davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04
Mayors Office.


MIN.
Inquiries into charges preferred against policemen BY
different pArtes for misconduct and neglect the dis
charge of their duties made yesterday before
corder Smith at the Mayors Office from the severity Of
which, SHOULD udge, that reform in that department.
must be in state Of rapid progression Several inter-
esting up, but is pleasing 10 state most
instances ended not to the damage of the policemen
Among thm Is one, however, which, say the least il
o very doubtful matter II Is about man, who, having
INDUCED little too freely in the hquor Of eo and
In consequences having become rather uproarous and
quarrelsorne, displaying 70 everybody VINO might como
across his path, his pugilstic abilities and his strong
inclination TO knock down, arrested and locked
In Of the station houses The man. Tucker by name
alleges that the policeman treated "a In most crue
manner. having beaten hun shockpgly with his club
while endeavorng to arrest him. and that sstsrvards
when in the station house, asking for some water to
quench his tn and wsh the blood from tine wounds
received in his head during the ARRAY, be was refused
by the keeper, the latter aburing and cursing him In
mott scanda)ous fuckers testimony was sup
ported by that OF man, named Burns OF whom it b
said by third witness that be pushed down staks
for approaching the prisoners cell and trying speak 10
him The policemen on their side failed TO adduce any
evidence sufficient excupate them from these serious
charges. Altogether II locks like very bad piece e
business, and the accused parties win BE- more than
lucky IL they escape from II with unblemished chae
scters, and without losing their commissions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04
The Nicaragua Expedition.
UNITED STAIRS DISTRICT COURT.
Rafoxa Hon lndaa Innaraoll


I MAY a.-After the opening OF the court Joseph w.
Fabens United States Commercial Agent at San Juan de
Nicaragua, appeared to answer the joint indictment
against him and Col Kinney, and application
his discharge, upon giving similar bond to that ex
scuted by Col Kinney.
Mr.. Eager, counsel for Mr.. Fabens moved the Court
to set down the trial for Monday next.
Mr. NcKeon, United States Distrc: Attorney suggest
ed that there criminal suit to be tried and that in
all probability 1t would be commenced Monday and if
so that the indictment against Kinney and Fabens could
not be tried that day Besides, the United States
courts are by ttatute to be governed in their practice
by the rules and proceedings the state courts unless
otherwise directed BY law aud was not the rule In the
State courts to give parties bail preferences
others In the time Of their trial.
Mr. Eager replied that 1t had very properly been the
practice In both the State and United States courts
be governed by the peculiar circumstances of each case
when application was made to set day for trial Mr.
Fabens the Commercial Agent the United States ut
the port of San Juan de Nicaragua and tenn oorar
in this country and bis official duties made immediate
to his post necessary With this view Mr. Fabens
had taken passage upon the steamship United States
and as intercourse between this port and that vas
neither regular nor frequent any detention of Mr. Fa
hers would te not only inconvenent and expensive to
him. but might be Of injurious consequences to his Off
cial relation to the government Mr. Fabens had Just
returned trom Wasbir gton, whore he had been upon
official business, and the State Department very
ably expects him to return to his official duties with the
least possible delay. This then, the singular
where officer Of the government indicted by the
government, and is expected by the ave
Tor distant port, and yet he carnot proceed. Hs Is
ready and anxious for hts trial.
Judge 1ueersollf he is indicted jointly with Colonel
Kinney, he must be tried at the same time
Mr. Eager-Certainly he must unless we apply for Sc
parate trials; and whether such application will be
made has not yet been Determined. Until such ap
picaton the trial OF Mr. Fabens necessarily set
DOWN for ne1t Monday unless the day for Colonel KIM
ney q trial Is altered.
Judge lngersoll-The trial will be set down for Mon
oay, and then any other motion may be made II the
district Attx rney should not be ready that
MIR. Fabens and his sureties then proceeded before
United States Commissioner Belts to give his bonds
br. Edward r. Boyle, of Brooklyn and Sslwin Suffolk
CO. was rendered bail for Mr. Fabens, but on exami-
nation by The District Attorney It appeared that his pro-
perty four lots In Sixteth street. New York and
thousand one hundred and thirty egns OF land
Other parties were then sent for but had not arrived
at the closing OF the Commissioners court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04
United states District Court.


