davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-25

that sea-6ghts had been given, before the $4,000
arectators who lined the walls, with real shipe-
But, 90 far as could be discovered, there was ne
means Of filing the theAtre with water,
and certainly no means Of draining 1t.
There WAS no means apparent for sep
a.iug the arena from the audience. and
tho lions and tigers, at all events. had fair
chance with thousands Of Roman spectators
Within few months, however, great change
has been made in the appearance of the colos-
scum. It has been found that the true flooring
OF the building lay 81 feet below the level of the
present grade. and that the years bad covered
with rubbish and debris most ingeoious ar
rapgement Of walls aud Partitions 1t is now
clear that with q feet depth OF water sea-ights
could easily have been given in miniature, and
the discovery OF the Cloaca Maxima, the main
sewer Of the city beneath the SOIL shows very
plainly how the water could have been drained
OF. Signor Rosa has done more to explain
away the difficulties raised By the appearance Of
the building than any other explorer, and mado
possible Of belief the egenda OF the place.
, 1874-10-25

It will be seen that the vote Of 1873 WAS larger
in the aggregate than that Ct 1872 and the ma-
jority nas almost exactly reversed. or course,
il the Opposition retain their numerical strength
they will elect their county ticket and sll three
Congressman; II, however, they have become
disin:esrated, then the result Will depend on tho
extent Of that disnssgration. Cauldeld starrs cut
With last years majority Of 3.264 in hia favor
Harrison, in tbe same way. has on last years
vots ] ,56s majority while LeMoyne has the i'd
vantage Of no lesa than 5.825 majority in this
county, which Mr. Farwen will have to overcome
From all this it appears that Of the three Ro-
publican nominees for Congress Mr. Wards
chances are tho best Mr. Smiths next, and Mr.
Farwelra the worst. The popular impression has
been that Mr. Farwell's prospects arc ths beet
and Mr. Wards the poorest A glance 1t tbs
figures will show that this is an entire mistake.
, 1874-10-25

likely to desert him. So, With the adroitness OF
\ General, bs argued boldly for party vote.
aud thereby saved handful 10 record hla var
diet.
Tho los.cs and gains OF this Church conflict
are great. Whether they really Offset each
other we do not know. In the former wo must
reckon the alterations and hatreds which such
controversies engender, and which years only
can remedy. We must also reckon in the loss OF
Prof. Swing aud the Fourth Church to the
Presbyterian denomination. the great injury to
the Interior and to the Theological Seminary OF
the Northwest In the gain We have an asser-
ton Of liberty in interpreting the Presbyterian
standards, which the Chicago Prosbytery may be
sure il worth all its painH and which will kindls
= like assertion in avery part Of this great de-
nomination.
, 1874-10-25
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
COOK COUNTY ELECTION.

For the information Of thoss Who are sp>cu-
latng upon tho probable results Of ths coming
slcction, ws give below some comparative figures
in each Of the three Congressional districts OF
Cook County. To understand these hgures it
should be borne in mind that in 1872 the Ger
mans Of Cook County for the most part adhered
10 the Republican party. They roted for Grant,
and helped to g1vs him about 1900 majority.
Some Of them voted for Koerner for Governor.
leaving oelesby only 1890 majority, while 3
larger portion voted for Black for Lieutenant
Governor, leaving Beve1idge only some 1000
majority. In 1873, tho Germans ~ body
formally diaso1ved their connection with the
Republican party in this city and comfy, and
Joined with ths Irish and o*her. in forming
new party, which carried ths county bJ 2bou.
Il, 900 majority.
Tba Lar-and- Order combination dissolved If
bsr the election, but the Peoples PA1ty rem1ins
substantially intses. receiviDg in addition ths &C.
ssssion Of MI ths Democrats who had voted
.gafna4 1t m 1873. The original elements Of the
Peoples Party srs ~ t whole to be found in tho
orsannation known =. the Opposition. That
thers have been dsfecdons IL unquestionable. It
h claimed that large body Of the Germans have
Eons back to the Republican party, and that
hhs detection h&s taken place among tho Irish.
This IL denied On tho other hand, And it ia
slzirned tn4+ tho few who have gone back to the
Republican party a1e more than Offset by Demo-
szata who voted the LAw-and-Ordex ticket In
te!s, md who viii now support ths Opposition
kake4
With 4hia prcfaoe ~ submit ths following
xahstios o< the txs Last elections:
, 1874-10-25
THE AVERAGE CHRISTIAN.

