davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31
V p n II

Prizes were offered at the Y. P. T.
u. to each pupil who should attend
regularly for three months. The time
has nearly expired. and the committee
viii see that the promised rewards ale
given as pronptly a. possible.
How many pupils wilt try to be
present at each meeting during the
merit quarter If our friends are liberal
at the open meeting on Aug. 2s, the
w. G. 7. 3. viii be glad to continue
their offer.
: The boys and girls Of The Y. P. T.
U. are returning the illustrated tracts
received At their meetings that they
may be given elsewhere. We know Of
many children who win be glad to read
than, and, boys and girls, this is an
szcellen. way of doing temperanes
work. Do not forget TO write your
name upon Each paper before retaining
It, so that the one receiving it may
know the giver, and also that Jon are
friend Of temperance.
Is the plan not worthy Of imitation
by older workers. Let earnest, praci-
cal, temperance literature be saved AID
used in our work.
The cstschisns on Alcohol distriba.
tad 70 the members Of the z. P. I. Z,
have become scattered among the fam-
lies Of the town. They are greatly
needed It the neetings. and she Super-
intendent wishes them retorDed. Let
each boy or girl who has > copy bring
Il TO the next mesting It the Z. P. G.
4. Hall, Sept. s. with the lessop for
the day thoroughly learned. She
wishes to ses both pupils and books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31
CAP

We are glad to live in judicial dis
trict presided over by Judge who has
backbone and that is just the case
with Judge Hanna. An officer of his
court disobsyed temporary writ ci
injunction issued TO stay mandate oi
the Supreme Court until argument
could be heard in case that impeach-
ed the integrity Of Justice Lord, The
Supreme Court with haste that lacked
deceney and showed petulant irritation
instead of the cool Judgment expected
of the august tribunal ordered the hes
itating Sheriff to enforce its mandate
and he did 80 at the risk of contempt
for the conrt that he was primarily
bound to obey. Judge Hanna has
properly resented this indignity by or
dering the Sheriff to undo what he has
done in the premises, and has imposed
a fine on the party for whom the Sheriff
was acting.
The Supreme Court might. have had
decency and dignity enough to await
the result Of the complaint against one
Of its members but it did not and we
commend Judge Hanna for asserting
the dignity and jurisdiction Of his own
court :, he should. Oregon Ssntinsl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31
nALsET ITEMS.
HAlsrY, On :. Aug. %. 1898.

HALsEY, On, Ang, %, 1888.
Rds. Democrat:
again sharpen mp. my pencil and
endeayor 10 collect few ideas which
may eniighten some of your many read.
ers.
The city OF Halsey Is quite lively at
the present time, with farmers hauling
and storing away their grain at our
town.
William Jewet, son of Mrs Jewet,
Of Halsey, who has been very low for
some time, started for Portland last
Tuesday where he will remain foI
awhile, aud will without doubt recOv-
er aud return TO his home At Halsey.
Mrs. Thompson. Of this town, who
has been quite sick for a long time, il
recovering slowly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31
CLEARLY STATED