The United States Edirdrd Breicn-The defendant
in this convicted counterfetng the last
term and Mr.. Clinton, his counsel, for new
trial. The District Attorney opposed the molten De.
cison reserved.
Before Hon. Judge Ingerson.
CONVICTIONS FOR REVOLT ON rHR HIGH SEAS.
May 3-The United States Richd. Br0pn, Jas.
Ogiirie, Ed,tord Gdidghr, George wilson, and YIN.
Harris The accused defence to charge OF
endeavoIing to axe revolt board the ship Cyno-
sure. Guilty.
The Uhited States Wm. Ddmdrey, Henry Sinclair,
Henry Tate, Wm. Douglas, Frank Ward and Joh,
Shepard, prisoners indicted for endeavor to make
revolt bosrd the ship Ontario her late passage
from Liverpool TO this port. Made defence Guilty
Mr. Spencer, behalf Of all the prisoners asked for
time to put in afdavits in mitigation OF punishment.
The Court named Saturday morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04
Hoboken City News.

lease Of the Hoboken ferry having been postponed the
Corporation Of the City of New York, Communication
tickets granted by the Ferry Company for ths
suing six months AL tbose who cross the ferry
required to pay three cents except commuters OF
last quarter who upon showing their tickets can cross
for cents Tickets, good until the 18th instant
sold at the rate OF two cents each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04
Naval InteIiIlRence.

The United States sloopof-was Leyant, Commander
Turner from Gibraltar, March 8oth Hampton Roads,
goth May arrived at this port yesterday The following
10 list Of her rofcers:-Commander, Charles G. Turner
ueutensnts, R. r. Pinkney j. H. Strong. J. p Decstur
r steel; Passed Midshipmen, d. N. Crabb, A. W. John.
son, W. L. McGunnagle; Gunner, J. wesber Carpenter,
I. w. Stinaon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04

UNION COURSE, L. L-TR0TTNG.
THURSDAY, Nay 3-Pnrse $50, mile heats best three
in Ave, to wagons.
Woodruff entered &. g. Hswley....... III,
J. wheap'ey entered b. g. Tom Thumb... q
Wilson sntered v. q. Patapsco........ 0 Q 8 8
Time, 2's4-2A1 A1k-2A3x-2ls-2ASx,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04

DENT addressed the audience saying That the society
want of fluids, and he hoped assistant wond be
given them The report of the less salts
factory this year than 1t bad been before since he
had been connected with the society Money want
ed and he hoped these infant helpless children would
not plead for help in vain.
Various exercises were then gone through with by the
pupit, such as dialogues, singing anu recitations.
One little black eyed boy, about seven years of age-a
bright, rosy looking child who bore up nanuly under
the pondeIous of Horatio Neson-deliversd
ton that called down the applause of the house. The
other exercises interesting.
Short addresses we're then made by Rev. Mr. Psrkman
and Rev. Alfred Chester both of these gentlemen we'll
ing upon the duty OF every Christian of society
to do all in his lower for the protection of the helpless
collection then taken up and very respectable
looking pile donated.
The Doxology then sung by the children, the
benedicion pronounced by Rev. Mr. Chester and then
the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04

The Wheeling Gazette says that the American tekst
win be elected by frcm 2e,o to 900 majority In the
Old Dominion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04

The hbenezer church, the aryest Eap,n' church In
Ioudoun county, Va, destroyed by on the 2Sd
ut It's supposed to hsvc been sol On ao By IN sncon
Diary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-04
Anniversary or the Society for the Relief Of
the DESTITUTE Children or seamcn.