Tha placid temper preserved by the average
Christian in tho mids: Of broils in which his
Church is plunged Is mol peculiar to the Pres
byterian, the Episeopalian, or the Catholic.
Whether 1t be the Swing controversy. the Be7-
mour controversy, OF ths Dollinger controversy,
\ more serone and oontented existence than his
could hardly be found or imagined. he has no
part lot in anJ Of the controversies that shake
the walls OF Zion, or any OF the brawls that dis
surb the disciples, whasher they meet In a arnall
upper room or large lower basement. None Of
these things movo him. Hs goes forth to his
labor until ths evening, and back to his bod and
board until the morning, unconscious that any
thing worse is happening TO tho Church than that
= few snAcixtad theologians are turning their
spectaclos upon ons another. with their usual
near-sigbted acridity. He sa1s !. ia no funeral
Of his, lot who will be accommodated, dis
feIlowehiped, or unfrocked- His social CON-
panionahips ars not gorsrned BY hia SEQ
tariAn surroundings. 10 would not think OF
refuaing to exchange aalutations with 8ociniAn,
or dinners With NonophJsi.s. Nothing could
BE- farther from his thousha than to order =
fellov-ChristiAn cnt at bis ot1os On theological
grounds. He might for infringing pa.snt, but
not tor falling to preach DaptiamAl nseensra-
tion. lie disposoa OF his Articles Of msrchAndtss
without references 10 hla axticlae Of faith. Nor
us biz faligtous. any mora thsn his commercial
Or donaatia Lours. disturbed by the ans.hsuas
OF tns Pops. Re reads bin B!hla and a.3s hls
pra7ass RI shs f4tni,,~altas tot&tly ablirtezs as
t5A a{tfas tt t1ue4aa 4 - kxs-xt;:.;:.afnA IL h
, 1874-10-25
TIE CHICAGO FRE5BYTERY.

L
Ths Chicago Pzeabytsry, ~ ~ Are informed
do not propose to appeal from the sentence Of
the Synod Of Illinois North to tho General
Assembly. Their ioYbearance entities them to tho
gratitude Of ths public. 70 foreso tue Judgment Of
the higher court. which ordinarily ino!ndes men
who both know the law Of appeal and know bor Ia
distinguish between IA oaenss ag.ipst ther pre-
jndices md an o1eose lganst the constitution
Of the Church. II tha Synod evidently did not
merits, and will receivs, tas Appreciation at iii
but tbs pugnacious spirits Of the denomination,
Ths Preabyte1 takes The t1ns position in throw
ing ths onua Of furthsr litigation On Prof.. Pat
ton shoulders 20 completely thas hs must spb.
aide, or baar the unmltigated contempt Of hin
brsthrsa. TIE verdict il his Tho moral victory
II hsifs. And theJ nesd havs no fam that the
pnbla will nisoonsuus their silence. It will
}eAs through the thicker. brain in their Church
that fna vots Of sc in Synod Of 800 men,
be1', Af1ss II tbs dragging, plugging, worrying.
and pstafosEins. h poor exhibit 10 make "a
tbs world Against \ Presbytsry whoas vots for
Prot. s9'ng VA sas-sourth lArgss, to sAy noth-
fae st t4s sjsn&nt4 Of which tha tvo
hessss rers composed. It will gst through tho
'Aset comFsoa eTAuium that ths rsscindjog Of
th~ daciEioo of tbs Presbytery simply unaid thu
Esia, which vaa Prof. P.tton'a own haudiwor1.
md that shs rpquai.ion 10 strike Prof, Bripe's
LANA frcm th~ roll il vary empty thunder, ~
Ea' PrsssJtesJ. By Ar. s1ings rsqussh had Il.
rss4y p~z!of,usd tia: mail o{5oe. Prot. Patton
>ass'trea vss7 sAs9 la tbs ka4sisa thA4 ras In
ssG seaaaet LIN, I'D tkAi III tad1s1aaes vuz.
, 1874-10-25