The American Register says that
protective tariff il one that makes pro
lection It's msin object, or at least one
Of is leading objects. While revenue
may be one Of the objects 10 the tariff
Of tho Republican party, yet protection
10 not only one Of It's objects also, but
ita leading and controlling object. On
the other hand The Democratic tariff is
levied Cor revenue, and while II Ii levied
for revenue, and that is ita object, Il
can be 20 levied on imports which com
pete with home production m to afford
incidentally protection and encourage
ment to home industry. So that the
distinction between the Democratic
tariff and the tariff Of the Republican
party Is this while the latter makes
protection it's object, and indeed, ils
leading object, the Democratic tariff
makes revenue its object, and protec-
ton simply an incident resulting from
Determinations as to the articles OF
IMPORT on which it is levied. w here
fore, IL is plain, that the Republican
tariff is the protective tariff, and the
Democratic tariff In the revenue tariff.
And the revenue collected TO support
the Federal Government has become 30
large that mere incidental protection
will afford all the encouragement to
home indsutry and labor, which Is
needed, without producing monopclies.
Here Is the distinction between the two
parties on this subject. The mere in
cidental protection of the Democratic
revenue tariff should never be confound-
ed with the protective tariff Of the Re-
publicua party, which makes protection
it's main or leading object.
The protective policy Of the so-called
Republican party builds up inonopolies
and Fictitious interests; and gives an-
Just advantages TO . few over the
many. And because upon these
grounds the Democracy opposes the
protective policy Of the Republican
party. the free trade men step in and
try to get the Democracy 20 repudiate
even the incidental protection Of the
Democratic revenue tariff, which, while
il encourages and protects home pro-
ductive industry and labor sufficiently,
doss not build mp monopolies or give
unjust advantages to the few over the
many. These things must not be con-
founded that is. the protective policy
of ths Republican party must not be
oonfounded with the mere incidental
protection in the Democratic rcvenye
tariff. which Is essential TO the prosper
! ity Of the material business interests Of
the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

! At recent election held in Utah
the "Gentiles" did not interfere and
the regular Mormon element had it all
its own way. The solution ofths Nor
mon question does not seem to he much
nearer accomplishment Than before tho
Edmonds' bill passed. Slormondom
in the meanwhile is spreading in Idaho,
and when Northern Idaho is connected
With the new State to be created out of
Washington, Mormons viii control
Idaho. They are also becoming strong
in Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico,
and how tp put down their power and
annihilate their pernicious influence is
a Question that taxes the statesman
ship ofthe wiaost and best in Congress-
and out oft.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

The Utah w. G. 7. U. held it's Ter.
ritorial convention during the 6rsi
week Of the present month. The socis.
ty Was reorganizsd by Miss Willard
with the following officers in charge
Miss Lydia f. Paine, president, {sha
was formerly in the w. C. T. u. in
Providence, r. l., aud is an earnest
hearted Christian teacher sent out by
Rev. DR.. Gordon's church in Boston.;l
Mrs. Prof Benner, recording secretars,
tanother teacher sent by the COngrega-
tional church } Mrs. J. A. Froisett
(author Of book on Mormonisus, Of the
Episcopal church, corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hamilton, Metho-
dist,) treasurer; Miss Mary Allen.
Ogden. vice president. The new organ
ization starts out with. good promise
and zeal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

Numerous eompiaints have been ne
csived recently At the Treasury DEPART
ment, especially from Eastern snanafse-
turers. that at least three rates Of duty
are collected By custom officers Of the
United States on steel wire intended
for fencing purposes. With view to
remedying the evil, the Commissioner
of Customs has instructed Collectors of
Customs to forward to him the rates Of
duty charged on this article, and =
decision viii be gwen for uniform
tariff. Massachusetts, seems to be most
interested in this question, a. a'l the
manufacturers engaged IN the wine in
dustry in that State have fled protests
against the action Of the customs
officers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

We call attention Of the members Of
the W. c. I. u. TO the course Of read !.
ing begun st the Iast meeting. The
full benefit Of these readings can only
be obtained BY regular atssndence.
An Organist has been elected, and with
improved music, selections from the
choice literstars orr course Offers. and
= greater degree Of prOmptness in our
devotions snd business, our meetings
msy be stsr.e.ivs as well as beneficial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31
eunloIs FACTS.

