davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

inc coaStWisc steamship and steam
Doat lines have also greatly Increased
in the number OF splendid vessels and
tonnage; all have vastly increased their
storage, Wharfage and terminal facii-
Ties. The principal steamship and
steamboat lines are as follows: The Ola
dominion, running to New York; the
Merchants and Miners, to Boston and
providence and Savannah; the Clyde
LINE, TO Baltimore; the Baltimore and
No!folk Line. TO Baltimore: the Norfolk
and Washington, to Washlngton: the
James River, TO Richmond. BESIDES
these are steamboat lines penctrat ting
the sounds and rivers of North Caro-
lima, the Nansemond. the York and the
Rappahannock. with daily ferry lines to
O!d Point. Hampton. Newport News,
Cape Charles, Smithfcld and Matthews.
northampton and Accomac counties in
Virginia. All these lines do an immense
freight and passenger business
In connection with her foreign and
coastwise steam lines. Norfolk has two
great canal systems, the Albemarlc and
Chesapeake Canal and the Dismal
swamp Canal. The former connects this
port with the North Landing river, and
IS part Of that great land locked
waterway or inner route from New York
To the Carolinas below Hattcras Yes
sells of 500 tons capacity can pass
through this canal. and light-hrart yes
sells bound for Charleston, Savannah
and Florida and the West Indies can
avoid the worst pcrils OF "oId ocean"
especially the dangerous coast of Hat
tei'as. The Dismal Swamp Canal an
;cdntes rairoadlng IN the United states.
and was one Of the great enterprises
o. the fai 1"Ts Of the country. Among
It's original promoters was George
Washington. The canal proper IS TWEEN
ty-two miles long ana sixty feet wide,
and extends from deep water TO dc"p
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

~ .$S Bales
Net iece!nts for year ending De-
sSGembclt SIS 1896 ri .721 SIC
Netrecelpts for year ending De-
a cember 81, 1895 ....E !. $50, 437
Net receipts for year ending De-
cember 81. 1894 -. -. .47G,120
Net receipts for year ending De-
cembcr u, 1893 -. -. .t56. $40
1t is seen that the receipts for 1896
were 1862 bales, more than twice the
receipts for 1895, amounting In total
TO I2l.316 bales, which were worth
G,SiI?o5 (valuc OF the amount exported.
10 be more dctinite), or $253,701 more
than the entire exports Of Ill mc-chan-
disc for 1895. =
The total value Of the exports from
this port in 1896 was something over S15,-
900 900. Thus it will be seen that the
value of the cotton exported during that
period lacked less than $4,000, 900 OF be-
ing half of last years exports.
From the table below facts will he
cleaned concerning the cotton crop this
season \ comparison is made between
Norfolk and other cotton ports of the
country, whereby q moral Is pointed
which is SO plain that he who runs
may read. 1t is shown that in the ac-
tual number OF bales received the gain
at this port has been ISL, 1907 bales. plac-
inE Norfolk second in the list OF gamers
But these figures, when compared with
feCclpts OF previous years. become deep
iy significant In another way For in
stance. Norfolk has nearly trcbled her
last seasons crop. while in the other
cases 1t will be easily seen that New Or
leans has merely added about ono fifth
to hers, Galveston about onc-half. Sa-
Fahnhh about one-hfth, Charleston
about onc-half. and SO on throughout
the list Boston alone. because of GER
tain Influences that have operated in her
favor this season, being an exception
This table follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
lll|RIF()I(
81 tSo,s studied from Ninth Pago} Z