devise soma method Of breaking up that thor
ough1y nonsensical and vicious practice Of
''treating," they will uproot the chief cause Of
intemperance in this country. This is peculiarly
an American habit. It leads to an enormous
consumption OF ALCOHOLICS drinks which
the drinkers themselves do not want, and which
they would not take except in tho way Of polite
nesa. Three OF four persons meet in saloon, or
hotel or blli2rd-room, or other convenient
place, and one OF them invites the others to take
drink. It is held impota to refuse. Having
taken this drink, it becomes au fat, and in somo
sense necessary. for each Of the othsrs
to stand treat, and it is extremely
impolits for anybody else to refuse. And thus
it comes about that in the end they have taken
I'd many drinks apiece Is there are persons in
the company,-and Ill II obedience to most
absurd and expensive and unhonlthful system Of
etiquette. In European countries when tvo or
mora persons drink togethee. each pays for his
own. The rule Of etiquette is precisely the op-
every mans independence to pay for what he eats
and drinks. To offer 10 pay his score ia an i'm
putatiou upon him. implying that be ia too
or too mean-spirited to pay for
himself. 1t is akin to an insult. Tho result is
that nobody drinks mora than he wants. Nobody
offers hia stomach a. 4 sacrifice TO- the barbarian
tastes and practices Of his neighbors. Let the
ladies and all other advocates Of temperance
60 to work to chaugs this diabolcal
practice OF treating. Let thom put 1t under the
ban. Let them show It up as Z monstEous and
e1atuitous evil. having not even the poor e1cuso
Of an appetite for drluk- II they can succeed
in Introducing the opposite prac:ico-the prao-
tjce which obtains in European countries-thoy
will have demolished tho handspring OF intern
perance among Us, and disslpated moro thAu
ono-haH of its evils at ono blow.
, 1874-10-25

Admiral Polo's denial Of the New York Free
man Journals Porto Rico story il not accepted
BY tho person who started it in this county, VIZ
Jamea L. McMnster, And he still vonchea for its
truth McMaster IN still as mysterious n ever
concerning The SOURCES OF his Information. but
hopes, hs writes to ths Now York Herald that
between now aud Christmas matters may ba 80
arranged that he can show through whom his IN
formation WAS received In ths meantime he
expresses his determination to inroatiRAte
whether o. not Admiral Polo has been
so indiscrces aa to authorize ths publication OF
tho denial made in his name! He informs tho
readers Of the Herald that 8er71no Ia exceed
ingly anxious to find ont through whom Ger
many's bargain with Spain waa mado known to
him! McMasta1 has risen to sudden {ams
through the Porto Rico story, 80 much 10 that
he haa compelled SECRETARIES Of State. IN
Admiral Dictator. few Kings, and IN Empe-
ror. to taks cognizan>e Of his existence. "a faot
Of which previously they Ar.d In biaAful ignor-
AncA.
, 1874-10-25

Ths rumoru Of failure in the produce business
csused gre1.t depression in tha grain markets
here; but they recovered tone somewhat whom
it was foun Il yesterday that those rumors we're
untrue. I'1heat declined 1He, corn &c, and oats
% psr bu; and it seemed It ora time ~ il /
panic in 6 :sin ras imminent great many lots
being sold out under cAla for margins. Ths
markets closed stronger, With shs beet reason to
hope thai tho storm has blown over for good
Thoro crtainly II little danger to b. Apprp-
bonded wheat CIRCLES, u ths price Of ths3
grain il vs1J low already; Aad corn and o&h
would H. oar decline without serious loas to Any
except II fsr apscu]ators who hAvs hhld she12 up
for seu:s tina paat as high pFicea~
, 1874-10-25

