davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19
The Navy.

THE DuSpERpyre screw for the United States ram
rundcberg will DO cast 81 the Etna Iron Works, 100
Gocrck street, al eleven O'Clock this morning will DO
the largest and heaviest ever cast
The United states steam frgate Powhatap, Admiral
sIArdner commanding, at Curacao March g. TO sail
Tor 81. Domingo on the oth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19
The Canada Outward hound.


The steamship Canada arrived hero from Bo-lc- at
haf past four O'Clock this morning. and sailed Tor Liver
pool at six oblocs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-19
House or representatives.

FRA TesN IN e wASuraror, March IS, 1854.
cowiscAID AND posrrnxp LANDS no Nm GIVES TO scrprRs
a 81 81. Avn SAILORS.
Mr. julian, (rep) q Ind. introduced substitute for
the bin heretofore reported BY him from the Committee
on Public Lands extending The principles OF the Homestead
law 70 psrsons 10 the naval and military service on
nscatcd and forfeited lands Mr.. julian argued that
public lands have practically ceased 70 be cf
revenue, and spoke Of the benencent and mpcrtan,
tiona results Of The homestead Principe already 10 aed
This had been Justly styled the siaveholdcrs rebellion
We have taken measures for the chestseut Of traitors
and the punishment OF treason By connscaion Of their
nnds under the rights OF For traitors the consu
ton has ceased 70 EXIT They enemies e the United
~ war and the rights Of peace cannot exist al the ame
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-17
DesoIutl0n Of CO-DNrtnershlp.

VHE partnership heretofore Histiug under TIN firm
4 Of hRSrDtNd, MAUsg Co IN Milling Bmlnesi
tnunial conoen, on the 10Th day Of August, 1864.
All persons knoQiog Themselves indebted to said
hrn are requested 10 Gsll and settle, and all having
claims AgaiGstthe firm will present them for paymen,
Immediately The books will be- found at the Office
Of IENEH FbRNEDING SON, No. B., konton
street, where alone, the accounts Will DO settled.
r. HENRY FERNEDING,
.. GEORGE MAUSE,
..Y. ., - ANDREW MAUSE.
Dayton, August II, 1864. augis.lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-17

IThNlNQ thi day purchased the entire interest Of
III A u. Nixon ia ihe firm Of Breene NiNont
4hRll coatrie 10 carry on the Wholesale aud Retail
Clottihg busniess. Having large stock Of clothing
on hand, putehhscd heflre tho great ndvsnce, shn
hfiercidhhg cheaper than any other house m town.
Wishing to reduce my stock, ,enee the reason OF my
81 ring my goods ~ cheap. am selling
Fina hael, pants sfrom.............g 90 to $40 90
Fancy casslmeTe pants frOn.........., 90 to 10 90
PLAIN anil fancy cassinet pants rom. 10 10 on
Fine cloth eOgts from Observation-Disclosures. IL W to 9s 90
Fine cashmere coats ironI.....,.... 90 TO 90 90
Fine cassnet coats rom. % 10 ~ OQ
large atock of oyercoats nom,...... 10 to % 90
,aBoys elnthing OF superior class, which cannot be
surpassed IN the Etstor West. large stock Of boys
cape 0yercoats, WHICH am Offering exceedingly low.
Also nj trgq stock OF piece goods, which were pur
chased before tho sudden rise, which will soil low
compHred with present prices of goods purchased
ihis Fail. w q. BREENE,
aug3g No. 9l Main %, onnoslIe Lhe court lIon-e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-17
CINCINNATI VENERRAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year $50,
snp puE oItpp on pRIVAirE DtsEAgNa


