davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

held at 1910 for shoulders 2O4c. for ribbed sides;
21ac. for clear sides, and 2lBc. u b for sugar
cured hams.
LARD-There is full supply Of this article on
hand but with very limited demand, and prices
are nominal. In a retail way there Is only small
business doing at 2l9c. for tierces, and 234 for
kegs.
WH1sKY-There is little or no demand for round
lots, and but limited demand for retail lots at
81 756l 80 for Louisiana, and So 20@2 35 T8 gal
Ion for Western rectifed
STAR CANDLES Are in fair supply with good
demand and prices remain firm at zoe. for IL o.,
2lc for l9 o., 22c. for II o., and Csc. for full
weight.
INDIA BAGGMG-The supply of this article is
in very limited supply, with moderate retail de-
mand at $50. y yard in rolls, and 40c. % yard in
bales.
BALE RoPE-Ts in fair supply, but moderate
parcels.
GUNNY BAGs-Are in fair supply and light de-
mand at 30c piece.
SALT-Is in fair demand, and prices exhibit an
upward tendency. Turks Island is in light sup
ply, and is held at CSC. per sack. Liverpool is
quoted at 50 3O@$2 so for fine, from warehouse,
and 50 20@$2 80 % bushel for coarse. 1t is held
by the cargo at 81 40 for fine and 50 05 for
coarse.
SUNDR1Es- Potatoes are selling at $39$3 so
u bbl., Onions at s28s2 so u bbl., Apples at
81 5O@s3 SO y bbl., Eggs at $24@$28 % Dbl,
Chickens at 81 so for small and 50 for large, Tur
keys at $37@s39 u dozen.
NAVAL sToREs-Are in light supply with fair
demand, and prices are firm, with an upward ten
dency. We quote Sc 50@$7 for No. l Rosin,
81 so for No. 2, and common at 50 5O@s3; Pitch
at S. 5O@$6; Tar at So 5000 % Dbl. Spirits of
Turpentne at 573@60c. u gallon.
| Hors-There is fair inquiry noticeable for
new, but there are none in the market. Belgian
are held at 8O@85c, and American at 75c. u
bushel
MALT-Ts in light supply and dull at 81 20
for Canada, and 9O092o. for Westcrn.a
Coal OL-Is held by the lot at 80090c. u gal
| Ion.
| BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Western Butter is in fair
supply but quiet at22c. for common, Csc. fair, and
33035c. % Ii. for choice. Goshen is selling at
4O@45c. % ID. Cheese is quiet at 15@l8c. for
Western and 25@28c. per b. for English Dairy
| lots.
WooL-Is in fair supply but quiet at l6@l8c.
for natural, 18t022c. for Texas, 3@l for Merino,
22G125c. for Texas, 2@5 for Merino, 28@30c. for
washed, and 13@l5c. q ID. for berry.
H1DEs-Are in limited supply, with fair
demand at lo@lOac. for green, and 124@l5c. for
dry.
CoFFEE-Is in fair demand and prices firm
There were sales to-day of 100 sacks fair at 278c
% ID. currency, and 100 prime at 1876 gold duty
paid.
FRE1GHrs-There is considerable Cotton ant
produce offering to go forward, and the rates are
firm at lie. % ID. for Cotton, $40 y hid for To
bacco, and soc. p Dbl. for Flour by steam to New
York. A full cargo has been engaged for New
York by sail at 6oc. o Dbl, for Flour. Rates BY
sail to Boston are &c. % Ii, for Cotton and SOC.
Dbl for Flour. Foreign freights are dull at 9-l6@
i'd. for cotton, and AIS. Cd. hid. for Tobacco b,
sail to Liverpool; for Hayre l4c. u tb. for Cotton
The steamer for Liverpool is loading at ID, Y ID
for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27
PRESSES AND COTTON GINS.
CTAR COTTON GINS
AND CONDENSERS.
EMERY BROTHERS, PATENT.

