davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-06

m mSkst vas tolefabsJ active at decline
or SaIc. SaIes vcra: y:,0n nn 20. iAtS!Ae p
g 90 50 Il Ut ass n Do :. ssXS ,; ~ ID s1 ss % a. 4
sthc eeo By % 4 e; III p % seore re1ee's" NJ
KYE~Eseessd odsy d 1 hn; sn.nRsfb; ba noI1s. e
eeiSea same weeE a.t 2 e. snp2faaa s III
eaie. eIt 1nf NJ SStc ,or Ko l. md ssc ri No On
thursday the market ras gnSettie. and 9G
sej:!nr II low as ;Qc for No. I. On Friday tac
deensd sc, vim ssles II ds7c Saturdays u'asfies
baoyan advaneed a:e bus closed G11csttsc ~
closing anseted. sales were: 400 s1 So - I1t y. e e
100 bp dn ns sic; 100 hu No. At 1MU On 9H = ~
BAR LEY-hecelyed today. u, - By sosePSn Sn
ieceired eame wetk lat yeaI, bu; shlpped as,s
bu prrlus the week tho mhf1et has been aa1Lo "a
set}5d prices iakfaE very wide range. ASCOT p1ss
Will tE!s day weeE MARKET to-day Shows decline
" 'si TosirIr-The market was dull. anil as3e l9w
e- Ssjts were: so bu No. At sc I'm P;H1cuiaf
house1 loo bu DO ss fSe 49, hn st &C; 70 oass o5
ena4pIe 1t sDc 10 bu rt1octnh II 80 nh HasL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At f4.tEt LIZ
H{fUOM CORE-fheFc ID very niue coMlHG -. n.
md Inc market Is Inactive Ind noIatual At s1aaa9
TRAN~k selling et *saass.oa- We hear OF sales
u lREAEe-Dnl aid noualnal At 81 loo3l.c5.
, 1865-09-06

as; ~ ea DO 7i e. *sixso : s' s. a.
S - d M Il s. X iaa ed ga t3sf ,snse Il ne
NJ II t1.S; ID 81 kateeted at g s." ua 90
-cio-inE I'm ii 8lca foF Vo- spssnSs A,..3 m ~
CORN Kecetse*l &otias Sa3g oa; ht22pst satt2pt' JoS-
tn KsfelIed 1ast week. ~ n IN
01s tu. .EecciFed SAME wreck laN 1ca. .S..Es+ ~,
cesd lt@ sh!ch - foa*eaeo ThaEsna5 r. q
K. W. 4e 1uer Ysxssdas isa nafket aas qqIes ss
and H.: ii lawr On 50. md A:loEvf ca No; o;s,1h .In
fo1low!n. liable shows tha clly t-n1S7etoa5 tIeEsn
the week, ind the prices realized:
Hu. Sa1a. Vol No.. l.e4tS4el"
Aug. a....-.. lE,:co esSSsG; ei,.as:x ;. q:
segs. i5::::: :a$ :ss$ Il: y,sS ysssS : H.
| - 5....... meGo q ssE s. 10 81 taU
-nAY.-Ihe sas.keturcliasdts tsfa.e on En.1 and ~
| acc On No. S1ies Mfre: Co.'s IN sToRs-Spb bu YeE
low at 13e$o hn S9 at SCI 20 on % u s,'c
nu Do 1t SIG: 1850 bo % 400 ba Rejected i
sc; 200 hu co st Ste. CoxN -VioAy-6,o4O bu nearly
yellow at &c. $500 bu No. Cac NJ &C.. At the Gloss
the Market tr At e7t.e for Vol and asc sr Nd
1Gn%STS-Esreived to-day, g:ass bu; shipped, s7,..
bu Reertyed last week. h. SIS tu; shppcd. t51!s;
Sa Keeeiyed eorespond1ag week t:st ytaz, ~ b:
s du1i I'D ye towrE, which vas followed On Thurs
~ Eas - a9afn la1 Tc lu.w. On saturlay tho down
Ia raur.e wAs checked and the N .rkat sdvaneef
5ar YesteT1tsy tho market declinet i9tHe. The foa
fa11ue tape snoxs tho daily sales and prices sc!z
, 1865-09-06