The ninth anniversary OF the Society the Relief Of
the Destitute Children Of Seamen hsli yesterday
afternoon In the schoohouse Of the children a short
distance from Sailors Snug Harbor, at New Brighton
Staten Island THIS society is entirely independent of
the Sailors Snug Harbor, and supported exclusively by
individual charity. The anniversary, yesterday,
held In the schoolroom Of the society, capable
Of seating shout three hundred people. This
crowded with waters, mostly ladies', and from the city
of New York. The pupils some one hundred aud fifty,
girls and boys ranging between and eight years of
age, stood upon platform at one end OF the
One OF the patrons OF the society, Mr. W. G. Bull
called upon TO preside and upon taking the chair made
few Introductory remarks
The Rev. ALrRKD CHESTER followed the President with
short and impressive prayer after which the children
sany hymn appropriate TO the occasion.
The Rev. Mr. IRVING then read the annual report from
which we collect the folio wing statistics-
Whole receipts Of the last year.........s7,ol ,ols ~
Whole expenses .......... b,sSo 10
Balance in treasury Observation-Disclosures. $50 o.
There are now in the school. 12s pupils
Received during the last yesr.............. bS
Withdrawn " g /" ,..,....,...,. 28
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
j. TI,OunDSOn. IT,.

HOH"pSVHs' SEs.
EEPS constantly on hand the different
IA sizes of White Ash, Laccawana, Red
Ash, Peach Orchard and Cumberland Coal
but would in PARTICULAR invite those that
wish to burn good and profitable kind to
try some Of his Nut Coal which is Of n
choice kind, procured expressly f.r family
use. All in want of coalare requested to
call and examine for themselves ..
orders can be left at Thomas Perry's
Jeweliy shop, or at the store of j. &P.
Noyes All orders promptly attended to.
westerly, Dec 81, 1864. 1876
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.

viii be found to possess thOs. qualities necessary
TO the total eradication of ali bilious attack pronipt
10 start the secr,tions the liver give h. attn
tone 20 the entire system. Indeed. IL IL no urdI-
ed remedy for these stubborn complaints. which
develop all the results produced by heretofore
Tree use of cAlomel-a mineral justly dreaded by
nlankind-snd acknowledged to be Obstructive in
the extreme to tLt human syst, IN. That the prop
"rues OF certain yegetablet comprise all the virtues
OF ealomel without its njurous It nd. ncies is
ap admitted fact rendered indie puta b, by scien-
PHI will be fully sstished that the b,s meuicin'
are those provided by nature in the common hei bs
and roots OF the fields .'.
The Pills open the bowels and correct all bilious
derangeme nts without salvation OF ANY Of the in
furious effects Of calon.e or other poisens The
erection Of bile is promoted by these Pills will be
seen by the altered color of the stools aud
ing Of the sailow com plexon and cleansing VI the
tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box OF
Pills and the price of quart bottle of the sea
Weed Tonic aud boz Of Pills combined is only one
dollar. But separate boxes of Pills can be had OF
any OF the agents for % cents.
These remedies are prepared under the persona
supervision Of DR.. J. IL. Schcuck. proprietor o
Schenck's Pulinonie Syrup. the well establishet
remedy for Consumption. Bronchitis. coughs. Colds
omct,r. for exam lining and detecting sl diseases o
the Lungs. Heart. &C.
WHOLESALEAGENTs
iisdeiphia.-Gibert. Vents, l. Co, III n Thir,
Street - - - -
New Yerk-C. v. Clickner 4 Co, 81 Barelu,
Street
Boston n.-Reddins & Co. No. 8 State Street
>, Andevery respectable Druggist Throughout th
United States
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Voluntary testimony.