These celebrated COTTON GINS differ materially from
other Gins in many respects They simple, compact and
portabe easily up and kept in running order and are
highly recommended being capable of turning out more
and better cleaned Gnned Cotton day. with same amount
power expended without injury to the staple than any
other Gins yet introduced.
The CONDENSER aud CLEANER attachments for these
Gins are constructed with substantial Frames, containing
revolving, cylindrical of heavy perforated zinc
attached to open heads The Cotton as it gnned is
discharged the Gins directly into the Condenses and
upon the revolving and is delivered from between
COMPRISING rollers the discharge side of the Condensers
in thick bat and free from the large amount of dust
would otherwise be discharged with the Cotton
into the lint by the ordinary pocess of ginning.
For sale, with or without CondenSers, by
j. BRECKENRIDGE BABCOCK,
ll5 Poydras street,
Lock Box Sa7. ?. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27
eN4ut Orleans 9atlg Qrsstfnt.
fNtw 0rleans yf1onqp NEarket.
CRESCENT OFFICE NO. "a CANT STREET, /
"wednesday Evening, Sept rs, 1866. ]

"wednesday Evening, Sept 26. 1866.
Financial affairs continue almost at a stand still.
The Gold market has been very fiat o,day at about
previous rates. while the demand and supply ex-
hibited little, if any, variation upon previous
figures. We annex particulars of the days oper.
ations as follows viz $4,000 small gold at l4l4 /;
$1l 900 at 1424 for large gold $4,000 at l428 !;
$25OO and $4,000 at 142s, and $4,000 and sl2 500
at 1929 Sales of Silver comprised $4,000 Mexican
dollars at l42; 5000 do. at l4l3 1000 do. at l42 !;
5000 do. at l424 and 100 900 do at 1424. sale
of $4,000 American halves has also been reported
at 1874. The closing rates this evening were l428
1929 for Gold 133@135 for American Silver coin,
and l42@l43 for Mexican dollars.
FOREIGN EXCHANGB-There is no quotable
variation of any kind to refer to in the movement
of Sterling and Francs to-day. The market was
but very poorly supplied at best and the demand
was restricted and at no time better than nominal
throughout the day. The only sale of Sterling
that TRANSFERRED was $780, clear bill, at l5O3,
and transactions in Francs have been confined to
f35000 f.43 900 and f69 900 commercial at 1910,
and to 500 bank, at f,3.624 The ruling rates
this evening are 1530l54 for bank Sterling; $50
(3152 for clear bills; 147@l49 for bill of lading
bills f.3.G730l3.65 for bank Francs, and f.3.75@
$40 for outdoor Francs.
DOMESTIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT weakness is
still the most prominent feature of the Domestic
Exchange market Offerings of private and COM
mercial continue restricted, but owing to the re.
cent heavy sales of cotton for the North and East
it is inferred that a large supply must soon be
forthcoming, hence the indisposition to effect
heavy remittances at present ruling rates. The
only actual sales that transpired to-day were
$4,000 bankers sight on New York at u cent
discount; 100000 do private sight, in two
checks, at the same figure; 100000 and $4,000
do. Boston at % cent. discount; $4,000 do. al
ZIG u cent. discount; and 100000 New forh
commercial sight at q cent. discount. Rates
though irregular, disclose no quotable variation
whatever, and we therefore repeat previous fig
ures, as follows, viz, par@8 u cent. discount
bank, and 314 % cent. discount out of doors fol
sight checks on the Northern cities.
USoURRENT NOTES AND SEcUR1T1Es-The only
operation that has TRANSFERRED in the former day
was $4,000 Louisiana State Notes at &C., while
transactions in the latter have been limited to III
shares Louisiana State Bank stock at 81, and 2O(
shares Jackson Railroad Company at 81.
BOARD OF BRoKERs-The movement of the
Brokers' Board is still somewhat restricted, bu
there is some evidence of improvement, as may
be inferred from the following statement of actua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27
Commercial yntelligente.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No 81 CAMP STREET,