INK LAUEH IEMFERAHCE MOVEMENT,
The fall campaign Of the Chicago ladies against
intemresaoce Was opened Last Monday. When
it is considered Whist an enemy these !sir ad7o-
Gates OF total Abstinence have 70 moet their
mode Of attack aeoua unequal to tho emergency,
though altogether praiaoEorthy and command
able in its motiyea-
A17ayed On ono Eide ars millions Of capital and
an army Of distilers, bts.ara, Wholesale liquor
1nerchan:a, saloon>keepe., md drinkers.
On the other side arc fox women
with no capital but their tongues and their
prAyars~ The odds are certainly against tho
lAttor. But whom It il considered, Again, tina.
these women aim ~ nothing less than the Anni-
hilation at IN appetite which, although not
found in every individual raan, is found In al
nations aud among al large bodies Of mon, and
has been found in al sitnes, their e1orla soem
like uaste Of energy. To 60 to the root Of .bs
owl Of intemperance, 1t il necea.a1y to do ono
Of two things, either to eradicate tbs cray
ing for drink, or 70 strengthen tho viii
of ths d1inker that hs viii resist the
demands Of hin appetite. By weakening or
Annihiation Of appetite. or By strengthening the
viii, and not otherwise. Gan those good ladies'
hope to succeed In the particular reform they
hAvs undertaken. The measures adopted bY
then will not produce either OF these affects.
haAs meetings are not calculated to Affect eithor
tho stomach or the WILL especially II those who
will participate in Temperance mazs meetings ars
not thoss wno stand most in need OF reformation,
Offering prayer every day from / to o'clock
for thu causa Of Temperance will not avail much.
Judging from past experiments, 80 long ~ tha
victims Of intomperancs Themselves do not Join
In tho praJera- Ths man Who would save
himself from tbs grsA svil must be his own
savior. Il cannot be dons by proxy. Neverths-
less, shsa% ladies' individually may have much
influence for good Mothers may bring up shei.
children in such \ way ~ to guard them againat
tia seductive indnenaes Of drink Sisters mar
havs \ osrtatn power ova1 thsir brothera-
AAidsns may rstnaa to aoospt ths attentions
Of young msa addicted to Alcoholic stin~
ulanta- Women In sve1J sphe1s Of lfs mar
Adop: John Brisht's plAa for surins in.an-
p%ranea By making drinking unts4hionahle. pr
neasuras such ~ lhass vo.nea will do mora for
ths GAUSS thsy ha7e 81 n1unh u heart thsn thsy
oza anast through ths ohurcAs4, thfotgh
ps4ssz4 e &ssasIs sssas as<aazz. II a<7 ca
, 1874-10-25

Some reckless newspapers indulge tho practice
Of printing irresponsible runao11 Of commercial
pains to Ascertain their character. There was IN
instance Of this 'ziud On Friday. whom reports
1ern c1rculatcd about large financial house in
Nev York which f,osn to ha1e been started for
the purpose Of affecting the grain market. rs-
gardIess Of the Injustice done tho h1zn in qoes-
ton, and the damage to commercial interests
generally. Jour naIa that have no moro regard
for the interests, Of the community than to sacEi-
fec the most important Of them to 4 transient
sensational II nouncement should b tzested
With tho same contempt that would await Id IN
dividual who t:irculztes malicious md mendacions
rsports about his neighborB-
, 1874-10-25

It Ia TOO ysars aincs thu great COLOSSEUM ut
Ronna ban boen nssd for tbs purposss o3 p1olia
speott, Gle. On that oecEaion Thsodorie kavs
bullf ;sht within it, walls, wherein tbs nob!sst
POM .as Of ths1n al participated. but sncs than
III hJ = bson ai1unt In dscaJ. Tba building, - l.
no~ otands, can so2rc2i3 r. fsosauilod eizh 4As
azz " et i4A hysaaa x9tsea<s& 4 sasa :zazz4aed
, 1874-10-25