| rs, residents of Flemibgton. do
| We. the subscribe. are well acquainted with
hereby certify that we - attacked by disease,
DR.. J. ii. Schenck He ws- N Pulmonary Cor
which. we believe. terminated =. --Lieb he was r.
sumwtion under the operation OF h;. y, d for .
duce SO low M to be unable to leave r.cnx.t,
long time. and to all appearance was pas, rr ba,.
Iie rs now perfectly w,ll-his Sough and feys on,
belief. that these saiutary ELECTS have rsspltps
from tn. OF The Pulmonic syrup.
| MEMBER or cosoREss.-lsaac q. Farley!
| COUNTY cLERk.-Joseph Benson.
! sURHoGA1r.-G q. Seymour ..
JuDGEsOr 1HE ECoURT.--SamuelIIill. Robt. X Read.
| ing. A. G.. Davis. Il 80. n
! MrMnrRs oF IHg sAR.-Peter J. Clark. Vim IA
sloan. q. Bartles. Nath' saxton, G Gcoi ge A. Allen
Jas. n Reading, Alex Wuits. -.-.
ray YsIciANs j. Y. Schtnck. NJ. D.. Geo. p. Rex
VI. d.. X. b. Mershon. VI D. Nv
MERcHAsTs--J. q. L. j. II. Reading. Auruttus
Frisbe A. v DoDncll. VIM. I. Emery. J. /. .Farlee.
cLrRGY.-Jas. NJ Olmstvd. L. Batol.tte.
rosrMAsTfh.--Geo. W. Risler- II. -
lrIIrNs.--Johb N. Capuer. Mahion G. Hart. Pc.
ter Ewing, Asa Jones, " m. X. Moore 7. W. Bark
Hugh Capner John u. Jones Thomas Gray. A. j.
llolcomb David Duniam. Hart wilson. ''S Ire
At this time there H. not a town OF village in the
United states but in which can be found roie or
less wonderful cures by the use Of sehenek's Pal
monte syap. Ha. ..t .H TEA.
Rcspirometcr for examining and detecting all tis.
eases of the Lungs. Nesrtl Sc ...F
... WHOLESALE AGENTS -V--,
PhilaSclphis s--Gilbert. W,ptr& Co.. lJ7E. Third
street
New Y~s-c. V. Ciickner & Co, 81 B.r.l.,
Street ' N't - -',TF
Boston. on.--Redding 4 Co. No. State Street. mai
United States.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
t DIR j. SCHENCK'S ..
PULMONIC SYRUP,
For the cure of Consumption.

The proprietor u this medicine Vas hnssf
many years ago. reduced ~ lev ar 10 be sNss up
by hs physcans and frieLds. In the lstt stsks ei
TOM UNI ption heL all hopes Of ever getting wsH
had fec he was strongly r,c,nn.nd.d to sss
syrup made from an OLD Indian itc,ipt Whit rus
c,ed,d i'll eheetually eurphg lpn.~ Iht isnhlJ
phi ysIc ians and large numberof rectakll Rsg-
i.nien certified to the facts oi this ard
the Iulmobic sytup obtained a royLtatiop n,Ner
equalled in that section " the country. Creating
rs has case did tensnton second TO that only sf
a miracle. Dr. Sehepek was waited upon BY many
simil arly sfiict, i. to whCm he adn,ihsttr,a the
Syrup with the same beneficial results. bn fact,
such was the notoricty Of this. medicine that tn
inent practcing physicitnt had their sttt Dtisn
drawn toward the rting reputation OF it, non, hav
Ing witnessed it's curative powers, and freely ex
tended the ha Id of friepdeb hip and encouragement
to Dr. Schenck, and introduced the .dicihe to the
public. and used 1t in their daily practice.
No other medicine operates upon the tystsns in
the manner that the lulmOnic syrup does. 1t pre-
duces a healthy nctlcn upon the m.lbid parts. Ly
purify ing til, III n TIN us,hscs il plIn.ot,s the
pectoiatItns. auys tb, eUut h. npchs tLe Matter in
The lungs. aud WHEN ii is dis cbarg, 1t hcak the
opening that the breaking II the tubercles tr abb
p Gduces. and tho luhgs become kCuLd aEu re-
sume the perf imnnee OF their batGrsl fun cticLs
it also sooth,s the ritat,d portion IL the luI ara
other orgaus and thus thsse parts to health
sup,rior property that the neoicine poss.tess
over all Others IL. that IL contaDs no opium, eao-
mel. any other del.triuus medicine
In lS4l DR.. Schehck removed from fiemington,
New Jersey to fhilad'lphin. and ccmmencea the
practice of his profession. whtr, lie soon ucquir.
reputation excclled by none in curing u ds,sse
that had heretofore been deemed incurablc. and he
has since then daily preseDtad to the world incoi-
testible evidence of his success
Both of his parents died With Consumption, which
appears to have been hereditary disease with his
fathers family All his brcthers and sisters except
died carly Of this disease. none of then, but
the one brother, reaching the age oftwenty.
Thus left nearly the last of his family ho nstar-
ally felt some alarm as aft er another were con
siv ned to the silent tomb by this fell destroyer
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Cheap Clothing
At G. ". MARSTON'S
GRAND. CLOTHING
F. ST ABLIS III NJ e N T..