,WAEAT-Receiyed to-dsy. ii, IDS bu: shipped,
i2s39 6n Eece!Fed Inst week. Bl,;td ba; sa!pgsd: @
sS;56 sO; ia Kssetxsd s7me Teek 1t ~.
psnickT md the market declined SPnnS n q
day q tfe month oter spsins rrsaes DESIRED S@;s:
Asd W9s5 el OF 2l5c bus faa:z fSEe Eel ef
ic Oh No ssng@oher asades 9neaea3sa 2n 5nt Snf
qfday Spring Wheat ~. du!es &c aoaae ae
yaueed llAc % Spring a7d = o Miass nd ptees
loEiog tahle shows t1e dsa7 0aa'as oo'1
s. ST. & :;5p.sa sp.Es; 1(:s Ke;asEss so:! M
SEPT. i.:::.ltSs islssx iiEsi. si8s isSsi5 isSsk
s::.S@s s:S@s a4@i1Ss iast:'sY ss;'o i::S.iss .;;a1s
$500 e wasst sIecIlned early a917.c. but
Ess * nSss S sas11ss4 x I
g; hS Saies aa Il s bu do II Fl wv hn No. at
, 1865-09-06

The following tables shom the movement tnpro-
duee during the week ending Sept! 2, and cfom Jan.
uary list to data
uscrfrrs or LEApI1o AN1!uIne At CHICAGO Fon
TUE WEEK EsutSa eEFr. 2, AID TRoN fan. Isl
TO DATE.
, 1865-09-06
TKIy(aS AND CHEalICA I.s-Are aftf.e.
To1u u 15c higher Soda adxaneed tc. opinM ts Is
va uote an Improvement OF Sc On 1u1n1He- we

EGEx-The m4skes fs more active. and prices high.
ef< Sales are made at lsGI0c-
FNUITt+The market is moEo scta!c, aud Prices
better With the exception Of Apples. which continue
Fthnut tmt roye1pcnt, Peaches in rather limited
supply, and IN active demand. Dr4td Apples aro With
, 1865-09-06

The D5nloynl Preachers Preach On
Tho Fenlnn EIcitcnlent-Elrtory for
: the AFchbf4hop-Thc Rebel "riehts
n:aHn-0ut1nEeouB Conduct of! eI-
GucrsIlAs--Scoundte1 Coming to
Grief ctc4s etc. 49,.
, 1865-09-06

production was S, 1T barrels. At the present
rate Of striking good wells, another month or
SO Will find us with u daily production OF
not less than 1Q, 600 barrels.
~9atueen ueu1y's Bend esd Philips tcI;
:. =" Allegheny liser. distance o5
- ~; :. elis,
x ~. .u, .::.tlure Of the Homestead
= - y. ',is:@ - its being tapped by No.
-. Dr. 81 = sal, '"'dch latter aoH yields
1,0~-,,s "a: --.------ ..,.,--- - = =
Tho shai. sunk on the Hyde & Egg
bert Farm, by tin Petroleum Mining Com
many, ii progressing, finely. It Is intended 10
sink ibis shaft to depth of GOO feet, and then
drift in any desirable direction. The plan Is
argued BY the projectors as feastblei and 30
the enterprise will be q paying one. The Size
Of the shaft, inside the casing, Is seventeen py
seven feet, and Is uoW scVcuty-fiye feet III
.lcpth. It is being. superintendent BY Mr. Da,
vis, an experienced miner from schuylk'll
county in this State. - =: .::"
crossing finely. Between 400 and 800 hands d
are engaged On It. and d considerable distance rs
Is already fnhhed and seady for TIE iron: Ins ne
road will be finished from The United states
well to, tbs mouth Of Pit Hole, distance OF
iiI miles, In ninety: days from its commence
| The old Maple Shade well, which hss hecu
producing fftJ barrels per diem for the last
| few month. q ftw days since burst Its seed bae.
| The well Is uox being cleaned ont, and WIN oe
re.tubed-, This Is the first time the tubing hhs
been Withdrawn In twenty five months. !.
, 1865-09-06