~
tSd extensions OF satf, surrounding
81 9Th try "a L that t inc the area OF Nor
MAS riy $50 acres In 1887. eisht
s;sSssSed L and the following year IN addi-
al ohais /. $50 hcres We're added, s/that its
s sSssfesegie sreaS et: braces = .neIly, four
RI ssire niles.% Tn the next fo| years it is
iSS& 2petted thut- he section bounded by
81 an erss i,reek and Broad Greek will be
s}sSfi sseXsa. which will more than double
present citvf area. The statistics Of
ssS$2s5sismess i'll the special issue of The Vir-
i .Siniln Of 1879 showed a trade exhibit
SS$$.S$s SSS zoe, 1875.
by this means the city was for the
:fhsSt time. thoroughly advertised. The
8 Ssrginian then successfully agitated
"a q yorktown Centennial celebration
An dSsi-'S2, which attracted thousands Of
Visitors from oil over the country and
abroad, who Were,inlprcssed by the Won
sStfs:fiil ma ural advantages OF Norfolk
and the adjacent country. The Virgin
&3an& continued to print its trade issues
each showing a Il steady and rapid
q el1,wth. In 1882 the business exhibit
q was S55,011,6 $780, an increase OF nearly
Il SiI.G00,C coo in three years. In 1892. ten
years afterwards, the exhibit was S13.
s2i0, and In 1894 it was S91. loS,345. The
sffqrce and impress Of these figures at
\ sTacted widespread attention through
s2Gat the country. and most favorable
.5tasitmlnent from the press. The city was
We'll advertised.
ss It's growth In population kept pace
with its growth in business. the census
snf 1890 giving 34.ST1 as the population
@,n increase of 81 per cent The present
population of Norfolk IS nearly $1,000, q
gain of 10000 in the past six years. A
most important and convincing evil
hence Of this remarkable growth is
found in the increased postal receipts.
The receipts for the fiscal year ending
/ june 80. 1855. when letter postage was
three cents, We're $4S.260,27. The receipts
&f2r the year ending December 81, 1896,
mt twoAcent letter postage were $50, 02I,-
80 and the receipts for January, 1897,
We're over $4,000. These figures are a
most important point or OF the rapid
business growth Of Norfolk.
SOME TRADE FIGURES.
sft Take. also, the trnd,. figures of some Of
her re ceipts Of rlerch andlsc for the year
1885 an q compare the III With the receipts
5cf 1885,, and this won dcrful development
lis I'LL tho more striking:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
II IS no EXGGllEERRaT!Ojl.
hy Treatment is the Best, II Cures
if a Cure is Possible. II Does
Good in Every Case.
Here is Case Of Dry Catarrh. the
Most Intractable Form OF All
Catarrhal Affections.

Mr.. J. G. Corcoran suffered with dry
throat, feeling IL lie were going TO
faint; ringing in the ears, &c. lie says:
After five years Of severe pain and suf-
feriHg from Catarrh OF head ana throat,
ana having spent much money for mcdi-
cines anu having been treated by several
physicians without success, ! saw your
advertisement and concluded to try you
! have ben very greatly benefited and re-
lieVcd. The ringing In the ears still an
noEs me some. but is nothing like as bad
as II used TO he.
J. c. CORCORAN,
IambertS Point, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

Che les. saffolk. snfthdeld. Brasnklin,
5lG.llndSoli IN Virginia, and Elizabeth
CITY, I;denron.s Plymouth washington,
Newbern. :AIurfreesboro,T arboro Rocky
~ cunt Wilson and a host of Smaller
towns towns In North Carolina II her growth
mas mas been phenomenal during the last
tiLteen years IN s population saIidS BUSH
ness. as Shown the facts a1id1agures
south and strong and aggressive rival
OF New York for commercial s,1 Dren q cv2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

