The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-01
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.
Dry Weather-The Wheat Market-A
Tight money market--BusIness-- Reu
Cloud and Spotted IaAi-- Hum an LIE LIE
--RuDture or HernIa--Can Rupture
he Cured !--Dr. }. A. sherman.

Dry Weather-The Wheat Markell
Tight money market--Buslness--R X eti
cloud and Spotted Taii--Human Ills
--RuDture or Hernia--Can Rupture
be Cured !--Dr. }. A. sherman.
CHICAGO. June II, 187O.-Dry and cool, dry
and warm, dry, dry, dry--this is the story OF
the last week. Still we are not suffering
greatly for want of rain, but good soaking
shower would be great blessing.
THE WHEAT MARKET
has been very much excited for few days
on account of foreign orders, No. rising
to $1.22 and No. to $1.24. Both receipts and
shipments have been large for some time
past.
ATIGHT MONEY MARKET
has resulted from an increase OF loans and
the increased movement of grain from the
country. A large amount Is still IN store
here.
Is still quiet, as usual, at this season. There
has been a general weakening of trade IN
nearly all departments. The foreign demand
for breadstuffs and the stiffening OF prices
creates expectations of good trade the COM
ing fall.
RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL,
with the Washington delegation of Indians,
arrived here this afternoon, and put up at
the fremont. There was q great crowd Of
around the Omnibuses IN which they sat for
twenty minutes, before entering the hotel.
They leave for thewes tomorrow.
HUMAN ILLS.
II is surprising, to those investigating the
subject how much money Is paid yearly Tor
the relief of the ills to which human flesh Ia
heir. Phe advertisements OF special reme-
dice for particular diseases occupy large
space in all the papers, and the misfortune
: 8 81 r,,CfO
less, but positively hurtful. There is one
torn of affiictiOn, very common, very. dis
tressing in its advanced stages, and very difii-
cult of cure, from which, II Is estimated, on
good authority, one in twenty is suffering.
And though there is no more disgrace IN
having a
RUPTURE, Oh HERNIA,
than in having broken limb, yet most per-
sons conceal the fact as long as possible, so
that Us great prevalence is not generally
known. The great variety OF trusses adj
yertised as positive cures, save In eXcep-
tional cases, give but temporary relief, and
usually soon became unbearable. As cure
for rupture they are failures, as thousands
know to their sorrow. So that il Is serious
question to very great number.
CAN RUPTURE BE CURED?
Very few are cured, and most of those suf-
fcring from Hernia are obliged to wear trusses
ali their lives. and are often unable 10 labor
Such would gladly pay liberal sum for
cure. To this class / do a real
kindness in saying that
DIR. j. A SHERMAN, 697 BROADWAY, N. Y.
cures all ordinary, and most OF the
cases of rupture. L have con-
versed with some of our most reliable busi-
ness men, and seen the manuscript testimony
of welI-known pub ic men whom no has cured,
aud they all speak in the highest terms of his
skill. His mode of treating rupture IS ra-
lionaI. is unlike all Others, and his great sue
cess is the best guaranty to the afflicted. l
advise such to consult him now, on his pro-
to Chicago, where he will re-
till July 1st, unless the crowd Of
patients detain him. d.