Vii Yfsth, Yarn AanII1a- @3&c
Manila Hay Rope. -9.t 9
Manila Esope..----..at4sIc
Ajdrtir$ $...e..s.....sJ
Eesb Cord. g
GAEdm.......--..-@A0
Hemp Twtne.......M4 M
Piper TTWhe..-....-~1R
, 1865-09-06

,y,cb f. sold ~ Chicago Grocera generally. OF tha
asn7c txh standard OF QHoNty hakt Gas gained Tot II
fhs renntaioE, Of being the
, 1865-09-06

SOAP! SCAP!!
NJ
, 1865-09-06

Aftcr the session of the Council nj Fort
Smith, tue company will proceed to tho head
waters of the Arkansas, to hold Council and
form treaties with the wild lndians Of the
Southwest, or stBlanket Irdians'' as they are
termed out here
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

Radical newsT apers hive been very hap,
Ply over the fact that although Kentucky
had been relieved from martial law, and
negro troops were in process of withdraw
al, the passes of General Palmer to negroes
continued good and, by them, they would
be enabled to leave the state. The rail-
roads have now blocked this "nice little
game" They refuse to carry the negroes
on the generals passes. Chow are the
mighty fallen" The commandant of a
military district is daily snubbed by rail.
road conductors. The general has been
made very suddenly to realize what the
restoration of civil law means. Yesterday
he was the state, and to-day he is a shad,
ow. Hog yiSldly does the contrast recall
the impressive language of the African
divine, ''man cometh up like a hOpplc-
grass, and groweth like sparrow grass,
and is cut down"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
WAsHINGToN. Ooct. .:

W ASHlNGT0N, OOct. %.
Gov. Grape, of Michigan, left here last
night. Besides his interview with the
secretary of war yesterday, he also called
upon Secretary McCulloch, ana urged the
satisfaction of the state claim against the
government for the equipment Gifts troops
He was told that so claims Of this char
acter had yet been settled, save that pres
ented by Massachusetts, which had been
made the exception in this regard be-
cause Of the persistent aud annoying i'm
portunities of Gov Andrew. With the
exception of this single instance of forceu
partiality, no state had been paid its &c
count against the war department Upon
this score though, it was intimated that it
had been partly determined to liquidate
such claims by deducting from their a
mounts the respective assessments of the
states under the direct tax Under this
ruling Gov. Grape was made to see that
Michigan, which brings debit of s2l5.
600, and is required to raise by direct tax
$500 900, would have a balance of nearly
$500 ,OG0 on the wrong side of her ledger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
From san Francisco.
SAN Francisco Oct. >

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. p
Private dispatches from New York have
been received inquiring if the accounts
sent abroad concerning the recent earth
quake in this city were not exaggerated
The press reports forwarded east were as
accurate as could be made at the time
When the excitement had passed, the
general verdict was, that the people were
more scared than hurt 1t was, however,
harucr shocking than the Oldest inhabit
ant had Lccn accustomed to. The real
damage may be stated in the following
words: y few lives were lost. No we'll
constructed, sound building was damaged.
Much window glass was broken, and the
tops of many chimneys aud fre>walls were
knocked off, where they run too high, r
were weak. Several large brick buildings,
constructed of poor materials, with weak
walls and foundations, were more or less
damaged. 1t may require 100000 TO
restore damaged buildings to their former
condition. The repairs are alrea iy most>
ly completed.
The obsequies in honor of the lat Gen.
Wright and wife, lost with the steamer
Brother Jonathan, and whose bodies were
recovered from the ocean, were observed
at Calvary church to-day. The military
escorted the remains to the steamer for
Sacramento, where they will be finally in
tered.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

