15tn Its Primary secondary aaa setusf5
Ii nt large cites fperc ex1sts contagious dtteaaa
called fyph1lts which depends up "a spacial caasa-
that OF distinct virus Whicn capaoIe o. 1an9
slon By inocnlar1cu- This dtseas. has recently oS"
Htp5ss sh1 q Ee 81
placed wbin the reach OF all the afflicted, tnat 9ey
can cure themselves, aud avoid the lmpontlons e
ignorant advertising chArlAtans that 1ufeaf AL
large ctieH. Afc ted reAner he1r In mind That WtIh
Dh- MARKB 8YPHIL1T1C CuR& yeu can CUek
YOURoELF FOR one-tenth the fec usually Charged "
phytaiane, Without hindIance fE,u b9. .tness, snd
ihus svoid 1HFoe'TlON3 end EXPOSURE; This
hlil.e AID Vene1eal Diseases. and 10 speedy. safe
and positive cure. 1t has cufed IT, thousands, and
never taied u one: e the CHE 4PEsr snd By faF
the most ckkTAlN CCRE Offered 70 the ~ cted- :.
THE F1hSF. or PRIMARY ETAGA Q! SyphiEe.
Ehtn the Qlcetf nrs appear. No nme ghoud na lcgS
n pre- eITinR pAeAsga ot DR. 4ARka. SYP41A-
TlC CUEs, Enieh eovsfta e eng bottle s7phhes
~ u Priee iaS Saso Der Der packsae. ''~' ~
lHB SECONDARY 6TAEB embraces the secoun-
Ary synpto1rs. which Indicate that the dtscase h1a
btct cunsitntteaAt and may b xnoWn bY s0a 1ns'
loWtpG:-
,SYAIloAs+-04c 04celAMon o. tno hnkohss klAa1es
akin. feao. 9peous Mctn5tanes; GanceEoHs sotSs on
NJ etD Ano !egb, sc9o!a az lue sypulHse %1tos
Ll0 aha maha II usen - saax shRs' psosi "a sao
tnEGat y nlc not. ny ~ ~ oo teV
it,as 4 sAe ~ PSI RaSsae' nc'uos 1oo
,THE TaikD. q 1ERTlARY STAGE = k9oNn y
tne FL. ~ ~ {ps Ike III