IN Hlndoo iairy storteb the uad per
sons are buried alive In thorns.
The plume worn BY Henry ". a
Ivry Is preserved at Frohsdori. It
black, 10 spite Of the poems and leg
ends.
The Germans have borrowed
Chinese device, and now equip thei
carrier pigeons with aa attachment 0
small reeds, through which the wins
whistles and scarss Of birds Of prey.
Tho tax levied on salt throughout tb'
indian EupiIs II 1000 per cant. De
ing forbidden 10 extract salt even from
the sarth'st the bottom Of dry sal
pools, the very poor cat the earth itself
The Argentine fox when caught 10 {
trap, or run down by dogs, fights with
fury at FIRST, but afterwards Stimulates
death 80 well ~ 70 deceive the dogs and
any man who has not seen the trick
before.
Montenegrins are 90 devoted 10 their
country that even the criminals cannot
BE- persuaded TO run away, although the
only prison has no door whatever. The
prisoners water the princes garden
and exercise bis horses every day and
then 90 back 70 prison.
According TO Belgium paper the
relative extent 10 which certain coun-
tries are addicted 70 tobacco Is as fol.
lows For England, France and Russia,
% for Italy, Z for Cuba, II for
Austria, IA ; for Germany and North
Amsrica, 10 /; for Belgium, "a and
for Holland, %.
The csssowary catches GAb by wad-
ing into the water, spreading and sub
merging les ruiiisd wings aud staying
quite sfill. fhe fish mistake lis feath-
ers for weed in which they are accus-
tened 70 shelter themselves. and swim
In among them. Then the bird closes
its wings, STRENGTHENING its feathers,
steps ashore, shakes out the feathers
and dimes.
Prof. Liebermann stated before the
Berlin Association FOR Commercial Pro-
gress that in the year 1881 there were
dissilled at Bska about l, 1000, 600 ton,
Of raw naphths, which gave about ls0..
600 tons OF illuminating oils In the
factory Of Messrs. Nobel, 1000 tons ol
illa@inatiDg oils were produssd in 1880
1000 tons in 1881, and $4,000 tons
in 1852.
In ceylon there is . caste lo<er thar
ihe Patiahs, the ROdiyas, whose cAttl'
are belIed to mark them out frOu
others, and who, when on the road
have TO shout to warn anv one VII,
may be coming towards them. Evel
below the Rodiyas are the BARRIERS AM
betel-box makess, and the Rodiyai
'who can only communicate with men Q
a higher caste through = representstiv
appointed them by the common hang
man, tic up their dogs to prevent ther
from running into bArber's but, an
thence bringing pollution 10 their MAJ
terp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

Another state legislature has yielded
to the appeal of the w. G. T, U. fOr
scientific Temperance instruction in
public schools. The legislature Of New
Hampshire last week passed conpul-
sorry temperance education bib without
opposition. and the law viii go into
effect within year. This makes three
States which are enrolled on the side d
future generations. Vermont, AIicb-
iean and New Hampshire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

over one thousand dollars, resulting
from tbe collections taken At her meet
ings. This she vas strenuonsIy urged
70 take and use for her own Decsssities
and work, but preferred to leave It be-
bind her to continue the ministrations
50 well begun.-,sigual.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

The cockney buiIded better than be
knew, when, in referring to his ri csn
tlyldeceased boarding mistress, he
said ssPlease to hes hasher.' =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

The world will not be happy until
some one hos invented dumb bar.
Der. The dumb waiter lies long wal.
ted for companion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

Why don't they import an English
dude into { Is country2 Because
Yankee dude'il do.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