FOR THE oURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under tho control Of two of mo most Eminent
Physicians IN the world, .
nR. E.. .BOHAPAkTE, from London aud Paris
~ 9sPtala snd ot the p99 ten years 3 q s9s 9,p' "
iate OF New York, This the only once ia the city
where a permanent cure OF Private Dtseasps can bO
obtained without tli5 use OF mercury or change OF
diet C;onorriitaa cured IN to ~ hours elect Cured
in TO 10 days; Btretursa cured in AO weeks; Noe
tuFaal gmisaiony slQpned ~ % deysi Seminal
WeAnaa cured in 70 westH syphilis In its pTlna.
ry stages cured ia days; Sao uary syInptDms IN 1
To weeks; ska piFsases cured "a TO woaks i'm
potency, yigoT restored IN 10 weeks AIldiseases
az private nhturo treated with unparalleled shccess
male or female.
Dr. Bonaparte great work on private dlseaseA the
Private Guidst Health, ~ beneficial 10 all, male and
iemle, olinnd Young, should read this hook ItwilI
enlghten those who grope IN dsrkness. Price 20
Dr. BonapSrte' y French Patent Male salol n is
perfectly sale, and never aiis % go satisfaction his
ihe only ssia AMI sure preventive against disease.
Price Of the 'roneh Patent Mate Safe ~ the single
" Madame L0ziER's Female Moothly ifilsiis a
safe and reliable remedy for suppressi"ns and ail fe
uaale diseases Ladies' should not ise them during
pregnancy, they MI produce misglrriaRo. Prtrs
bi 90 per boxextra hne S5--sent 10 any address Inv
mail .4-.,.. ..-..,.-..
auestionahiy Acknowledged 10 he tho champions and
k0gs of yenereal daessesi and the only Doctors Who
receive monthly reports igom lhS pld w9rLl' they
witness tho varons ,liHeases which alhei nnnkind
aud 70 watch The progress through long career Of
proiasso study ln every sphere ofhie, from The
humble abode OF poverty n Tho manson OTihb wesi-
.hy, and having asceftsnei heyond donht Me vast
Buteriug at humanity thoy determined 10 select the
sets their whole aitens Il an on oI III s
eases Of thesein nortant fpctlons Noietters he
answered unless ttsy Ssataln remiilsi9e ora post
Sf''D'P' frsBoNaPARfR RRYHoLps. 90
No. ls9 Sycamore street, between VihbS Hxth, east
aide, Oinisinaat ono.
SIfAha hnnts f.hla a. M. to0P6 iy.5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-17
RIHEIhENfs RkWARh.

NfTLTON d oRoMAs, a hound boy eighteen
lNl years Of age, TAnawAy from the uhderslgnai
haTboriug 0r trusting him on my account.
sspi3-W3t "'' AhhRY BRENNER b
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

dedly higher, closing at 2o5 and 2O6 offered and COS
and 2Io.aaked
private letter received in Memphis yesterday
quotes gold in New York on the 22d, at235.
Confederate moneyia Memphis is twenty.one cents
on the dollar and scarce. 1t is rising rapidly
ATLANTA, June 27.--Tae Appeal has received Nash
vile pape' S to the 2lst.
The last date from Grants army was on the 18TH
near Petersburg, ard says contrary to expectations
there was no generalengagement, but heavy fighting
going ON. though not decisive.
he Yankees claim to have captured twenty-five
gnns In their operations on Petersburg
Birney's division threw five shells into tho city
Dispatches from Grants headquarters dated l8tl,
says: There severe fighting yesterday along the
greater portion of ourline. We gained but little.
Gol9 in New York on the goth was l9s Cotton was
l5o
The Nashville paIer claims that Hooker took Lost
Mountain by assault the 10th, capturing 1000
prisoners and twelve cannons.
SchofelA at the same time attacked and captured
line from the top Of which Sherman counted the
houses in Marietta
Tie rebel works aTareported very strong from Lest
Mountain to Black Mountain covering Marietta and
the railroad. If Hooker succeeds in driving them
from their works the left the movement which has
hitherto been difficult viii be open, and they be
anked Wild ease, aud driven from their strong posN
tiou. They can make successful stand below 1t.
Stanton announces by telegraph from Sherman that
johnston retreated the night of the 18th, and he
pursued him to Chattahoochee.
The death ef Gen. Polk was officially announced by
Stanton, in Washington, on the goth.
Congress win adjourn in ten days. The Secretary
of the Treasury accepted an bids for bonds payable
in1Ssl. at four per eentprominm and unward
MARIETTA June 27.--about 10 o'clsck this morning,
the enemy consisting in part of Dalmers Schofelds'
Bairs Howards and Logans corps, attempted to gain
possession an angle offortifeaons left centre
held by Cheatam and Cleburne They marched de-
family up in seven lines OF battle troops reservng
their FIRE until they approached the breesw2rls, when
they opened fire with great havoc in their ranks The
enemy was driven back with loss Of SEQ or a lo00
men.
We captured about one hundred prisoners Including
Lieut. Col John 3 Kier 74th III, Capt II. Z Wake
field Gath Indiana, two stands of eolors present
cd to the 27th Illinois, by BriGa1ier General \. =.
Beresford
The woods where she enemy's dead and wounded
are now laying are on fire. making it impossible to
bring them OF, Our loss small. Our right centre.
esd Georgia, held handto hand fight with the enemy
vaughn's, Cteatham's, Polks and Cleburse'a forces
engaged. Brig, Gen. Kimpban reported killed His
brigade suffered severely.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
AN MISS
June %, 1864.
ar from Sorghum.

