davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18
Speec h Of q Bond holder,

Reader, imagine = meeting of bond
holders, congregated to congratulate tn em
selves and the country upon the success
of their "loyal' and ''patriotic' efforts
for the suppression of the rebellion and
the salvation of the government.
Imagine that the time for toast and
wine" ha, come, and the Pres;den: in full
sonoroos voice, reads 1.-THE american
Bondholders-Ths only true representa-
,ives of European civilization in Amer
ica.'
Hon. Nam moth Bondholder rises to his
feet, and responds as follows:
"FELLow BoSrHoIDERs-We are pow
or in this government. We own thirty
hundred million dollars in bonds and
greenba cks. It will take over one-lifth
of al! the property of every description in
the United States to pay US these debts.
We own one horse IN every Eve; one
aero of land in every Eve; one-iith Of
every homestead in the United States,
and to secure thu payment of these, We
hold mortgage on every farm and e-ery
article Of property in the United States.
Cheers .
More than this, Brother Bondholders !:
This vast wealth goes SEQ. free of taxs-
ton. We ride o'sr the public reads and
We pay 70 road tax. We send our chill.
dren to the public schools, and We pay
no school tax. We are protected in our
persons aud property by the State, coun-
ty, township aud corporation officers, and
yet We are untouched BY taxation for tbeis
support. Ye gods, can the nobility Of
Europe boast Of more2 Prolonged
cheering, and cries Of go on
Brother 'Bondholders, We do no. work,
neither do we sweat, ye. we nave millions
who toll and moisten the soil with their
daily sweat, To- raysthe interests on our
bonds We have them In our power
LAT week l invested 100000 in bonds,
and ,lharebItssk that anouu, off the du-
plicste for taxation, and loaded the taxes
Of that amount On the broad shoulders Of
our noble farmers, mechanics aud re-
turned soldiers. BY rising one hoar ear
l'er and working one hour later, they can
easily pay their ,axes,~our taxes and our
priuoely incomes Is our un,axed bonds
besides. [Viciietous applause]
The government had the right to draft
the lie Of the poor maH, bu. it lad not
the RICH, to seize the property Of the rich
man. Property is worth more than life.
We stand on the terms If the contract
forced out of the government. in its neces-
sites by our power and patriotism. We
now demand the "pound OF flvsh,' and
the blood with it, if it ens!aves the m all. ."
On the principle Of giving credit to
whom credit is due we here state that
We are indebted 10 the Ohio Statesman
for the above report of Mr.. BondhoIder
speech.
@Workingmen, how do you like the pic.
ture?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

Psrson Brownlow has come out against
the negroes, and completely Disguised his
abolition admirers. Greeley is particular.
" chagrised ut the detection Of his quoa.
dam friend. TIE Tribune kicks him
thus: ..... @-m...-.
"Brownlow would make pretty mess
OF Tennessee. He would disfranchise all
the small rebs, hang al the leaders. and
Danish the negroes. This would leave
about four thousand men to do all the vot
ing, hold all the offices and vote. Brown
low would be sure Of reelection for tho
next ten years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

A priest in posen has lately been SEN
fenced BY the Prussian government to
three months i,npri-onin~ns Tor having in.
troauced political subjects in nne Of his
sermons. He had better come to this
country, whore many Of The preachers in.
trodnce in their sermons nothing but DO.
litical subjects.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

The Jamaica negroes revol,ed because
they were told to 60 to work. Negroes
from the United STATES had been instruct
ing them that vagabond ideness was one
of thei inalienable rights and should be
asserted by the murder of white men, wo.
men and children, and they therefore
commenced the work Of slaughter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

Over 500 900 in money, belonging to
the wife Of the rebel General Ewell and
sent to st. Louis for investment just be-
fore the war, was seized last winter under
the confseation act The district attor-.
ney has just received m order from the
attorney general to restore it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

It is ramored in St Louis that a o;gan.
tic railroad corporation il in process OF
formation, which is nothing less than the
purchase Of the southwest branch of the
Missouri Pacific road, and extends to the
Texas boundary, there to connect with
the Texas Central road The whole line
would unite 81. Louis with Galveston, tho
distance heinv 900 miles. s-..-.-. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18
aJAH. DAVENPORT
LAND <ENT AkO SURVEYOR,
CAEROKEE, IOWA.