esss-s. sst.ts-ss-
.ssesslss = eooa nksass u Mra LYDIA raas.
= -. kaes. b Absve al ether Auiaals lesn=s
. safuiss called tie sIseAr Friend II wess.sa =
- = isf eeFresrasa.ssnfs love % eaii hsF. sue
eaisg setea % kT- woFk. whirh ls shs outrane
: ssis.sy. cad + etli<ed q keep six LADY
ssss.s. 4, iss iser lasxs eoFr~spsnaknns
~.ss 49, :'ssv IL upoa Der e@eh beasag iis special
tsEsss4 u rssssiag. er isy &c Fveass frum is Her
NeSstats cosasssad l. sasdisine for good ana nos
Aaa satIsaesl of he sratA q tAis
oa sceoaat of i- proves sseFft2 y & reaosAenes1
sn preserhsd bz the hpss physteians IL shs cuaneFy
One says ~ft wssks the . skerzn Aad saves nueA
pain Z wt cars entirely the wosst ferm % Eziisnw
% ths uteFas. LsaeaFxAna. fsseeaisF aaa pzlafal
Msnzrnatien, ~ ovsstAa xrrahes. taammsnNtsss and
rcesation. fIeodlas Al nispArefsnts and ske cen.
saqasnt aAaai Neakneza aad u ssgs<aIy adAtssa %
ths changs of Life.s
upsrmsssss cvsry poFsioa % tks sysssn, end gives
ass Ne saa viSos. u rsnevss fainGnssa aasalsney,
desaroys al esasnw feF sslnants and reIsssea wesk-
neaa cf shs stomach. - emres Btaating HeAdaeAss,
seFvoas Froatfatson, oesFsi pshllisy aspsp,szaess
nsvresioa and In1lgsstiaa. That fsslnE ee bsasaar
down. eaEafng p4in. VEGAS ana tAcksehs. q stwAya
pEAnansy eafed ~ iEe as ft iit st Ell tlsass snd
uner al elrras<aneez sct Ia kasnsanx WIZ tle ls
tkAs aoyeras Us fesHals sxsf4m.
tensts anIy g. per husis a. IN for g. ard 4 sa ~
dFnessiA Asy assee regirsds % spsesAi cases. sad
ths names of rany Who hass bees sctoFsd 60 g<sfsss
heaitA ~ tie use q tie yseeta1s corgouna enn fe
ehzssned 81 adasss.ng xss r, sish rfass for rtfy.
at her homs n Iyan. Mar.
Ter Kianey csmplAint - e1Aer an thss eenspoanis
unsurpassed - shandzns tssaizneasais nhoa.
@Ar1 rlnkAams Liver I'm. sAys ene writer. ssra
1s aesf q ~ tarsa fer the enrs ef coassie4tIon
nlsionsness and ToFpidlty q the Ever. Her Heed
wonders h its SPECIAL iins an hs fair
q sznai fhe ccmp0und 10 - pagusArsty.
Al saust respect her Anxsl e Mercy whces ssls
ssahitian 4 % doeoea 20 esk<rm
sklaaeelpk.A. Fa. % Ira L&.n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

The prize-flghter Is a good deal
like Shylock. He goes In for pound
.of flesh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-31

Miss Willard's California campaign
.'nestea" The ". c. T, II. of that state
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
Jack DAVIS Flight to the Back
Woods.

BORDEN SPRING, ALA, April 9th, 'S3.
Editor Gazette:
Perhaps some of your readers will be
pleased to hear from me after my miracu>
lous flight from the hills Of High Jack
son." Sunday April End, mounted the
wings of steam and sped away to Chatta-
nooga, where | met many familiar faces.
| saw good many boys from home there
and they gave glowing accounts of Chatta'
nooga, but strange to say, none of them
take the GAZETTE except Mr.. Paul Jones.
He says he cannot do without the GAZETTE.
Allow me to here return thanks to Messrs
Jones and r. c. Martin for favors shown
me while there.
was sorry to learn that the "Chattanoo-
ga Enterprise had died. After spending
two hours very pleasantly, again jumps
ed aboard the iron horse, and bidding
adieu to friends and Chattanooga, sped
away for Dalton. When near there, the
dining car broke loose and ran into US
again, smashing platforms and lamps con-
siderably. The conductor was hurt right
badly, but no one else got more than =
scratch. Your bird was perched up be-
tween two seats, so came out safe.
At one o'clock we reached Dalton 1
went to the hotel and asked if / could be
accommodated. Certainly sir, was the
reply; but then had to act FOOL you know
l am good for that. Il am colored" said
1. 80 well, we can't accommodate you"
- but pleaded |, you will allow me to sit in
the Office until morning. No." said he-
So had to 60 forth in the cold and dark
to seek shelter. I finally found place.
The next morning at eight o'clock / left
Dalton, and l hope never to have to 60
there again. 1 passed Rome about 10 a.
NJ, and from the ''bustle and STIR and the
blowing of whistles of steam mills and
factories &C., should judge that Rome is
place of work. So if when we are in
Rome, we have to do as Rome does, |
guess we would have to work there. But
1 was not allowed to stay there long, for
soon the whistle and bell notified me that
we must speed on.
Well shall describe this place Noun
tains, gulches, hollows, deep caverrs, and
in short, desolate wild, and the tale is
told
Say to Romeo that Jack Daw appre-
ciates his good feeling, but at present he
would rather have good square meal"
cooked by one Of the feminine gender.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
u. S. Court.