Il The exhibit for 1896 approaches sl2o-
oee, 600. Is not this n showing Of Won
derful progress and trade development?
THE COTTON TRADE.
IN The Importance Of Norfolk as cotton
Mort can hardly be overestlmated, either
%I05a consideration Of the present or Il
$roseca.st Of the future. Figures that
Ri, q not lie tell a story OF their own rs
llf ma rkable as q romance, but as true
Ss, steel They VIII be found below in
n q SIR order.
norfolk is now the Fourth cotton port
tSfEtRc United States. She has gained
.s.sfss envable position through sheer
58S 4fiSy3 Of superior advantages over other
Mss along the Atlantic coast in point
position and transporta;ional facj!i-
i tti5s. Not only this. Dut there Is every
3tsS5s7a sea, to believe that befor, another
shall Eave passed that position
sg.sis.ss &c third instead OF fourth This IS
s.. q. logical conclusion, and one that
.s I I'D Inevitably reached by every inn
81 al investigator along these lines.
ssss5 e. nearness Of this port TO the great
,T5kSS frGpean trade ccnters. her splendid
81 lllsllip connections with the Same.
IA 20 q the CELEBRITY, cheaDness and CAKE
5SSs Sl @hich cotton may be brought hare
i$3 !nent By the great railroad lines
s&S ftfc3' tap the cotton tc!ds Of :hc S;out,!,
~ r. G cii4rcc IGNITION OF these ad-t
S Ssss t;sasa, hare been responsible for the.
81 Oh lisl incrcc4c OF the cotton trade
r taa4 yTllst twenty-five $ysara illarc
al 3a total !strlputlon OF nearly
fs I'm IS az the staple here. The
Sf PTS p.t Tor the IN st four
q -ko Wn u ssaie lio:ying cable: II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
BUILDINGS ERECTED.

The following is the tabulated schedule
Of buildings erected in Norfolk d,rine
the past twelve years, az published bv
Capt w. t. Brooke, city engineer, and
MI Alex Nu5ent. Inspector Of build
ingS: tTa.3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

Mr.. William Mcpherson, OF Berkeley. Va,
says Your trca iment of my case OF Ca
tarrh OF Nose, Throat and Ears has been
entirely satisfactory in It's results and
take pleasure in recommending YOU.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
POsToFFICE RECEIPTS.

a comparison Of the postal receipts
since lSSo is most satisfactory one
IlhcV arc as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

BANKING CAPITAL
The banking capital Of Norfolk and
portsmouth. including surplus and un-
divided pronts. represents the sum Of
81 600, and the discount rate on COM
mcrc'ai paper is per cent
BALANCES PAID IN CLEARING
HOUSE.
The following exhibit of the balances
F'ad in the clearing house from 1856 to
the present time is probably the strong
cSi showing that can be presented Of the
wealth and DEVELOPMENT Of our banking
interests. and indicates a steady growth.
1855 ...... ........ .......... IS 595S.12S
1855 ........ ....... :. GO70. S74
1877 .......... 49,. .......... 6.T9;.0G5
ISIS ......... ........ ...... GG00, OPT
lNSl ....... ..... ........ -. 6.A2I.11O
1890 -. ..... :. ...... 1858 SOS
1881 ........... ......... ...... 7.4o7.37I
1S02 ~. -. 49,. ........ 7,l5G.5 22
1898 ....... ... ...... 1880. 05S
lS"t $50. ....... ~. ........ 7GT3,5Gl
1896 .... ..... ~. 7,%53.S97
1896 -. ~. ........ S0T9,647
1897 six monthS) ....... -. 339o. l07
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
COAL SHIPMENTS

During the year ending December 81
1896. the coal movement at Lamherts
Point. as shown by the clearances made
by William Lamb & Co., agents
amounted to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14


Commissioners OF; Revenue. w 81. . Dey,l
is as follows, end shows so steady IN
crease In values each year.: SssS
Norfolk City a old
wards ..,.... ........S 16, S31.670
Brambleton Ward !. !. s. 2,0O5, $40
Atlantic City Ward ..... 2.3S2. 4S0
s2l,22o. 900
1895 ........... ........... 1898, 900
io9f $685.. ...........N.. 1871 $50
IS9o ......... ....... 80. ...... 14,441 $50
io 51 .........l lS,942,6 600
The revenue Of the city Of Norfolk
from taxation. real and personal, is as
follows: q ~ ~
Wards, !, 2, 3, 4, real ........S 2s6, 1873 80
wards. l, 2. 3. 4, personal -. G5,954 81
l3rambieton. real ...... ...... 20,656 95
Brainbieton, personal ~. 1880. 1907 90
atlantic City, real -. $500. $3.50 80
atlantic City. personal -. 2,267 SO
Total revenue ...... .......s 800, 914 81
The securities OF the city bear low
rate of interest and sell from S to 10
per cent. above par. The interest is paid
promptly and they are eagerly sought
for as investments.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The cotton receipts of Norfolk for 1896
snow an increase from those Of the pre-
Vious year. They are as follows:
Bales.
Net receipts for year ending
December 81, 1886 721. 376
Net receipts for year ending
NET receipts for year ending
December 81, 1894 ....... 49,. 47e120
ltecelnp per 81, lS9S $1,000. ...... 1886, 437
Net receipts for yelr ending
December 81, 1893 456, $40
d . i - $50 v... 3 + r a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
5 15.5i3,SG
IMPORTS.