THE subscriber has, In addition to his
large stock Of fashionable hats and caps,
has added new aud fnd stock vt Clothing.
Every garment and article is Of the most
modern styles and latest fashion nil OF
which he will sell. and can sell, cheaper
than can he bought in this cinity. lie
invites his frienls and the public to call
and see whether these things are so. The
su bscriber being well assured that all those
that do call and look will be pleased, and
that those that buy will be better pleased.
A part Of our large stock Of goods may be
o. nd in the following.
COATS
or every description, and for all seasons,
made from the best and most fashionable
materials. Frock and Dress Coats, Over
coats Vt all kinds, sizes and colors.
VESTS.
Ofsl sh ados and colors, black satin, plain
broadcloth, plaids and velvet, French Last
ing, &c.
'.. PANTS,
Fine black doeskin, French C Cassimere, plair
and fancy stripe and plaid satinstts, Jeans
tweeds, &c.
SHIRTS,
With fine linen bosoms; white flannel, cot
ton flannel, wool undershirts and drawers
Also, cravats, collars Of the latest patterns
neck stocks, and scarfs.
Also.
Hats Of the latest winter styles. TIL
French Flush brim, Genin's and Beebe'
most approved Fashions. Caps ofall kind,
styles and prices; mems, boys, children
and infants.
All who wish fine suit of fashionabl
clothes and becoming Hat can obtain then
ut the store under G. Leonards Hotel.
1874 G. W MAKSTON.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
MARBLE YARD,

THE subscriber would espectfully inform
the citiz.ne Vi tonington and neighboring &
towns, that he keeps constantly on hand Il
large assortment OF American and Italian
MAJ BILE, for Tomb, Tablets. Monuments, mad
Grave stones, made to order. N every shape
and form at his Marble Yard in Stonigton
borough, where he offers any thing in
tho marble line for sale as low a can be
purclase,!in the New England states Those
IN wan, OF the above articles. will do we'll to
call and examinefor themselves before pur-
chasing elsew here.
All orders, either by letter or otherwise,
prompt! attended to and faithfully execut-
ed share Of the public patronage is re
spec,iull. solicited
Particular attention paid to the setting Of
Monuments. .Tombs Tables IL nd ndGravest0nes,
sofa from his Yard. t1 - r.
.-.- ... ORRIN DOTY. -
StoningtoE March 1882, ly50
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Furniture,

A GOOD assortment of Furniture at tn e
n WHITE ROCK STORE which will be
sold very cheap
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Trees Trees!

THE citizens Of Westerly and the public
generally, will find at the
RIPER BEND .NURSERY,
a valuable stock of Trees, Shrubs and Plants
over $4,000 in number--of Apple, Pear,
Cherry, Plum, Peach, Ounce. aud Ornamental
Trees, a choice collection of towering Shrubs,
Roses, Peonies, &c. &c. The above Nursery
is %ithin one hour and half ride of StonngtoI
or Mystic. Trees may be removed to the above
places from the Nursery and set out the same
day. The advantage o. which will be apparent
to all tree growers.
Always select your own trees, when rrac''ca'
BILE, when not, address TAYLOR.
2o4 River Bend Nursery, Westerly, RI.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22