JUDGE BRUCE pREs1DING.-J. G. w
Benneheld, Illicit Distillery, jury and
verdict, not guilty in two cases and
two continued. G. G. Laxon, viola
ton Rev. Laws, Dismissed. Green
Foster, work in Illicit Distillery,
plea of guilty; Fine 500 and costs,
and 80 days imprisonment. Joe
Bennefeld, counterfeting, continued
on application Of defendant. Jno.
w. Wilson, Illicit Distillery, mol pros.
Jas. Criscee and Daniel Lemons,
Conspiracy, continued. Jas. D..
Boyd, Illicit Distillery, acquitted,
Cases for Violation Of Election Laws
VS.. Geo. W. Sweeney and Chas. l..
Toney, dismissed. Poplar |Ridge
Election case, mistrial. State of Ala.
VS.. Jos. r. Pitman, jury and verdict
not guilty. U. S. VS.. Burwell Slay-
ton, r, L. D., application for sub
pena Of defendants witnesses grant
ed, and case continued by defend
ant. Dick Newsome, Plea Guilty
Illicit Distillery-3O days imprison-
ment and S10O fine.
The Birmingham Land Suit.
In the cases of U. S. VS.. The Pratt
Coal and Coke Co., the demurrer Of
defendants to the bill is being argued
before the court. Attorneys for the
Government are Ex-Gov. Smith, and
Col. Geo. Turner. For the defend
ants, Ex-Gov. Cobb, Wilson and VIII
son, Capt. Dan Coleman, [. II. AL
drich, Ex-Gov. Parsons, Judge Sam
Rice, and Terry Lane.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
PERSONAL.

Col. Geo. Turner is attending
Court,
Editor Woodall, Of the Hartsell
Investigator, has been in the city this
week.
Mr.. Thos. Watkins has been up
from Courtland on visit.
P. J. Crenshaw Esq, arrived from
Washington Saturday last.
Hon. J, ]. Kinds was among the
Court visitors this week.
MIR. Powhatan McGill made a fly
ing trip to Birmingham last week.
Mr. H. G. Winston has returned to
Russellville.
U. 5. Commissioner H. l.. Jefers,
OF Admission, is attending U. S. Court.
Col. G. G. sheats was registered
at the Huntsville House this week.
Ex-Gov. Lewis E. Parsons is at
the Huntsville House.
Congressman Wheeler is in the
city.
E1-Gov. Cobb is attending Federal
Court
Mr.. William Riley leaves to morrow
for Birmingham.
Rev. F. B. Dixson, Of Courtland,
is attending the A. M. E. Confer
epce.
MIR. }. B. Maclin, OF Mason, Tenn :,
Is visiting friends in Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
County News.
Planting Progressing. Oliver SIedge
Stabbed by a Chicken Thief.
Shall the Colored Republi-