The imports for 1926, shown by the
books Of L. S. custom-house. are as fol-
lows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

NESSIIlS EGNGAGED.
The number Of vessels engaged l., cor
ryinS' coal from this port are as fol-
lows:
Steamers ........... ........... ~. 400
Ocean tugs and bargcs 65s
Sch0oners, barks, etc . . 5O3
Total No. OF vessels engaged ......1 ,56S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

This comparative table of figures
spea AXIS for Itself as to the growth and
of Norfolk. The business
and trade exhibit OF the city strength
ems TIE showing. In 1855 1t amounted to
$46, 1857, $50. Itemized, it was as follows
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

The following figures Of the Clearing
itousc Association run from 1855 to Dc
temher 81 1896:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
A Condensed Statement Showinn
OF Norfolk's Besiness Matters.

!. 1'7>7hE 1S|11ISo I.-N!oOItTICD DURING 1886
tfhe following is the value OF articles
exported during the year 1896, as COM
ptaeeu from statements taken from the
custom house record a. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10

''Muriel, this is-nly cousin he empha-
sizes these last two words-"Miss Cam
eron Edith, this is my wife"
And Murel, with chill sickness of
jealous despair gathering over her spirit,
perceives. in n moment, in Edith Cam
eron the most beautiful woman she has
ever seen.
Il was so glad 10 hear Of your marriage,
Erie" she says in a scarcely lowered tom,
while she plays with her fan; only you
needn't have taken Us all by surprise. need
he. Nuriel: May | call you Muriei:
You may" Muricl says very codiy,
end tho smiling radiance Of the bright CO.
ductte's face fades little.
And then the evening goes on and the
dinner is over. and there is music, and
Hester Stapleton sings-well,as she does
everything. in a cultivated contralto voice
song after song. until she ;bsorbs most
Of the interest Of the evening.
Not once for the rest of the evening
does Eric address his wife beyond III"
hriefcst question on their journey back
10 town; and then tho next day he i ont
from morning until night. ana on the next
his mother and cousins come up To TAX"
their leave Of him. as he is 10 travel down
10 Southampton by the night express.
And the evening comes. and MUri.is
last chance j. gone. Her last hour with
her husband has come dwulln@ down
minute by minute to the moment Of part
ing Parting for years. for cyermcrr"
perhaps. She ana Eric. her welded lower.
her one only love. her only hop, On o@rJh,
ana they are a!jcnated; they will part as
strangers amidst the group Of strangers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10

out of England. lou did not tell me-
she says, with an irrcrre>sible outburst
of rcproach in her tones and her flashing
eyes.
Il thought had news was told soon
enough, MurieI." Eric says, soothingiy.
COMPOUNDED at this scene For. as his
feelings have altered within the last hour
to the extent Of making him earnestly
desire her society. which lie hal meant 10
forsake, he forgets hat hers may have al
tered in another way.
Il should much prefer 10 stay al home, :
she answers, sharply. with painting breath
and old Mrs. Llewellyn coughs dryly.
Very good my dear we will arrange
that YOU shall stay at home Erie says
curtly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
New spring Drini,