Chicago once moro sustains its old reputation
Of being one Of the most generous and mnnif.
cent patrons Of opera in tho United States. The
English Opern-T1oupe, whose aeason has jus!
closed, gave twenty performances, the gross re.
cepts OF which we're s3G. 1T. average OF oyel
where. "a ~Mgnon heads tho list. with "Mar.
tha~ c|oeeseoo End Aaritans is distanced
The result haa exceeded tho most eanguine
expectations OF tha management. It is all the
more remarkable from the fact that this inan-
cial success has been obtained Notwithstanding
some very serious draEbscks- In ths first place,
it Was the commencement Of season, aud the
commencement Of \ season il never anything
more than full-dress rehearsal for the re-
msinder Of It. Chicago was taking tho re-
hearBAls for Boston, philadelphia, and New
York, those cities usually being doomed
to take the renearaals for Chicago. The
rehearsal character Of tho performances WAS
manifest in the roughness Of tho chorus work !:
tho c1udeness. allied to considerable intrinsic
stupidity, Of the orchestral WORK the shakinoss
Of tho principals 1t timea and tbs unevenuees
With which op,raa we're done,-tha bohemian
Girl" for instance, nArrowl. escaping being a
6Aeco and "Uon Giovanni" narrowly escaping
beiug thu dnelt success srer made here. Second.
there uas great disappointment in two name.,
the announcement Of which had raised thu mos:
pieasu1able Observation-Disclosures Campbell and
Castle, The former haa been incapscatated from
and Nr. Cattle, for come mysterious reason, has
bean but the shadow Of his former self. Third,
for sufficient Teaaons, radical changes hare had
to be made in the repertoires ~ announced,
formances and substituted weak operas
for strong ones. That tbs troupe should have
succeeded in doing such heavy business, which
almost comes up to the memorable Luccs SEQ
son, in the face Of such obstacles a these, IL
something unparalleled in The local annals OF
operate history. The facts which contributed
to make the sucoess are, hrat the long deArth Of
music; second, the popularity Of Miss Kel-
loE&. In WuOIIs III III AuGfIdau pI1fQA-
DONNA people taks = special pride; and
tho populax confidence IN Nr. Heas as
\ nAnsger. allied, Of course, to the general
fact shat Chicago il the shestanchor Of operatic
whether English, Italian, or German
II il veil known in operatio circles that stra-
kosch haa hecn losing money Ill this sea-
son in Neu York. and losing it 30 fast
hat it IL doubtful whether oven Chicago
,aa mako good those losses, when he
comes here next January; and, while 8trakosch,
With all the influence, prestige. aud fashion OF
Italian opera, has thus been losing in New York,
English opera, without these aids. and with bus
/ single novelty in its repertoire, has been
making handsome profit in Chicago, doing SO
Eell in fact that it could olose tho houss ono
hight for N s1tzn rehearsal, aud give the prodsa
If another night to Il local charity. In view Of
'uch facts II these, it is no wonder thai stra-
fosch il an1iously awaiting the tins to ''go
West. /" where he can hAvs hin work appreciated
md rsmunoratsd, and uhars people srs bound
. b. entertained regardless OF e1penss.
, 1874-10-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

aA7xs er sunscnlr1,c* trArArIh IN AS'ASen,' ~, N
. .,.U x12.f;C sunGat.......-..-. .$+.3U
I4i;{. XII & H4t' G.UU Weeklg 2.uO
Part. o, ye1= ut the sane rate: ,,d .+,. p,.t
..,rri de.ay 1E4ta Kcs. oe frFe 4nu Eve 1oss
sctrexs in full, tucludin: ntktc ana toants. Fsss
tem,tt7 ncel made either h' aF1't. e1pfess
0'7e fcKus TO CITY suB6CklhEks. -,
rs;, ce.yer,u. SuncR5 e1cepsea :, rents PET Teek
1en' -.n,..sG Srrdzy ,nciueed. ~ eeHtr per week
01. 0u,s.. rtIH TRIBUNE COMPANY,
rsrn.r Madison ud 1ea1tora-s,s.. ChieaEo. LII.
, 1874-10-25

Lake County gave Farwc1l. in 1872, a majority
of 1862 The Opposition now claim that it Will
not give ovsr 500 Republican majority, if it
gives any.
Cook County, in 1872 and 1873, voted I'll follows:
, 1874-10-25
Tn.MORROW'S ADJUSTMENTS.

4cAnEMY OF MCslc-l'.l,;ea .r1et b:TseP IN. M
sn and Nuuroe. Engagement OF aliss kAthAeans fo&ots
Eandoiph. - Romeo and tuliet."
, 1874-10-25

u'v!cKEH's TEEATRE-Msdison ttreef. ,sssE hes~eea
6l.rsa. - R28t Lynan."
, 1874-10-25
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

r-Bro. E. B. Sherman. Grand Matter of ths
sits of ilitoois viii sddrcsa Rainbow Ledge No 49,
8. o. f. On Monday evening oo =; AZ fnetnoet' q
10 osaof Aa' '3A' II L. STONE. n. q.
, 1874-10-25

MYERS oPRRA-H0CsE-Mon5oe stIest, between En.n
etate aod Dearborn Tbs Gsc'Ra Ains1sn @au 'A1'sS
1oarfprIkAAea.
, 1874-10-25

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER. no; r. A. M;-Hsn =
aonna.st Regular couvocatnu Monday sfsnin9' oept-
= iss businaa4. b. order Of the Il; frr1,crup s,o
, 1874-10-25