The abolitionists of Whitley practically
illustrated their love for the down-trOdden
African, at the recent election, by clecting
one George w. Jones, "culled pusson,
county commissioner. There is but ONE
man in Whitley by that name, and he
happens to be colored man hence, We
presume, we will not be charged with
slandering the abolitionists by inferring
that he must be the individual in question.
We are somewhat shamed at our want of
vigilance in not having discovered this
until after the election, but the Democrat
cy will readily overlook our carelessness,
as we overlook their negligence in allow,
ing an inferior force to beat them, when
We frankly confess that We never dreamed
that abolitionism had made such Roadway
in Whitley county. This is negro equal
ity practically illustrated in all its naked
deformity. The right to vote carries with
it the right to be voted for That is clear
Hence we find our opponents, in order to
carry out the dogmas of their new tangled
creed, nominate and elect a negro for
comm. Toner Whether Massa Jones
will claim his right to Il seat, we arc not
advised at this writing. All n.:ii to the
coming race! White people, stana as ,i.c
and make room for ode gemmcr OBJ Afri,
ca" How do you like it, Columbia
CITY Post
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

INsURANCE.--We learn that there is
considerable dissatisfaction existing in the
minds of many of those who last fall and
winter went blindfold into the kitiay COM
panies SO freely represented here about
that time. In many instances persons
have already been required to pay more
for insurance than the regular rates in first
class companies, and still are liable to as
sessments On their premium notes for lar
ger amounts which they will sooner or
later be called upon to pay. One of these
model sucking machines received from a
citizen Of our town less than a year ago
some ninety odd dollars, and took his note
for some three hundred and sixty more
and we learn had on hand in cash in
their safe a short time since the handsome
sum of S16-all told with which to meet
their liabilities. We presume this is about
a fair sample of the rest of such con.pa-
uies. as this particular one stands as fair
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

INDIANA ELECTIoNs.-We have a few
additional democratic counties to report
this week There are still others which
we have not get heard from.
White County, last fall largely abolition
elects the democratic ticket by % major
ity.
Perry County, which for a couple OF
years or so had got in the way of giving
republican majorities, elects the democrat
ic ticket this fall by a handsome majority
Mr.. De Ia Hunt was the democratic can
didate for Auditor, and ole Of the brayest
soldiers in the army, and is as true dem
ocrat as he was a gallant soldier. His OPP
poncnt was one Of the stay-at.homc sort
AMI of course intensely "loyal, and awfully
afraid Of eopporheads- So say the Ne'
Albany Ledger
Fountain County is democratic. TIL,
Covington Friend says the majority is not
SO large as We thought it should be, bu
the whole democratic ticket is elected by
an average majority Of fifty votes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

The Republican insists upon it that tn c
returns from the recent elections cause us
to quake in our boots; that we see the
handwriting ON the wall and possess in
consequence elongated visiages, &c, &c
Now this is to us exceedingly funny
coming as it does from the old gentleman
who wields the pen and scissors for that
establishment. We suppose that the p, )
900 majority in Ohio this year, instead Of
the 100, 900 two years ago which the re.
publicans pollcd, or said they polled
should make us quake terribly, but We
can't quite see it in that light. The TO-
900 majority in Iowa this year for Stone,
instead of the $4,000 counted for him at
his first election should cause us to elon
gate our democratic faces aud make oar
knees to smite; nevertheless. we have as
yet been unable to see cause for discour-
agement in the fact that republicaaism
was growing weaker in its strong holds.
and in the fact that there have been dem
ocratic gains in almost ali the states in
which elections have been neld this fall
Perhaps our gentlemanly neighbor can
show us how it is, and why we should feel
badly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
The New Governor Of mississippi

Gen. Benjamin c. Humphreys, the
Governor elect of Mississippi. is native
of the State, and, we think of Claiborne
county, which he represented about thirty
years ago. He is gentleman of cultiva
ted tastes and manners, warm and gener.
Gus impulses, unimpeachable private and
public character, dignlfcd bearing and
earnest convictions. lie was, before the
war, Wing of the old school, and upheld
the Union until his State went out. He
volunteered in her defense when the war
broke out, was made Colonel of his regi.
ment and promoted Brieadier by Mr.. Da-
Wis, who greatly admired his fine soldierly
qualities, Notwithstanding their old disso-
nance upon political subjects. Gen. III. il
in the prime of life and health,-Ncu
Orleans Pcayuns.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26