I"a .la.i~ - thinks are maEln- ,a.lr
an-a3t ,l.rlu@ appearance L.rr that are
nor +. ."- aammstd.d So far ~ H.. com
hmation n ."und Is concerned One IA
~. diinh~ l. ginger a!'aa"d milk ana IN,
0rAtr-Whirh seems mora uau<rafiII.,-i.
equal parts II h"er and milk r. seems
almost unnecessary g. say they were IN,
discovered IN iIob"keu An.tl,r drink
that rags over there and has spread T.,
The Gust and ',e~t ~i'IcS j. called mn ap-
pe,izgr. TIL" bar nam" for it i "lIuIi.-
gan. II = made up from rancid aIc. re-,
Deeper. toharru sauce, dynamite and
hor~"sA"" nails. aud tastes like wears Of
regret Ne,v YORK Letter
Oscar Gardner knocked Jul Jaut Grant
IN nine rounds ~ New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
CHAPTER \IN-fContinuedl

'Who is dead? And who is married 2
/ Hester demands, with fierce Impotence,
/ clutching his coat sleeve. Are you mar
/ ,ied :"
Yes. | am married. Hettie." he an
swers trying TO smile, and fairly quai!lng
1t the look Of rage and scorn, hate and
/ despair. in the rigid face that stares at
him. - am married. mother, aud this IS
my wife" he says trying again TO smile
and hot 70 notice Ilettie, who has shrunk
back against the arm of the sofa, and
10 introduce Muriel easily aud gracefully,
and finding al three efforts utterly and
equally impossible
Your wife, Erie" his mother repeats,
/ GREATNESS with surprise. You will par
Ion my establishment. | hope, my dear.
she adds, courteously, addressing Muriel;
but Erie has kept his marriage a secret
this very primly ana coldy-"o otherwise
| shonIi have been pleased 10 welcome
you as should wish"
We have only been married a week,
. mother, Erie interposcs stitiiy. watching
The cool pressure Of the hand with which
MS mother Receives her daughterin-laW
I and it il not my fault" he adds resent
. 'uIiy. that Won have not been made fully
aware two days ago Of my marriage with
hnriel p'Ilaia."
Indeed" Mrs Llcwellyn says. with a
fresh accession Of surprise. ana an arch
ne Of The eyebrows, and lowering Of the
yields and The corners If the lips. which
Detoken that the enlightenment j not a
pleasant one She knows row that her
sons bride Is very poor and very young
- soon as She hears distinctly who she is
b. I-,,s,. IRIS
tain o'iIara
= am SO sorry to have come on you as
! surprise. II is very unfortunate" MH-
rel says, smiling coldly rs She addresses
hnr for she reads the eldest lady'S
thoughts correctly enough. Indeed, she
nerceiyes quite clearly that both ladies
are astoIjshcd and disappointed.
II is very unfortunate and unpleasant
Tor YOU" Hester retorts. with q Shrill
.au-h, If We had had the least idea Of
the pleasure Eric was preparing tor us
We should have had cur countenau"es III
better order, Shouldn't We. auntic:''
And Size remains staring with set smile
"a her lip~ and that merciIoss glare III her
'yc~ At Muri"ls fair face. which She is
dad 10 see has WINGED at tho yelled taunt
II her speech
j has been surprise indeed we had
10 l@ca | am sure never understood that
Eri-->n surprised -' Mrs. llpWciiyn
senior says nervou~ly and III Il fragment
Try speech. Which Muricl docisiycly cuts
short
Don't you think. She says. addressing
Eric but speaking quite clearly and calm
4. with the slightest Of those cold little
.,.-.f ,,I ..,r4i.S h. :; Iar-iDuIfi,r Il: I,nnv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10

Wa.crronn. Wis. Apri. Special. !
.ia~f before taybrraI, thu morr.a- NJ.
Rom. ri Fred w Lehman was robbed
gid watch and about so being tak"n.
t.enthe Win .nInr elnthinr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
Hoods Is tI1oFinost
Spring Medicine Tonic. Al-
D9tig8r, Strength Builder.
It ssfskes You Eat, sleep, Work and
Happy