1olA nAJorat5 --...-..".-.--........---... 4.139
Tho vote Of 1873. With the Germans left out Of
tae Republican party. shows different result
Assuming the Law-and~ Order vota to represent
the strength Of the Republican party, aud the
Peoples vots that OF tbs combined opposition,
~ hkYe thta allowing;
, 1874-10-25
BUSINESS NOTICES

DR. MoUnEsSEY. CORNER or CLAIM .e ~, ~ Az =;
tstb GnP ~ S.tt.fa ction given o. money refunded
, 1874-10-25

ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS !-ChiesEo Command
- Special ceoes,s 4ond1z r5.s s'sn,ns: VS.
~ H. Enirhta nourc1uss By order Of the
raIk eA 1~ GEO. s, SINCLAIR, Recorder.
, 1874-10-25
OH GbnaDn U1ibuut.

Sunday MorutnK. October Is. 1874.
, 1874-10-25

RID WHITE. AND BLUE LOYAL ORANGE
5ni1Gh No 81 viii hold a regular tueeftoE te-norfp0
Mond Ut the ball sonasa. corner is o. prh o1
10 r. A. Degree onds9es s' =
VIZ sssead lad fourth Monday il e e;sh e, month no
, 1874-10-25

Gahau AZ
Mediurn-aized, 1ean, muscular fsllc~s, VIII
blaek beAzds, and Eor1utain& Of s1u1sa! .cf 80
ootntenaucs. Their costume consisted d "h"tth "tth
waa onco whjte-eottoo ah1rt AID lonss 1outs,, -
h2uae mAtariaI, ovar which wAz wofD ka4HT ~
lind of long tunic, cut stratght, and Eescn'nx ~
hselx Tho khalAt Of tho khivkus u vary u4g
dirty brown and ysiiow, disposed IN n11sow a~,n
entirely unlike ths BEAUTIFUL khAlAt Of Ia 49,
with its brilliant eoleEs. Aoss uf than ~ea.ttf ~ea
footed and thsy woso I tall, heavy. blsc1 ~
c<p. Weighing fully or po2nds~ Altosss, .I
COSTUME of Tho EhlTana H. I think. the uxs,.-
Inost inooa veniant hAvs evor seaa 1hs r1fta4
xkin-eap Alons In 2rss enough to destroy tos .aa.
o1 mast .cti7o brain and upon ssung tess 1sd
stzous hzts. ne longer wondered 1t m esh End
AtAts At tae{T etv1lixzuon- Tho kaA1Af,
hidsoualy ugly, II uaoat ineoussnl3nt; aao, ~.Ttf
2eAar21y vadded with cotton, ard ys13 Nax, h.t7a1
taken -, apparnauJ,-not svsa during .. ~ ises.
dayx, vk<o tAA waa<sEs srs performing 1sa =,
On : previous occaaion, ~ hasa r'e.
1sngth IN accumulation from Hr- HAee'ao@a
Yoioms-o& thu captu7s Of Khiva, and eSo@r y.
hou II ths city and ths palaos Of tha kha1
ahaIl, tho4sfo1s, ROW emit a2Y mention 80
iats-.sang p~xasos II his aA1rattT~ -,s
Khivs feu into the hands At ths 6uxnAnA -
found tp h asss.tsd hJ liz KhA1, sh' "a
I'D 70 . nadshhohag fastzssa' tstns a
Of hh vs1uAblAs with htna. s1csps ~ -
Of hi has1z. II va4 ao& isss0 -
d,xp4sasss til KhAn Il III nsss
ms1p:y Is Ess tta vAa3aap49s hasss+ i. =
ezss41<izA4 6saf19 ssAf - s5eaasfkA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-05-09

DIR. ] B. DYoTT. graduate Of JEFF
fersan Medical College, Philadelphia.
author OF several valuable works. can
be consulted on all diseases of the Sex
ual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study either in male
or female, no matter from what cause
originating or of how long standing
A practice of 30 years enables him 10
treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those.
at a distance can forward letter de-
scribing symptoms and enclosing stamn.
to prepay postage.
Send tor Guide to health. Price 1oc
j, Z, DYOTT, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon. 1914 Duane ST
n l. Iian. Ia, lilly