Planting Progressing. Oliver SIedgs
| stabbed by a Chicken Thief.
Shall the Colored Republic
cans be Recognized
North MADISON, April 9th, 1883.
There is q good deal of sickness in thi.
part OF the county.
prospects seem good for another big
crop and we trust also healthy summer
Mr.. II. ]. r. Williams is attending U. S
Court His school is suspended until sum-
msr.
l am sorry to say that all, or most of the
fruit has been killed, especially the peach.
es and plums. 1 hope the Southern parl
OF the county has Jared better.
How is it. Mr.. Editor, that / have failed
to get the GAZETTE for two weeks ? I guess
some fellow too stingy TO subscribe ha,
been stealing mine, for they can't help
from reading it. .
Farmers are very busy ploughing. A
good deal OF corn is already planted in this
nelghborhood, and the ground is being
fast prepared for cotton. Wheat and oats
are looking well since the warm weather.
A somewhat startling and unfortunate oc.
currsnce took place N our vicinity last
Friday night Mr.. Oliver Sledge on hear
ing noise II his henhouse late 1T night.
went out to see about it He run upon a
man who was making away with chickens.
The thief ordered him back, but thinking
he had the best right to the chickens
Sledge attempted to take them. The thief
turned upon him with knife, cutting him
i've times. There is no clue as yet, to who
the rascal was. Oliver is getting along
very well with his wounds.
So the weak knees have routed the Hon.
Jas, L. Rapier, our efficient Internal Rev.
snue Collector. Your paper truthfully
said that when he stepped out of office, it
would leave no other colorsd man in the
state In any position of honor and .rust un-
der the Government. Upon what meat,
Mr.. Editor, do the Republicans intend to
feed the colorsd Republicans ? Is it to be
forever taffy, soft corn and promises Will
they not need us next year ? Now is tn.
time for them to consider that important
question, and show that they mean to do
right by giving US recognition in appoints
ing representative colorsd men to Office.
We are the Republican party, hut are only
30 regarded when our votes are wanted.
Long life and prosperity to the GAZETTE
our pillar OF support. w. II. B.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
New City Government.

The new Board of Mayor and AL
dermen was qualified Monday even
ing, the old Board retiring. Mayor
White made an appropriate address
on retiring, and Mayor Mastin bowed
his acknowledgements in assuming
the duties Of the chief official dignity
of the city. At night the following
officers were elected:
Mr.. Britton Franks was reelected
city Marshal, by acclamation.
City Clerk, E. r. Matthews.
Assessor and Collector, John G..
Bradley.
City Treasurer. A. l.. Rison.
City Attorney, Nicholas Davis.
Superintendent of Streets and Wa
terworks, D. q. Clark,
Chief Of night police, William I,
Hutchens.
W. J. Street, and James O'Reilly
mounted day police.
VIM. Fl. Blakemore, John w. Ste
gall and Sydney Pentecost night po-
lice.
Jno. P. Spence, Engineer of Fire
Engine.
VIM. Tivis, Engineer at Spring.
Lamplighters, Nelson Wilkinson
and Dean Miller.
Porter at Mayors Office, Sandy
Bynum.
Sexton Of Colored Cemetery, David
Wilson.
Municipal Committees.
Mayor Mastin appointed the fol-
lowing Standing Committees:
Executive.-Moore, Conway, Wise,
Hendley.
Finance. Wise, Conway, Mayhem.
Water Works. s.-Mayhew, Wise,
Castor.
Printing.-Stegall, Wise. Scruggs.
Weights and Measures .-Hendley,
Stegall, Mayhem.
Market. .-Gaston, Wise, Moore.
Fire.-Conway, Stegall, Hendley.
Cemetery.-Moore, Mayhem and
Scruggs.
Charity.-Stegall, Conway, !lend-
ley.
Ordinance.-Wise, Moore, CASTOR.
Schools. Mayhem, Conway, Hend
ley.
Gas.-NIoore, Stegall, Conway.
Police. Conway, Wise, CASTOR.
Health.-Scrugss, Mayhem, Moore.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-14
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING

To get from Drs. Starkey 4 Palen, 1109
Girard Street, Philadelphia, an honest
opinion in your case, if you are suffering
from any chronic disease. az Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, or ner
vous irritab bility and weakness. They are
making wonderful cures with their new
Compound Oxygen Treatment. Write to
them and give clear statement OF your
case. They will answer promptly IS to
the chances of cure. They make no
barge for consultations. If, however,
you do not wish to consult them at pres
ent, drop a postal card. asking for their
Treatise on Compound Oxygen, in which
you will find history of its discovery na-
ture, and action, and large number OF re-
ports of difficult and desperate cases which
they have treated successfully. 1t will be
sent free,