We think IIood's Sarsapari.la is the
finest spring and family medicine. |
had been bothered with headache while
a my work, many time having to 20
home, and loss Of sleep, tired all the
tine. and getting up in the morning
weak. ! decided to take Hood Sarsa-
p3rila ana felt better after three doses.
/ kept on taking it, and now | can go
ITO the quarry and do days work
and come home feeling well and always
hungry. We have also been giving
Hoods ~arsaparilla TO our youngest
child. who was weak, languid and losing
flesh. We could soon see 2 marked
chang. lie ate better, slept well, and
III little while vas like q new boy.
lie las continued to improve, and to-
day Is lively Us cricket: and the neigh
hrs say lie can talk more than any
man around the place. Thomas
NHIIE, Park Quarries, Freedom, Pa
y. =. Re sure to get Hoods because
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
PICKED Up on BROADWAY.

a picked Ill b
and
with by the poccrmic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
Oh i pIIrIs NNT

s'air in her giriish. undisciplinod heart
Il know how why you married me-
exclains Muricl as soon as they enter The
sitting room. 4 know now. could MOI
imagine why you decided on marrying me
as soon as You saw me. Why you insisted
on such a hasty. hurried marriage, even
while Miles was dying"
If You imagine beyond the truth. So
much the worse for YOU" Erie answers.
Il wanted 10 marry YOU because / loved
YOU"
No. but because YOU wanted 10 b" II.
venced on Edith Cameron. whose lover
you We're" Nuriel retorts
Won arc speaking unkinGly, d.scgurte-
ously ANA untruthfuliy MurirI | repeat,
| married YOU because loved you clt,al-E
10 hope Won could till my heart entirely
and ly Your loye entirely blot out tb,
memory Of another womaus faIsnnc.:~.
H"collcct have Il longer past than YOU,
who are only in your girhood: and Won
can hardly imagine that a mans life be
fore his marriage is like Il woman :
Il want to know nothing Of Your past. :
poor MUriel says. illogical as every wom-
an. when her hearts deepest feelings arr
concerned. always j.: Il onIy know that
You loved tlat other woman. and not me.
and You married me hastily. and now <ho
is free and ynu are hot, aud for myself.
| can only wish | was dead and buried
with my brother"
Hush, Eric says. SternIy. stamping
his foot in his agitation How dare Won
say such Il wicked thing! Please to re
member before you hun accusa ions OF
fal>"h"",i. cruelty and treachery in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10

OSCAR 'iafdnrr Knocked out Jaut Grant
ube rounds ar New York.
The times., 1897-09-22

Up to the first of September Doctor
Mctoy gave all the opportunity Of pIac-
ing themselves under treatment at the
rate of S3 month. That all who placed
themselves under treatment We're to be
treated, not for one month, but just as
long as they needed treatment, at this
rate, Doctor Mccoy endeavored to make
as plain as he could. This was the
essential thing in the offer, the thin about
IL that made it splendid ptece of benevo-
lence that the So rate was given not
for month, but that it was given to all
UNTIL THEY WERE CURED.
Now, as tile month following this offer
passes many of the patients who placed
themselves under treatment during August
ask as special privilege that to which they
are plainly entitled, i. e., that they be
allowed 10 renew their treatment for a
second month at the SO rate. 1t is from
them that Doctor Mccoy learns that the
report that the So rate was given only
for one month was circulated.
Now, Doctor Mccoy is not accustomed to
being misunderstood, at least not upon
essential matters. He has tried to ma Ike
the lessons he has sought to teach very
plain. He has taught many lessons in
this city, but he finds that he has one
more to teach, and this lesson is that
he means literally what he says in every
announcement. In order TO make this les
son plain, he VIII continue the offer of
the So rate until the 1st of November
TO all.
All new patients placing them
selves under reatment, and all old
patients who renew their treatment
before November 1st, Will be treated
UNTIL CURED AT the rate of SO a
month. This applies to all diseases.