%AIYILL pay tn xes throug honf the State; will re
w deem lands sold for taxes twill buy and Eel
land warrants, or Locate them commission for
non-residents; obtain patents for Government
Lands; survey and examine lands IN person, and
give description Of same, ana the distance Of the
land from rhe county seat timber, streams, etc
Collections made and money promptly forwarded
J. IL. DAVENPORT.
Cherokee, Nov. 2Sth, 1ss4--lm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

EyANK Tan. u. T...This Hotslhas rsc snt
u ~ been enla rgcd a n thoroughly renovateda and
S~ntted thro lghont, and now onerssuperio Taccom.
naod.tions to the travelling public.
- rrAsela will bore and good Stabling, Water,
and allths sonvsnie ascsssary for atia-
Actory AscsmodAt lion IA tsuaI prices.
ASH 1DEYNOLDS, Propr istors.
Ysaktsn DIT. ,IsnsIoth, Ies5.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber
6ANBORN q FOLLETT

4 RE prepared furnish at the shortest office
n Cottonwood Lumber Of subscriptions ALSO =
good sssor tine I Of Oak w nuia nd Maple,
Oak and Cedar Fence Posts,
a~4d or pitt, aud seasoned fence pickets. The
mill supplied with best s < 5s@@ s-
ShlngIe and Lath Machines
,hch nabies hem OF urnish . superior ar cleo
@hses kinda or lumber Their mill IL 1T the M ,uth
OF Parry creek whore they y, IL be happy TO see
hose III wAat Of anything In tkeiriins. Prices
,,asc N bis. aug4-69
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18


IHE Pope>hAs. again pronounced. an a.
iocnlion which is making some stir in
Europe. This time BE- warns the faithful
against the Free Masons, reminding them
that several of his predecessors have pro-
scribed and reproved that sect, the en-
trance into which they declared should
entail accommodation, which the Pope
alone could remove. The Pope denoun-
ces the Free Masons Us the ins,i sators of
revolutions, and calls on the secular gov
ernments to suppress them. The Steele
OF Paris calculates that there are in Eu-
rope more than 100000 Catholic Free
Masons who do not seem to heed much the
underbots Ct the Vatican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

What Is dat, Samho, what goes from
Bosting to New York, widout moyin % .
me CUBS dat up, Pompey." j. 7
"Why, nigga, it'ss railroad"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

The regular abolition candidate in
Mitchell county ior Treasurer, was ,isien.-
cd BY soldier who had lost his RICH. arm
10 the service Of his country, Good.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

Few readers can be aware, until they
have occasion to test the fact, how much
labor at research is often used by such q
table As the !cllowink:
1907, Virginia first settled by the English.
i6l4, New York trst settled by the Dutch.
1920. Massachusetts, settled BY Puritans
1923, New Hampshire "
1855 Connecticut
1924, New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927, Deleware settled by Swedes and Fins.
1885 Maryland settled by Irish Catholics.
1896, K. leland settled by Roger Williams
1850, North Carolina settled BY English
1910, South Carolina settled by lIugusno,s.
1852, Pennsyivania settlsd by Wm. Penn.
1888, Georgia settled by Gen Osleshorpe
1871, Vermont admitted iuto the Union.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

The cholera prevailing in Paris ia said
not to be an epidemic.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