Bcecher, TiltOn, Greedy and their radca
Co workers areagreed in regarding the re
publican party as defunct, having per
formed al! that was expected of it when
organized. Now we think these worthie:
are in error as to the death of their par
ty, at least it has made quite cons dera'
bic show at the recent9clections, albiet
not SO g.eat as heretofore when these same
philanthropic gentlemen were hand in
glove with the magnates Of the party, or
rather when they themselves were the
magnates who furnished the programme
to be followed by the rank and file. II
may be that having been shorn of their
strength by their fellows, they now con-
clude that the whole party is as weak as
themselves. The party is not dead, but
dying, and the throes of dissolution are too
near for the comfort aud equanimity of
those who are yet harncssed to the stink
ing carcass of despotism. Another year
and then we shall see ne'c party under
the patronage of Greedy, Garrison. Phil
lips and Sumner making huge pretentiOns
t. patriotism and equal rights, whose real
object will be to elect Chase to the Presi-
dency-then indeed will republicanism be
dead.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

The u. moerot is not for johnson yer,
much.-Loporte HtroW.
We are for our country, for its laws and
Constitution, for the rights of American
citizens as plainly laid down by our fathers
in the magma charta of our liberties we
are for all these, at all times and in all
places, and are for Mr.. johnson, just Sc
far as he faithfully and impartially admin.
listers the government in accordance with
these great landmarks, AMI M .fttrthcr.-
IF we are not for Mr. johnson every
much" it is because he does not Every
much" so administer the government.
The Democrat is not for any body Every
much who tramples under foot the dear
est rights of the citizen, under the pretcnce
of necessity. Let Mr.. johnson restore
he wrir of Habeas Corpus. put an end to
military commissions for trial of civilians,
east out of his Cabinet, Stanton, send Speed
to a respectable law office to complete his
legal studies, cast off the corrupt leeches
that have fastened upon the body polite,
and rise above the pressure of radicalism,
and then the Deaocrdt will be for him
every much,' if not more.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

A destructive fire, attended with loss Of
life. occurred in Charleston last Wednes
day: 1t was in the business part of the
city, and destroyed several mercantile ant
manufacturing establishments and the
Courier newspaper Office. Loss estimated
at 500, 900. 30 or 40 persons were buried
in the ruins, from ID to 90 of whom it il
thought, were instantly killed. The 9th
ers were extricated in a dreadfully injur
cd and suffering condition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
a Physical Examination Of Cant
WirZ.
WASHINGTON, Oci. 21.

WASHINGTON, Oc'. p.
Capt. Wirz to-day underwent a private
examination at his e*n request, in pres
ence of the mcmbcrs comprising the mill
tary commission and of Mr.. Schade. one
OF his counsel. His right arm is much
swollen and in amcd from the effects of a
wound by she'll. \ piece of the bone
had been removed. rendering the limb bpt
of little, if any. use. a gentleman who
witnessed the examination also says his
bo y bore the marks of his having suffer
ed from the scuryy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

POPULATION OF CnICAGo.-Thc CEN
sus of Cook county, taken as a portion OF
the State census of 1865, by Wellington
Warren, Esq, was returned officially to
the Board of Supervisors, and the figures
give total population in the city of I7S ;
539 persons; of which number 93,30l are
males, ana 81, l9l females; Of this number
2. 102 are negroes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
An Invaluable Discovery.

An Invaluable Discovery.
FULL GsAtS of Iodine in each ounce of Water,
Dissolued ,citkout Solpent!
The most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and Res
torative known. Scorfula, Salt Rhcum. Can
GERS, Rheumatism. Consumption, and many
Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured b y
it's use as thousands testify. Circulars sent
free. Price, 81 90 per bottle, re for $500.
DR. II, AMDERS' & Co. Physicians and
Chimists, 42S Broadway. New York.
n4-3m Sold by Druggists generally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