Wednesday Evening" Sept %, 1866
CoTToN-The market continues very firm, but
we have no quotable improvement to report to-
day prices. Offerings upon factors tables have
been very light, and the sales barely amounted to
1000 bales. The advancing tendency of quota
tons at New York impaired increased strength to
the market, but prices have been already en-
HANGED beyond the views of buyers and brokers,
while rates of exchange have continued almost
stationary. We repeat quotations, with the re-
mark, that the tendency all round is to the out
side figures, viz: Ordinary 28@3Oc, good or.
binary, 3l@33c.; low middling, 34@35c., and
middling 37c@-. There have been no European
ad7ices via the cable to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared @0la1
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts since yes
terday comprise 10 hhds, clarified Sugar from the
upper coast no Molasses. The market still con-
tinues very quiet; in fact there is only small
stock to operate upon; but the demand is limited,
and the only sales we can report are 10 hhds.
Louisiana yellow clarified at &c.,, and 10 hhds.
white on private terms. In Molasses, the only
transactions are resales of 100 bbls. of muscoya-
do on private terms. There is moderate retail
business doing in Sugar at l2B@l3e. for
common, 143c. for prime Porto Rico, and l6C9
178c. VI b. for yellow and white clarified
Molasses is retailing at 56@6Oc R gallon
ToBAcco-The market to-day has been very
quiet Buyers for foreign account and for the city
trade were again looking around, but we did not
hear that any sales have been made. The stock
on hand is quite SMALL but still of very good as
sortment, and holders still quite firm in their
prices as folows low refused, light and heavy, 33c.
@6c., common leaf G3@73c., fair do. 8@l0c, good
do HOBO, fine do. l20l4c., and choice selec
tons 10000. u ID. Lots for baling are held al
20@25c. dB ID. currency.
FLOUR There has been good inquiry noticeable
to-day, and prices still rule firmly in favorof hold
ers, with still further upward tendency. Sale
embrace 2ll5 bills, of which 400 and 200, choice
family at SO UUy lUO ureDDle extra at Sl4 w, lU
double extra at SIS Is, 100 low extra at $12 %
rs do. at ST. 49, 100 on its merits at So %, 81
and 400 unbranded on private terms, 100 superfin
at 81 90, and 200 unbranded at 50 90 u Dbl
Yesterday not previously reported, $50 superfn
at $40 80, and 80 do. at $40 G23 u Dbl,
CoRN-The market remains quiet and price
are unchanged. Sales comprise S785 sacks, i
lots, as follows, viz: 200 white at 873c, 1000 whit
mixed at 85c., 500 yellow at 83c., 200 yelloI
mixed at SEE, and 1856 do, at soc. % bushel.
OATs-Are in light supply and demand at pre-
vious prices, viz: soc. u bushel. Sales to-da
include 100, 800, 500 and 400 sacks at the abov
quotation.
BRAN-Continues very quiet, but prices renal
unchanged. Sales comprise 500 sacks at 81 Is
100 lbs.
HAY-Sales to-day are confined to $50 bale
prime st. Louis at 500 f9 ton. The stock on har
Is light, but quite firmly held at $l8@$2O for ord
nary St. Louis, and s28@$3O . ton for prime Oh
river
PeRK-We have no alteration of any kind
demand limited, and prices for round lots nominf
In retail way there has been amoderate busne
doing at $25 IS % Dbl.
BACoN-The market still continues quiet The
is but little demand for round lots, and the on
sale reported is lot of Is casks, country pack
clear sides at2lc. % ID. In retail way Their e
only moderate business doing at 183c. for shoI
ders; 2lc. for ribbed rides 22c. for clear sid
and &c. U Ii for sugar cured hams. Lots a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

JEFFERSON CITI, Ser

JBTEERsoK CITY. September 81 1866
Arrived Yesterday-7O4 Texas Beeves, l72
Calves and Yearlings, SO Hogs, and 3l5 Sheep.
sold-398 Texas Beeves 222 Calves and Year
lings, Z Hogs and Milch Cows. Stock on sale
lI96 Texas Beeves, 1l27 Calves and Yearlings,
1913 Hogs, 2O96 Sheep and Al Mich Cows. We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