DEKI3CN CRAWFORD COUNTY....... IOWA
MILL pay Taxes throughout the State; wil!re
w deem Lands sold for Taxes; will furnish abb
stracts Of little; buy and sell LANDS on Iom-
mission obtain patents for Government lands;
Survey aud examine Labdsin person, and give dcs.
cription Of same, and the distance the Land from
the Gounty Seat, Timber, Roads, Streams, etc.
Fifty thonaand Acres of choice Prairie and Tim.
bar Land for sale. Good selection the location
Of Land misunderstanding OH hand.
janI-64 NJ. MeHEERY & CO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18
HOLBROOA s BRO.
LAND AGENTS g. SURVEYORS,

yITI.Ixsarefnll. atten oto ';eseleetio ,andloca :
w tion of and In theseye siLand Districtsin
Western Iowa and Nehfask buy and sell Land
Warrants. or ocatc them tmmission for non
residents the wiilloAa mo- 81 Western rates OF
interest; bny and sci irealestate ard pay taxes
Oolsctions mad md money prompt. forwarded
~ v1-6 HGLBK0Ok BRO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

Small pox is rapidly spreading through
the city Of Montgomery, Alabama.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

The New York 1Fibuas has been pillo.
ried for lying about John Van Buren,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18
Siouf City 4egyiisttr
The Rxaasr Il Is tssuett every
s aturd ay Mo rning,
From the publication Office on rearl Street.

-
.T'f' Terms OF Subsc ri ptions j saG
One copy, one year. in advance .............S2 90
Ii not paid within three mont his. ........... SO
Rates or Advertising,
OnesQuare, ten iinns less one insert ion 81 30
Each subsequent insert 10
one square, one mo mt 90
one square, six mont . eo
one square, one "o
One fourth column, one year 90
One half CO lumn, one ...4p 90
fuil column o. ne year w
All ira sic mt ad vert isemsn:s mus. be paid for
In advance. This rule will not be varied from.
Under the present system, the advertiser pays
30 much for the space he occupies. the changes
the changes being chargeablc with the compost
tion emily, at the rate of twenty cents per square
This plan is now generally adopted.
limited 10 their Immediate and regular bust
ness; and the business of an advertising firm is
not considered as including that of les Individual
members. #@
All eo.partrership notices, wants, removals,
houses to let, etc. Ito Dc charged extra at regular
prices.
Advertisements ordered out before the time for
.klsA thes may be contracted to be published ex-
plres wiibs charged at tho rates set forth in the
h-llle of%prces.
Written notice is required Of an intention to
withdraw an advertisement.
One dollar Will be charged for the Insertion of
marriage announcements. Simple notices of deaths
will be Inserted gratis, but obituaries will be
charged per square.
@ Job Printing,
Exscu. peedily aud in the best style. Our fact
lities r dol ng Job Printing not surpassed in
Western Iowa. Tha cash will be expected " hen
the wor Is delivered.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-18