8 been doubted whether sJl-
gar could be. made from the Sorghum,
Notwithstanding a most excellent article
of syrup could be produced with but lit
tie trouble. The high price of sugar has
directed attention to this subject. and it
seems that avery excellent sugar can be
made merely by drying and straining the
syrup from the Sorghum. The most of
the experiments made to test the matter
have failed, and an accident appears at
last to have led to this important discoy-
cry.
There is no part of the Confederacy but
will produce Sorghum, and if its manu-
facture in this way is practicable, every
farmer may raise his own sugar, and TINS
be independent of high prices. In the
hope that it will be acceptable to our
readers to learn the process by which
suqar has been made from sorghum, we pub
lish the following account of it from a
late number of the Richmond Sentinel
the discovery was made by farmer with
out any intention Of theorizing or expe-
rimenting:
"In last October, he boiled the juice OF
his sorghum for three hours, in a wide.
mouthed boiler. He took the molasses
thus obtained and put it away, intending
to use it as such. 1t chanced that it was
put into vessel with wide and open top
a stone Jar, or q common churn, we are
not sure which. A thin cotton cloth was
tied over the the top, as a protection. A
few weeks ago, on examining the syrup,
it was discovered that large deposit Of
sugar had been made; the result, doubt
less, of the slow evaporation allowed by
the cotton cloth. This was taken out,
tied in o cloth, and allowed to drip, and
was then dried, and the result was the su-
gar before US.
"What improvement can be discovered
upon this mode of obtaining sugar from
sorghum remains to be seen. But it is a
great point gained to know that sugar
may thus be made-and made SO simply.
The experiments heretofore instituted
have, we believe, all relied on rapid boil
ing. This obtains. no sugar, but simply
converts the syr0p into black, bitter
stuff, fit for nothing. The failure of the
rapid process and the success of the slow,
both point.to gentle evaporation as indis-
pensabIe. Whether it may not be hast
ened by the application of a moderate
baat and how far this may he ADVANTAGE
ously done, are points to be investigated.
With time and patience the process, as we
have seen, is extremely simple. Wedoubt
not that by proper investigation and
pains mode of expediting the trans
formation will be readily discovered. The
facts established by the discovery we have
described will serve as guides to further
inquiries.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Thou art dead. Gone frou gaze. Night, with
its sobre MANTLE has closed over the spirit Of another
noble heart and tits numbered now with the blessed
of Heaven No more will thy heart be cheered by the
coming of the happy Spring. No more viii thy cheek
be famed by the lovely summer breeze. Thou art
done, too with the trials of earth, and shalt know
nothing henceorth but eternal happiness and blissfu
peace, at the right hand of Father, in Heaven
Like the bud its rosy petals fully ope'd, and
It's npped By hoay winters fost his spirit has passed
away.
On the 10th Of June 1864 at the battle of Brice's
Roads, fell J. HENRY KING, aged le years and some
months. He member of Rice's Battery, Light
Artillery and fell fighting at his post noby striving
with all the fervor of his soul, to drive the enemy
from our 'front.' His was noble nature Honest and
generous to fault; pure-minded and true, and the
par wish of his heart was that he could live to
see on proud banner floating inShs breeze, over
free and hsppy people But man proposes and God
disposes. anos lie fit set Deaths agnet his
brow. long ere he contamination Of his cherished
wish and ere his ch eeks were tinged with the ruddy
hue of manhood He was struck with minnie ball
in the upper law which used through his brain .a
lived bat few moments But even t.eath could not
rob his features of their nile of exultation and
whea we laid 10 rest, among the forest oaks, they
same Drlgnt slhAe Az
marks his tomb nothing pine board win the
inscription 'Hcry King, Rice's Battery, LSA" Afery,
killed his post His devoted parents mcuVn 1ne loss
of their favorite boy and his many friends "ul miss
his cherry voice and smile for years. Ae had so en-
twined himself around their hearts that memory wiz
forever retain his image. The battery mourns his loss
for we all loved him as brother and the field OF
battle wherever the shell fall the thickest and the
cheers are lustiest there viii be found Kings
avengers Farewell comrade-
''Thou art gone from our gaze,
But we willno deplore thee"
FOR We know thy proud spirit is at rest In Heaven'
We know not who of us viii next DO called to follow
.heei but death were welcome in noble cause.
THE BATTERY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