Coop CROPS IN ARKANsAs.-A planter from the
rich bottom lands of Arkansas River, informs the
Memphis Commercial that about two-thirds of the
plantations on that river will make good crops,
both of cotton and corn, while the rest, those that
suffered more or less from overflow in the spring,
prove complete failures. In every other part of
the State as far as heard from, the crops are eX-
trcmely promising, and must undoubtedly turn out
most favorably. The grain crop, particularly of
the wheat is spoken Of as one of the best ever
made,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

Mrs Nina Gersch, recently married to her third
husband in Newark, N. j., put arsenic in cup of
milk gave a little to her boy, and drank the rest.
The boys life was saved, but she resisted all eff
forts to save her, saying that she wanted to die
and be with her second husband.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

SPECIAL DISPATCHES The subjoned private
kilograms have been received in this city to-day
New York, Sept. 26.-Gold opened at l445. Cot
ton nominally unchanged. II A. M.-Gold 1444.
Cotton quiet Exchange steady. Sight Sterling
lO8@1O8g. Commercial Coupons ll14@lll3;
second series l08g@lO8s. Coupons 1O83@lO83
1O-4Os 984@98E 1908 lO55@l96. Il M.-God
al. Cotton, demand good, prices tending up
wards, at 38@4Oc. M.-Gold Az. Exchange
1O3 Cotton quiet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT !
FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS.


stocE nm b.nd sent, lst, l966-baes l02l30
Received since yesterday ...,........,,.,. SgJ nor
Received previously. o2'o- 9uoo
Ill 22f
Exported since yesterday. G9
Exported previously f--W4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

To FIND THE WEIGHT OF sHEEP.-A good way
to ascertain the weight of sheep that you wish to
sell for mutton is to take it alive and weigh it,
and divide the amount by seven. Thus a sheep
that would weigh las pounds divided by seven
to the weight of a quarter. or eighty pounds for
the whole mutton. The pelt and rough tallow
would make about twenty pounds more, thus max
ing what is called in the Boston market four quar-
tiers to the animal. OF course sheep poorly or eX.
ira fattened will go above or below this average
but on the whole Task our farmers to test it, and
| see if it is not correct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

A BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-One day last winter, a
boy from the Sonth, who was on visit to the
CITY, taking his first lesson in the art of 'slid-
in rather close contact with a ladys silk dress.
Surprised mortified and confused, he sprang from
his sled, and, cap in hand, commenced an earnest
apology:
:" beg your pardon, ma'am !; I am very sorry
"Neyer mind !" exclaimed the lady, "there is no
great harm done, and you feel worse about it than
"But dear MADAM" said the boy, as his eyes
filed with tears, "your dress is ruined. thought
you would be very angry with me for being Sc
mo, no." replied the lady, 'better have a
soed dress than ruf1ed temper'
ooh isn't she a beauty ~ exclaimed the lad, as
| the lady passed on.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

A fellow being called on as witness in one of
the English courts, the judge demanded:
"What is your trade ?"
A 'orse chaunter, my lord
"a what? A horse chaunter! Why, what's
that?n
q Wy, my lord ain'tyou up to that ere trade?'
al require you to explain yourself
Vell my lord, goes round among the livery
stables-they all on EN- knows me-and ven l sees
gemman bargaining for a orse. Just steps up
like a teetota stranger, and says I, Veil, that's
rare 'un. I'll be bound Says !, Els got the
beautifulest ead and neck as ever seed says |.
Only look at is hopen nostriIs-he's got wine, like
nogomotive, I'll be bound; he'll travel hun
bred miles day, and never yunce think ont ;
them's the kind Of legs as never fails Veil this
tickles the gem'man and he says to inset,
That ERE honest countryman's real judge of q
'orse;' So please, you, my lord, he buys i'm and
trots off. Veil, then goes up to the man vo
keeps the stable, and axes im Veil, vat are
you going to stand for that ere ehaunty? and he
gives mea sovereign. Veil, that's vat call orst
chanting, my lord. There's real little harm int
there'sa good many sorts on US. Some chaunt
canals and some chaunts railroads"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-27