In addition to Chief Justice Chase, the
i positive sen,inents"of such leading Re
| pn blicans as Fessenden, Sumner, WILSON,
Fotter, Harlsh, Stanton, Andrew, Morrill,,
Collamer, Colfax, Chandler, Wade, Trum
bull, Grimes, Brown, Sherman, Sprague,
Yates, Howe, Washburne, Farnsworth,
Wentworth, Stevens, Kssson, Julian,
Boutwell,, Garfield. Spsulding, Bingham,
may be safely interrsd.
The Boston Advertiser and Common
wealth, Atlantic Monthly, North Ameri-
can Review, New York Tribune, Inde-
pendent, Rochester Democrat, Pit,sburg
Gazette, Cincinnati Gazette, Detroit Ad-
vertiser, Missouri Democrat, Milwaukee
Sentinel, and a host of others, all the Re.
publican German papers, and many reli
gious journals, have clearly advocated the
same doctrine
On the other hand, the Copperhead par.
ty, in every State, without exception, con
dennis the impartial suffrage by its plat
form. Not on y is it idle and false to de :
ny that the question is in issue, but it is
the living issue Of the campaign. The
Republican party may glory in its achieve
ments, but it must also, as it is in power
act up to the living present, and must
win its future races on living, not dead
horses. II hes demolished aud oyerthrown
state Sovereignty 'secssssion,' wild
cat banks, and American slavery. It re-
mains now for it to give the right of suf-
frage to 10000 voters, or lose its power.
Freedmen suffrage is the living issue
between the Republican and Copperh ead
party. and instead of. like Peter, denying
his Christ the. Times would do we'll to
preach the Gospel Of universal suffrage to
every cereature. - Chicago Tribune.
The above, from the organ of the vert
ern radicals, sufficiently commsnds itself
to the mongrel party in Iowa. 1t
may be that the opposition to Andrew
Johnson's administration Of the Chase,
Greeley aud Thsd. Stevens a,ee De-
struc.ion party does not exist. n above
from the honest Tribune, osEht tote good
authority upon the subject, add it IL
The of'.repea.ed tale that individuals do
not correctly in.c rrre. the mongrel sen,i-
meat, go.s fss nothing -. .-rssa.ean saf-
trakef says the >1ftbane,, "is& tie living
issue between the Republican aud Cop
perhead party And il 10 so. The out
spoken Tribune speaks the whole truth
about it. How refreshing are such mau-
ly expressions in contrast with the back
ing and filing, and ar,eul lodging, of the
Iowa nongrels. Let hem bear in
mind that the Tribune states The nake
issue when it declares tina. the Re,abii-
can party must give the right Of sui-
frage TO 100000 negroes, ''or lose its
power"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


Dr. VIM H. Russell, who sailed in the
Great Eastern rs hlDtesiaa q lsfee fss the
Atlantic Telegraph, tjvee II . wal rittea
diary, which we publish today, the 40
nance and catastrophe Of the Cable II is
- lab1e paid, out in good English, with
al dA6accomp animeatS Of scene, and such
expexse ~ ehthusiaem a. was so.nainfully
experienced by those who saw the work Of
continents snapped of in a moment by the
sea. Of the scieRtifc drama which Mr..
Russell describes the whole world was .
distant but interested spectator
The bare minutes Of the Great Easterns
cruise are already tolerably we'll known,an
the FIRST difficulties encountered are gen
orally understood In picking up the ca
bic the second day, 'rhe dropping from the
rope showed coating Of ooze Of grey
lsh dun color, in which it was asserted
there were MANY microscopic shells. The
kinks discovered were in each case caused
by something like "a piece Of irons about
two inches long. rather crooked, and sharp
at the end, as II cut off with nippcrs from
an end Of wire about the diameter OF
straw, which had been forced right through
the coating Of the cable and the gutta or
cha till it came in contact with the wire
Witnesses on board could not at last resist
"the irritating and sorrowful convection
that such an injury was the work OF some
horrible cable assassin, or some purpose
less malcfactor," and accordingly corps
of supervisors undertook 10 watch in the
having out tank The third occurrence Of
the same fault came under the observation of
Mr. Cyrus Field, while in the tank, when
grating noise was audible rs the cable
flew over the coil astern. and one Of the
hands remarked, "Thcre is piece Of wire
On search the wire was found to be three
inches long, and evidently Of hard, I'll
tempered metal, which had flown out
through the strands in the tank" But the
most interesting part of Mr.. Russclfs diary
is his account of the final parting Of the
cable, caused first by chaiing and straning
against the iron trimmed hawseholes on the
left hand bow of the vessel and, second,
in the attempt to take it up over the right
aide of the bow In the shifting wind it
Was difficult to head the ship up TO the
cable.
1T is not possible says the historian,
for any words to portray the dsmay with
which the sight was witnessed and the
news heard. 1t was to move 10 tears
We may wonder, then, at the patience
which. after almost hopeless disaster, thrice
grappicd and thrice lost the cable in more
than two thousand fathoms of waters To
its indomitable projectors the present fail
ure of the cable is only an experiment,
costly. but doubtless worth the cost, which
certainly does not prove the impracticabl
i,y of their cnterprse.-N y. Tribune.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
DIR. BIGELOW
CONFIDENTIAL Physician