NROCKERY, n good assortment, for sale
" by PENDLET0N l. co.
: Aprills, 1855.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22

where r's.sn rules appssit. sbsys.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Dr.. ID. III. Farnham's
oRRIs AND CHARCOAL
TOOTH PASTE,

DREPARED expressly for his prsctice-.-a
L preparation combining all Incorporates
necessary for general dentriice, Ii gives
to the teeth beautiful and brilliant polish
and is excellent TO cleanse and heal spongy
and diseased gums IL possesses alkaline
properties sufficient TO destroy the parsi fical
animaoular which infect the teeth Of almost
every person las shown by experiment), +,
and for disenfecting the breath. cleansing
the mouth and polishing the teeth il is the
best preparation in the market.
Price 25 cents. Sold at hi. Office BY
j. u. Potter. druggist; and by G. II. Den.
ison. u
DR.. r. has .,so ice article Of Teeth
erushss svy sals st Ais sSes. ~
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-22
Dr.,J. Ii. schenck's
a E A w ErE ID Il o MIC,
81 For tie urs of Dys pepsia.

* SA ~yNESfSA
This romsdy is composed Of a compound prepa.
rstion of common weed growing along the sea
snore AID Is certain anu infiiiiLie i,ni, ,dy for
the cure of Dyspepsis anu its nj sLying dis-
sases. to wit:
Sour aug Sick Stomach, Loss Of .ippttite,
g. sHtddorHe ,Eat. in bt ciGe ana bTeasi,
fdiIifaiso.S " The Heart, Lhtrs,
ana EFnPt.tnS ~ al h.Hds,
CtHis ana Fepty, Il rap1I,
ana dts.uses c) the
hldntys.
-NerUOusness, WtaAneSs Of tie Lambs,
Fant,ng sPeAs, and all Dss-
eases peculiar to Females.
e".iy every person l. more or lees afflicted with
D'sP'Psis or some of the diseases comm ct, with
a. ana it IL with feelings of pleasure that DR.
schthcK can announc. to all such tn. discovery Of
hevrtue OF the Sea Weed which il lust the remedy
ior .neir aim.nts Dyspepsia and the many dis
e~ses arising from IL. is caus.d by the dencient
secretion of the gastric juices and weak Of the
powers the stomach. The effect Of the Sea " eed
ionie fet soon after II IL taken 1t supplies at
once The principles Of t. Q deficient ga tric Juice
and the food is digest.d naturally In ia CT the
Tonic 30 nearly resembles the natural gastric juic
tLat chemists even hnd difficulty in dis ingu ia ing
neni ~ gives tone and strengthens the stoisach
thus enabling II 10 secrete the proper quantity and
quality oil gastric juice and Dyspepsia and allnts
dis.asss soon disappear
tisa wel-known fact that none suffer like a
pyspeptic for in addition to the Dyspepsia the T,
Il ten either Headache, Sour and siek Stomach
ram ih the side Paipitations Of the Heart, Chile
ana feVer, Gravel Disease oI the hidn.ys, Nervous
Weakness and Tremors. Gem rul Debility .Faintuess
Loss oi Appetite. bad Tate. Fever. stuppag.s IN
femaies, all or each oi them arisiug from "a disor
uer.d stomach, anu here is Il new discovered
remedy for the trihing sum of one polar. that vii,
cure ef all this train vi din ase
Now, pysp, ptic. will you avail yourself of thi,
remedy Tor 10 trhng cost or viii you stili suf
fer on! Ihc choice is for you to make The sct
weed Tome il pleasant bitters. giving pers,
go"i appetite anu good digestion H. put up quar-
D'tties' aiways agrees with the stomach. anu oL'
pot'le generally eit cts Whenever the bow
els are costve. .he tongue furr,d the sunp Iiol
saliow a few OF schenck's Mandrake Ut Liv,r pill
are " oe used. Box of there Pills accompany
each bottle Of the Tome, and will BE- found in a
cess of ths bottle covered with label