Rev. Mr. Meredith, of Stafford county, Virginia.
tells of a negro woman of that region leading her
people in idol dances, and giving out herself as
immortal. Rev. Dr. Marshall, of Mississippi, says
what they call the New Religion. They teach
that God is dead and that the Saviour has been
superseded by two old negro women, whom they
| worship in His stead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-04
After an attack of s,cLoss

heh tue ANNA powers are exhausted the pulse weat
the mind depressed, and all the powers of vi,.,, .
low eoo there Is no with the Pit
TER They renovate every organ gently ,timuate the
circulation, improve the quality the blood clear ,h
eiouded BRAIN and mpart the trembling nerves ats.
eiity and iirmness. Sold by all Druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-04

vi feser ana Agne instead OF being dosed for month";
with quinine to the ruin of the general health ar
promptly set upon their feet again without danger of
RELAPSE by this prompt remedy for every kind Of Inter
m'ttent Taken as ssfegustd against miasma. /, rem
ders an attack Of Chills and Fever ab,optalv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-04
Fulton's Agency.

W M !. + d i = q n,
Agent, Keskuk, Ieway
s T A T E NJ e N 4
| OF Me condition. Of the
Hartford Fire ms. Comply
On tie sia day Of DecSsb~, 1868.
MADE to the Auditor Of the State Of Iowa,
4vA In conformity with the Laws of said State.
l. The name of this Company Is the Hartford Fire In
surance Company, and IL located ut Hartford Conn.,
- CAPITAL.
q The amount ofin Capital Stock q 600 900 90
The amount Of Capital Stock paid up is loOoo o0oo
~ AseEfs.
| Cash on hand and Ia Bank.-...$ H,f4i02
/ Cash In hands of Agsnts, and
In course OF transmits ion.... 81 ,t6640
| Bnis receivubie for loans.
cnrsi by personal and ooliat
Real Kstata uncpcumbered....... 100000
Reuts and interest accrued pay
abs JAn. LIST, 1885,, .-......... Ii, 1880
etocAs and Bonds, per sched-
ule filed with State Auditor. i ,S4s, $50 SO
- N,eS4 Ss' Do
8. Liabilities to Banks, Others,
due not due.
9. Losses sdiuAted aud due.
J. . Lssss s. .as so ss sa. ~s
.. Iossds In saspsnse. awaiting fur
10. All other claim. ssain.t the
Company, UNPAID dividends)--- $4,000
MISCELLANEOUS
IL. The greatest amount insured in any one risk 10
$4,000 except In special cases.
H. The insured In any CITY, town, village
depend, upon its size and how built
10. The amount insured In any block, depends
above.
L. Certified copy Of the charter Of the company filed
Is. Deposits made With other States Amount OF
slst 1855, is t3s PALS, (Rseeipts for December 1885,
being estimated
l6. Power OF attorney Hied herewith.
faigned) TIMo. G. ALLYN President
GEO. NJ COLT, secrstAry.
coa.iy Of Hartford Hartford, January s.h, 1895
Geo Soi. sser..sry Of ID. Hartford Pr. in.ul.ass
Company and mSc oath that the reg ting statement
by them subscribed Is full and correct statement
be ascer.ined ssis date .ctaal condon on the
thirty first day Of December, 1865
tsignedi CHAe ". JOHNSON,
Justic4 Of the Peace.
AUDrroK's 0frIcH, TowA,l
DIS NoIs0 Jsnm7 ED lsoe. I
Is hereby certified that there hss been hi.d in this
ONCE statement, showing the condition OF the
Har tford Fire Insurance Company located Hartford
In the -tate Of Connecticut the 3f day Of Deceber
A. o. 1855, in accordance with the provisions Of Act
OF the General Assembly Of the State Of Iowa. entitled
An Act in relation To Insurance Compsst~A approved
January 2s 1857, and Act amsndstory thereto APP
proved F-bru Try eth 1885, aud Act relation 10
life Insurance Companies apprs we'd March IT, 1851
that tina, said Cow pan IL pnsse..ed
OF the requisite amount OF capital, and invested
aur.d by law.
Authority i. therefore given the above named Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-04
If you are Billions.