(Formery OF St Louis. Missouri
R5O South l'InrSs Street. Chicago.
r1'HE ON REGULARLY EDUCATED AND
| i legally qualified Physician in Chicago who
| makes the treatment Of Private Complaints a
| speciality. HIS office has been established cx.
pressiy 10 afford the afflicted sound and scientific
| medical aid, without the use Of murcurv or nox-
ions dstig- DR. ~. has for many devoted
his whole attention to the treatment Of private
complaints in their varied and conn iicaed forms
HIS success III the treatment OF those. long stand
ing ami difficult cases. such esp formerly
sn"red ncurabe, is sniff lent - eumI8, I'd hun
10 the pmblic as worthy oi the extensive patron
aee which he has received In sonal cx.
perlence IN hospital and private practice extend
ing through man, .cai. il ms and other depart
mcnt- Of medical science, he IL the discovcrer 81
the only safe, speedy and .ii,ble remedies for
these virulent. secret and chronic diseases, and
has letters of recommen dation from the most
dsinE nlshsh and experienced surgeons and
Physicians OF this country. a. testimonials OF hls
superior skill ard profound Judgment in the
treatment Of diseases cf private natsre
The universal and us taiing success IN the
treu tInen, adoptedb - hun, has proved beyond u
Doubt thai a permanent cure for the worst cases
OF co Institutional syphilis, gonorrtAGa. structures
in any form all mcr, nrial affections. diseases II
the skin kidneys and BLADDER, impotence sper-
matorrhtea, etc. car move he obtained 10 iaoral
certainty, Il Application be ma fe 10 those whose
intelligence. skill and eypertenc, en-, he relied on
loung men especially who have becon,> VIC.
tliHs ~ sanitary slfp or sell abuse that
and destructive habit when annnf h, sv,,,,s :,
an ni'iheiN grave thousands OF Young mon Of Inc
most exalted talents and brilliant iuf.Il.r, n,av
call with fill ceniidcnee and utff, 81 cure
Females suffering iipniirleeular IL. attendant
on puberty, mensiruatiop or pregnancy ar ,.r.
sous having any obsiiucticn 70 MARRIAGE shnnld
see the docto: at once and be cured
lie thinks y IS his duty to advise tie unfortu-
nate, paJicularly strangers, TO be careful TINT
they arenot deceived ~ false advertisements Of |
hpA stt in iVsa,.o lia 4
der the care Of Dr. u may religiousl, coniide n |
his honor as gentleman. and confidently rely up
on hi, skill as u ply STEFAN.
DIR. IL. will tell the patient previous 10 commen-
cling the treatment of his case how much he will
effect cure; and when such an arrangement is
entered upon, in no will he make q second
charge.
Office and Rooms within haf a square OF the
POST Once where all are politely invited to call.
ounce hours from a. IN tos. p. m; Sundays
100 m TO noon. Consultation al Office free
send = STAMPS and get mis- Guide to Health
POST OFFICE BOX ia. snih.dL,,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