ABUSE OF PoWER.-The Richmond
Wing gives the annexed incident to show
how the appointing power is abused
"It was believed that it had been
agreed by the heads of bureaux and dei
partments that in the distribution of Of
fces-at least, those to be filled by fe-
males-that qualifications being equal,
preference was to be given to the most
needy. This is a mistake, and we state
it so there may be in future no false hopes
raised to be cruelty dashed. Recently,
forty places for females were in the gift
of department, and he gave them all to
his personal friends or their friends"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

A BOX of Sperm Candles, weighing about thirty-fve
"A pounds size 4. Supposed to have been taken
from the cars by mistake between Demopos and Me-
rdian or Meridian and Crawfordyille about the 18th
or 18th instant
.AeraI reward viii be paid for information cornrnu
nicated t this Office by which the box may be recov.
cred june 24dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

The widow of the late Ex-President
John Tyler has written to President Lin
coin complaining that General Wild has
arrested a slave sowner who had been
fogging his female chattels, and that the
General had him tied, and permitted the
women to repay his blows with interest.
Mrs. Tyler is indignant that Virginia
gentleman should have been treated thus.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

A JocosE CoUpLE.-An accepted suitor
one day walking with the object OF his
affections hanging upon bis arm, and
describing the ardency Of his affection,
said chow transported / am to have you
hanging upon my arm Upon my word
said the lady, ''you make Us sout very
respected couple, when one is transported
and the other hanging"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Attention Soldiers II

CtAgIE TO NY HOUSE, Gn company with negro
" boy Henry tie properly Of Mr. James III. Dyer,
ofI.exington, holmes county, Miss negro who
says that his name is George, and that he belongs to
raa named W Wildan Rcmson OF Yazoo county Missis-
sippi.
The buy says bis master is soldier in Capt McBees
company, but does not know whether II is Capt j. T.
NcI}ee's company of the 2Sth Miss. regiment (cavai
ry) or Capt Slas McBee, Of the 29th Miss regiment
Gnfautry)
The boy George, states that came "a
us masters IN February LAST that al the
rest Of his masters negroes won't off with them and
that he keeorge) ran away to keep them from taking
him of.
He states that he fell in with 1Er. Dyers boy near
Lexington Miss and that he to get some
one to t. k care of Linn until lis master could hear
from him, and that Dyers boy pursuaded him ts re-
port to myself, which he did
Said boy is about AS years old feet high, Of black
complexion and weighs about 10y pounds. lis owner
can get him by coming forward Identifying HIMSELF
proving property and paying for this advertisement
can be found at the State Treasury Office in Macon,
Miss JAMES II. HAYNES.
iune-23-dlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
OTrIcE CHrEF QUARgERMAsTER,
Depart Alo., Mlss. q q. Ia,
Meridian. Miss, June 81, '64,

TAM directed by the Quartermaster General ta foS1
Il ward TO bis Office Richmond Va, consolidated
Port Of all negroes, hired or impressed and now EN-,
ployed BY Quartcrmasters In this Department.
All Qnartermasters and Assistant t3uartermasters
in this Department hereby directed to make re.
port TO this Office, possible, cf all he negroes
In their employment, hired impressed, names OF
slaves names Of owners, date OF hire inpressment
and any other information that may be Of value to
make hisrepori as complete as possible. FsvA.
Thia report viii ia futare be reqred quarterly -
JOHN w. YOUNG, q
june S1dl0t Mai. ChGQ H. Dept
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

A IT MEPTDIAN opt.Ns Tor delivery Of letters at 8
"A "A. M, and closes p M. No business done IN
the Office between l2 and 2
s1Ss Army POST Office is in tho same building, and
kept open nearly Ell hours Of the day.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
MARRIED.

At rcsidenee oftho brides father, on the 2lst
inst by the Rev J. I Steinback, Mr. JOHN IL.
WRIGHT, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. and Miss HENRI.
ETA w, daughter Of fsanuel w Mullen, Esq
We wish the happy couple long life of health and
prosperity.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

s-sf We arc ant orizcd 10 announce G. w. HEN.
DEnSDN, asa candidate for reelection 10 tae Office Of
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of IarderGao couuty 81
the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Secretary Chase is about to throw q
loan of one hundred millions on the mar
ket. Yankee paper.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

80, We arc authorized to anaounce Lieut. T.AFAY.
ETVEJ McINhiS, Co. a, 37th mississippi regiment,
candidate for Sheriff OF laudcrdac countv at lie
ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

80 We are authorized to announce THOMAS w.
GkAYSQN az candidate for Circuit and Proba.e
Clerk for Jasper couaty 1T TIC election in October
next.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

f-8S we are authorized TO sunouce BENZ. TTTTG.
PEN, as candidate for election 10 the Office Of
Probate Judge Of Jasper county the ensuing elec.
tion on the lst Monday ia October next.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

IL We are authorized 10 announce G. II. NOBLKN
as candidate for circni and Probate Clerk smith
county, at the October eoctioa.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

1--we are authorized to r inounce = H. frrGCINq
GLoppany q. 4lst Mississippi Regiment as a candi-
dae tor sheriff Of Lauderdale eoruy 1t the ensuing
October eli ction.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Produce Eoan. sc O. rltss.