There nothing that torches the Liver the seat Of tbs
maady so quickly and restores IT so certau,v 10
iectiy healthy an regular condition a. HosrErrRRa
STUN sCii BItTkRs II Of billion. habit the ten
OF your system to that form disease may be
check Tor lifetime by the use Of this harm
less vegetable antidoie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-04
A CROWN OF GLORY.
"hi MAN, Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSTA

Is "ihhg 10 recommend IL. Three years of r.cSs, T.,
creasng sale have made the Ambrosia famo,. all ov.,
the world. al 0'o
1T IS WARRANTED TO Please
~ cures Itching Of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Head.
II prevents tbs HAIR from Falling Out.
1t renders the Hair soft and Glossy.
cieanses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brox
Dandruh; Cures Nervous Headache; Cure. p.,dn....
lnsures Luxuriant Locks; Inclines Hair to cpr,. o.
ssdes wgs Kills Hair Eaters Good effect apparent !,
once. "
TO THE LADIES WE SAY
lne Ambrosis win suit you to q T. Elegantly nrt ~,
.sncaisy Perfumed Patronised by Opera Singer, and
A'eses. sold In splendid boxes or cartons cont.,.
rug Two large bottles-xo. for'morpipr. No ! q,
evening. NJ ior
THnRs - NO MISTAKE Anour ~
srhkLiSa's AhBRosIA is the best mo-, ..-..-.,'
carton. AZ P'oVe TINS, try
Sold by Druggists
''efs ~ ans!ssis Msmsfhctuys,~ r...-.-
$40 fulton Street, New kSrk pans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-04
Special Notices.
The Horrors Of Dysneps,a

ana tue dismal train Of disorders which IL leads are
s'erted 10y the use Of HosrETrERs BIT FRS as pre
sehe or cured with astonishing celebrity by its direct
ana genial operation upon the stomach the liver and
the nervous system
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-12
PLANNING MILL.

THE undersigned ara prepared to execut
L all orders for planning lumber at their mill
corner of Washington and Rock River Streets.
They also manufacture
Window Blinds,
Window and Door Frames
Windcw Sash,
Doors, SC, &C.,
and they respectfully solicit the patronage of al
who want anything in their line.
&ss-Buildings erected by contract, or by the
day.
BIDDISON & GILMORE
Rock Island, Feb'y ~, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-12
DIR. BEGEE10W

is the only Physician, as a Special
list, now in Chicago that can be en-
tirely relied upon. Go to him, and
not suffer that horrible disease to
remain in your system, disfgurlng
your face and BODY, besides des-
troYing your happiness aud fnture
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-12


prospects of lite. He has made
Private Diseases and Nervous Debility his study
for the past twenty years, and is therefore the
person whom all afflicted should consult. No one
heard of a patient of his not being cured
since he has been N this city. His reputation has
vouchers in all the city papers, his patients and
the medical profession, both here and abroad, as
being the most skilled specialist here, and thor
ough master OF all sexual diseases. If all others
fail, don't despair, give him call. 1t Ia only a
common occurrence with him TO such cases
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen
and the most complete IN the city.
YOUNG MEN, TAKE PARTICULAR NoTIcE.-Dr.
Bigeow devotes much OF his time to the treat
ment of those caused by secret habit,
which ruins both body and mind, uniting the
unfortunate individual for either business or So
cIety. The sad effect of these early habits, of
the excess of ripper ears, is to weaken ard debil-
tate the constitution, destroy the physical and
mental powers diminish and enfeeble the natural
feelings, and exhaust the mental Energies of man
hood the pleasures of life marred, the OBJ
jsct of marriage frustrated, and existence itself
rendered term of easing misery and regret
Such persons, especially those contemplate
marriage, should lose no time in making immedi-
ate application, as DIR. B., by his new treatment,
is enabled to insure speedy and permanent
cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office, No
179 South Clark Street, corner OF Monroe, halt a
block from the Post Office. P. O. box l54, Chica-
go, Iii. Office hours from A. Vi. to S ?. Vi.
Send for his E'GuIde to Health" published
monthly, tree of charge.
N. B.-Ladies send for descriptive circular
OF Pessarie Remedie, the best preventive of cen
ception known. Sent to any address free OF
charge. apl5dwiy.