4
Y Nm Specialist in the treatment
~ o, all private Diseases IN all their
varied and complicated forms.
For the past 20 years Dr. W.
has ,n'D. IN. treatment OF private diseases his
business and study which has enabled INN To
uerfect remedies Which are speedy and perma-
nen, and in all cases ran he used without nnder-
anceto business or exposure 10 ,1,enus
Particular attention given 10 ola stahn,he e,s
n. snch ma were considered ,ncurable. Syphi'is
in all forms; Gonorrhra. elect, STRUCTURES,
A,so the effects of soltar, habits, both runous
TO body and mind. and which produce s"''e ~ nc
f,,lowiuv effects Biotches, Bodily weakness,
C,ns,,naitou Aversion and Cn,asiness IN re
male Sncetv Unmanliucss. Dread OF FUTURE
Events, finally a complete prostration o. 'ne "
tai powers, loss of memory, ringing IN tne cars,
innot,ucy can be fully restored 10 heaith ".
" - the publisher OF n new medical work wh'ch
should be in the hands Of all those contemplating
marriage Sent to all on receipt oil ~ cents 10
nrepav postage Please call friendly ch"'
will cost you nothing -,
This subject of Rupture or Hernia. has long
since attracted the attention OF the medical lac.
u,tv Of both Europe and America. ithcns one ol
the most distressing complaints which u'an -
subiec, to BE- afflicted with. u tii late years tue
cur. Of Rupture or Hernia has been considered
ou,te ;mprobable. if not impossible. While trav
cling through Europe in 1850, aud VISIT dul
,rent HOSPITALS in search of Information. Dr. ".
gave special attention TO the snelec, "' or
Hernia IN tLcr varied and complicated sorns'
which has enabled him to perfect remedies ny
which nine cases out 81 ten can be permanently
cured and furnish signal relief to he very worst
kind Of Hernia or Rupture: II wiii DC necessary ~
s,r every pa,ien, to visit DIR. VS. office. They
need moi remain in the city more than one day
and no pain or suffering attends any treatment
of his All letters with stamp answered
DIR. Whittier refers the public to the following
nbvsic,ans lbr DEBTOR, Milwaukee, Wis; Dr Pea.
hody and Da kermott Detro', DIR Price, Grand
W,n,ds. Mich DR. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, 81
Iouis: pr Webster DIR Gaines. DIR ) Bailey, "
a.. n, n.y,s. Cincinnati Dr Beatty, ST Paul
MINI. Post office Box =, 2s4
a. sw1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh!
~ Do r .CO0DAlE'S)
t| G cA 4 !! ! RI |
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
The .Gcaane nr Per Eccf&naa

The eRCeete Of PFffTctfOM.
- pemetr0tes the secret a M bu sla
q THIS terrible disease, aud exterfnates ii, root
and branch, forever.
symptoms Of this loathsome maady and ayerts
consumption.
u cienns the hcnd. deOd0rfses
'he breath, and affords the most grateful relief
~ alcvfates more Agony and ~.
iel,, suffering than tongues can tell.
II noted for caring the most
failed in.
y cures Hay, Rose and Period.
ic oatarrh, Of the most obstinate and violent
types.
No form orCatnrrh or noises in
". neau can resist lis penetrating power.
sDr. GOOOnle Inns now spent n
liltnue in battling with this fell disease. His tn
umph Is complete.
Or. (;oosinie's Catarrh Remedy
4 = harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm
Dr. X. lsoOdnle II known thro'.
ought the country as the author Of the only True
ineorv Of Catarrh ever published. Where IT'S
o'iyin-what its rayages-mcde OF treatment
ahh rapid cure in all its forms.
Dr. G:OOdlaless Pamphlet On Ia
'afrh should be read by every one. II can DC
op'ained at our nearest Agency, or by sending
postage stamp to our office
THE People AND THE PRESS.
CAr,RRH. The name Of DR.. r. Goodale has
become familiar throughout the country to the
victims Of Catarrh. from his well. lame ~
curing this terrible disease. He IL the first and
only person who ever penetrated the secret am.
bush Of this fearful malady His remedy and
mode tf tire atment is the only one ever known to
cure it-ETroy, N. Y. Daily Times
fline Mills, tho well known traveller, ana
whose family Physician DR.. Goodale was ior
many ears, SAYS
If Dr.. Goodale says he can cure Catarrh ne
can cure it, He further certifes thst the Dr.
mas lev equals in medical skill, and no superiors
I'D successful practice.
Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, DR.. 1000
ale's Catarrh Remedy and mode oftreatment not
only affords the greatest relief in every variety
OF cttarrh. but It extinguishes the disease iorer
er "a all its types and stages Every one speaks
vel Of it N Y. Com. Advertiser;
frice 81. Send a stamp fer pamrhiet.
&. 4. PARKER Sole Agent -
feb2s A. 70 Bleecker ST., N, II.