Last week we spoke of the extraordinary
fact that Mr.. Strong was picking and
marketing strawberries in Chicago Dur
ing the week he picked and sold in Chica-
so sixty-four quarts, at one dollar and
fifty cents a.quart There are yet quite a
quantity on the vines, but the weather has
turned cold and it is bcnumbing work for
the fingers to pick them. We consider
the whole thing rather remarkable Vat
pdroiso Republic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

An exchange says that woman ON a
railway train between New York and Phil.
adelphia picked her fellow passengers
pocket of his portmonnie. 4 committee
OF ladies' searched the thief without sues
cess, when at the suggestion of a gentle
man, tho sto,,,,, property was found in the
woman's waterfall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

There is said to be much rivalry as t.
the possession of the first bonds of the
Irish republic issued. A lady has pro
posed to give $500 for 500 bond of the
first number.
New Orleans papers state that the negro
soldiers in Louisiana are maraudine
through the state, committing all manner
of depredations on the people
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

a SENSIBLE CoNCLUsIoN.-The New
York Evening Post, leading Republican
journal, says of that organization that its
dissolution is inevitable, ecause, "havinS
accustomed itself to dangerous central
ization Of power" 1t will not abandon the
habit, aud the people will not tolerate its
desnOtism.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
ALSO AT
NOTICE TO HEIRS or PETI-
TION TO SELL REAL ESI'A TIE.

State of Indiana. Marshall County, Court of
Common Pleas.
Notice is hereby given that George Williams,
administrators of the estate of Joseph Fife deccas
G , has filed his petition to sell the Real Estat of
the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay
his debts; and that said petition will be heard at
the next term Of the Court of Common Pleas of
said county JOHN G.. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

The Democratic gain in FIVE States is
about LOG, 900 votes, this year. This will
do to begin with Another 100, 600 gain
next year will elect conservative Cons
gress and place the country call right
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
A PERMANENT CURE,


Patients must write their name, State, n 1t
Office address. plainly. All letters requiring an
swers, mEt contain letter stamp, and be address
Ell TO DR. KNAPP * son. Drawer 64S3 Chi
caSo. Ill
IL Any Of the above diseases can be treated
successfully BIZ the patients describing their case
in letter, when they cannOt see US.
DR.. Knapp, who VIII visit Plymouth regularly
in the future can be consulted at the Edwards
House " ednesday, Oct IL, & " cdncsday. Dec
9Th, sos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
Residence Lots.

The undersigned has few larS-e sized resi-.
dence lots, eligibly located, which he viii sell
cheap for cash, or part cash and the resdne on
tine to suit purchasers These lots areabou,
twice the size of ordinary town lots
3n6tf j. e.. OSBORNE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

'''rhe reliable gentleman" and the ''in-
telligent contraband' are no longer in
favor; "a distinguished citizen" has sue
ceeded them in furnishing the press with
news
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
CANCERst
CATARRH CURED
They are treating Ca'srrh on new system which
isa

They are treating Cafsrrh on new system which
SURE CURE FOR THIS DISEASE
Experience has proved that Catarrh cannot be
cured by local Treatment: alone; hence, the many
advertised cures for Catarrh, all of hich To-
cal remedies, give relief OILY while the patient is
using them, but never cure.
Understanding the disease and we know il
nOt be cured by LOCAL treatment alone, therefore,
Ne also prescribe a constitutional remedy to be
taken, and by the combined loc Al and constitu-
tiOnal treatment, we are enabled to remove the
cause of Catarrh, and thereby effect
A PERMANENT CURE.
Their consultation for wears lave ayera gcd from
five to seven thousand a year, which gives them
on experience unsurpassed by any, and equalled
only by few.
J.; Remember tn " do not promise to cure I'll
stages ofdlSeaSe. While all diseases are durable.
iftaken in season. all stages are not. Your
may be curaple this week, not ncxt-to day. aot
to morrow, hen5e tIt danger OF dela:.
No case cW Ie receired, rh,n there as
any doa(ts Of Cur or Rel'ct.
Our terms arc CASH. hence the money must 10
sent with all orders for he dicnes. Ii costs from
five 10 fifteen doll RS per month, 10 doctor vita
us, which includes medicines.