DARTIES holding Certificates issued from the Office
Of the undersigned payable in seven or eight per
ceut Bonds requested to present them as carly
q da1e rs possible for payment }. ID. b. DeDOW
CoiunAbns, Miss, jnne2e d5t. Gcl1 Agt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Esss= We are authorized 20 announce L. b. HAN
COCK, candidate for reelection TO the office OF
Treasurer Of auderdale county, at tho ensuing
October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Service oRa tRae MEsg3sSfDpf.
MASONIC NOTICE.

Masonic HALL, PATTON LODGE,
Lauderdale Springs, Miss, June Goth GA ]
The next regular convocation OF Parton r.. A. c.,
No. So and VIM s. Patton Council No 81, will be held
on Wednesday Thursday and Friday the 9th, 7th and
stb Of July next Companions viii govern themselves
accordingly, WM. 8 PATTON
III. p & i. J. G. III.
r. MCKINLEY Sec'y and Recorder june23tf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election in October next.

FSs@ We are authorized TO announce SAMUEL II.
HALE as . candidate for Sheriff Of Newton comfy,
ut the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

continue, till some one,
cr than the rest, breaks the silence
with proclamation of vehement praisk
or objection, whereupon they all joi6
chorus in singing peans of JOY, or uttet-
ina l,rophesies Of failure. And SO tie
many are led by the few. =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

80 we are authorized 20 Announce w. i. MAY
FIELD as candidate for reelection 10 the Office Of
Probate Clerk of Lauderdsle county at the next ensu.
ing OCTOBER election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

~ We arc authorized to announce the nhmo Of
WM. BURGESS as q candidate for Sheriff Of Scott
county at the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

~ We are authorized to announce JOHN +
LYLE, as a candidate tor Sherin OF Smith County,
ut the cnsaing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

@ We arc authorized to announces A D PIC
FEED as a candidate for reelection TO tho ofico OF
Assessor Of Lauderdale county the ensuing Oclo-
Der election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Total, 81 9sa,396.72
Respectfully submitted
A. J. GILLESPIE
Auditor Public Accounts.
~ Canton Citizen and Homesville Independent
copy one time.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

CONFEDERATE TREASURY MITES 81 CENTS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
AupIroa's OrFIcE. MAcQN. 80 a. -.

Gorrnor Of he sse.o cj Mississippi, Macon liiss.
SIR lin obedience to law Revised Code Of Mi~
Caper O. Section g. Art 81 page 1857 have the honor
10 report detailed statement of the receipts and ex
pendturcs of the public neneys for the fiscal year
1863 commencing May !, 1863 and ending 30th April
1864 During this period the receipts follows
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-26

A WALKING SKELETON.
A Some years ago,
wAsA
WALKING SKELETON
ABOUT the streets Of Philadelphia and finally was rsdce
20 low that he unable to ny longer and was
taken over TO New Jersey
There he lay confined to his bed and Dr. Thornton said
DIS lungs were gone, and he would not live week in
mat low state he heard of and obtained, some
ROOTS AND HERBS,
and made medicine that boOh made a chapra in his
whole system 1t expelled all the matter from tRe nugs
ueua iTom he stomach, started the liver and In fact
expelled all the morbid matter from the system.
HIS APPETITE
DesAn 70 mprove and 1t was with difficulty he could be
prevented from eating too much lie took he mosi nor
ishlhB iood, and ih short time, he began to
IMPROVE RAPIDLY,
Now he a great hearty man. weighing over two b,,n
dred and twenty pounds, HIS
PULM0NIC sYKUP
SEA WEED TONIC and
MANDRAKE PILLS,
are composition similar to the medicine that cured him
patients and administering bis medielnes and ii s said
he will take person in the
LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION
and In few weeks they are about in toisr.hIa ,ood
nrath HIS medicines change the whole sysIem and The
patient soon begins to nave
GOOD APPETITE
me eod nourishes the system he finds that
h Stature oyerpoTers his disease, and he gets we'll
DIR. bCHENCK's MEDICINES;
they make new matter, blood, and by keeping the
digestive organs healthy, disease must be expelled
head his advertisement In another column.