davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
Serious OutrRges and Riots I'm the Coal
DisIrIcls of PennsYlvanIa.

Private advices from the Pennsylvania coal
regions tell OF numerous outrages which are
county. The rufiians. who are mainly irish,
are known throughout the region as the "Molly
Maguires." They are banded together in
secret organization for the purpose of control
ling the mines, and resort to murder and rob-
berry.
and hitherto have been unable to bring often
ders 10 punishment, as the juries in the County
Court have been packed by men connected with
the desperate gang. Application has been
made to Governor Geary for an order-in case
arrests shall be made-to remove the accused
for trial to another county; and the Governor
has promised to use all the power at his COM
mand in bringing the guilty to justice 1t is
TO the desperadoes. and the local newspapers
are afraid to publish what facts are known con-
cerning them.
on Friday afternoon last, Mr. Iittlehales. a
superintendent OF one OF the mines was shot
through the heart, on the road between Thomas
town and Mackeysburgh, while returning from
Pottsville where he had been to procure money
to pay off the hands under his charge. The
murderers, however, got nothing but a few dol
lars and the Superintendent's watch, as he had
not been able to get the funds from PottSyille
which were TO be sent on the following day.
No clue TO the murderers has been obtained.
Threats have been made against Superinten-
dents of other mines, who live momentarily in
fear of violence. Notices have been posted by
the Tufiians, Of which the following is a speci-
men;-
want TO live, for think your time will be very short
so you must look out for all you get, and any man
on the COiAleAS uh' Wy ~ oeu.s ID puL On
Diagram of a coffin and pistol
Four superintendent have been personally
warned to leave, under penalty of death for
Noncompliance. Several murders have been
committed already, numerous houses have
been robbed, and the miners generally have
stopped work. .--''
The movement excltes very great uneasiness
among the coal operators, Who.are taking active
measures to secure the arrest of the ringieaders
and put q stop to the Disturbance which
threatens to be Of the most serious character
Governor Geary has been applied to to offer a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest of the leading
men.
This information reaches us from perfectly
authentic source, and is reliable.-N. Y Times
to- dag. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE

Opposition to Universal Bumrage-Ten
30 Eight against Allowing Negroes to
Vote for Members OF the state COnstitu-
tiOnAl COnventIOn-spicy Debate, Etc.
ALBANY, March 2l.-At the meeting of the Re-
publican Union State Central Committee to-day,
lively discussion and no little dissension took
place over resolutions regarding the subject OF
universal suffrage as connected with the Oonsti-
tutiOnal Convention. Charles s. Spencer, OF New
York, offered the following resolutions
Resolved, That this State Committee of the Union
Republican party of the state of New York recognize
as one OF the doctrines OF the party whose representa-
before the law and Congratulate the country upon the
action of many hitherto prominent Rebels In the
and acquescence in the action Of Congress giving TO
Resoiged, That our qualification by reason of this
action is mingled with profound regret and sorrow
elected by Republican votes have been found this day
to 6oaesee with an the Democrats OF that BODY e1
sequent denial TO the black man of right 10 vote for
delegates TO the Constitutional Convention. .
Resolved. That in the formation Of Constitution all
whose rights of persons and property are TO be
sane mind under disability of treason or crime,
n o. b ae @ % 81 Nn ae eRd
able rlgh o. which they cannot be deprived without
RcsoiUed, That we earnestly and respectfully re-
que members of the Assembly elected by Repu olican
publican party Of this State from the deserved re
pruHch OF advocating the right OF the negro abroad to
vote. and denying It to Lin at home.
RESOLVED That In the name of the Republican party
bill providing Tor the el lection Of delegates TO COnsti
tuional Conventions that we weary of delays aud
dsngreements and that the people have the right TO
expect seasonable compromise and prompt action
from their representatives, and that their will be not
defeated.
A stormy debate on these resolutions was car
ried on for several hours between the radical
and conservative factions of the committee.
Horace Greeley was in attendance in person,
urging the adoption of the resolutions, although
not a member of the committee. Mr.. Spencer
debated the matter with great spirit, denounc-
ing his associates as worse than Wade Hampton
and the reconstructed Rebels of the South. Mr..
Robertson, of Westchester, Mr.. Andrew Bleak
ley of New York, and others opposed the reso-
lutions as impoitic and dangerous to the party
at this time. They were accordingly rejected
by the following vote:-
AgdtnSt the TeSOLutiOnS-James Terwilger, Andrew
Bleakley, Martin b. Brown II. ID. Robertson, Hamil-
ton Harris, h. A. Merritt, James A, Bell Frank
Hiscock, A. b. Cornell Charles G.. Fairnan-lO.
In GdVOT Of the resolutions Charles s. Spencer W. H.
Gleason Charles w. GODDARD, w. II. Mckinney, Isaac
Day ton Waldo Hutchins, Ezra Harrington, George
W. Palmer-S.
The committee then adopted resolution call
ing their party conventions for the Sth OF April,
to choose candidates for delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention, if the pending bill should
pass in seasOn.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, March 22.-The receipts of Flour con-
tinue small, and the stocks are exceedingly
light. There is a fair demand from the homo
consumers, who purchase principally of good
family grades, which command full prices.
Sales of superfine at S8'25@875; extras at
S9@1050; 800 barrels Northwestern extra family
at Sl2@lS'50; 100 barrels choice Ohio do. do. at
Sl575; aud fancy brands at Sl4'509l7, according
to quality. Rye Flour is quiet, with small sales
at 15@7'5O. No improvement to notice in Corn
Meal.
There is a strong demand for Wheat OF prime
quality at full prices, but common grades are
not much sought after; sales of Pennsylvania
red at S270@3'15. and California at 1920. Rye is
held at $l4S@I50 q buShel for Western and
Pennsylvania. Corn is dull and lower; sales of
new yellow. in store, at Sl'lO@Il2, and afloat at
Sll3. Oats are in good request, but the offerings
are small; sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania at
67@70c.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Cloverseed
is scarce and wanted; sales of new at S8'306D925
4 Ga lbs, the latter rate for recleaned from
second hands. Timothy ranges from $3'371% to
S36212. FlaXseed is in fair demand by the
crushers at 1920.
Whisky-The contraband article is selling at
Sac 02l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, March %.
The New Order OF Things In the south.
The impression gains ground here that the
example of General Hampton and others in
Columbia, with regard to the freedmen, will
be very generally followed in the Southern
States, and that much good will grow out of
this policy to both races. The next address
of the kind is expected from Governor Wise,
of Virginia, in Richmond. The hope is ex-
pressed that the officers commanding the mill
tary districts will bear in mind the iniunctions
of Washington to General Morgan under cir
stantly and strongly to impress upon the
army that they are mere agents of civil power;
that out of camp they have no more authority
than other citizens
General Lee In Favor OF the Proposed
Virginia Constitutional Convention.
From Richmond learn tonight that val
ley paper states on the best authority, that
General Robert L. Lee is heartily in favor of a
convention. He thinks the people of Virginia
should make every effort to avert their ruin;
that it is idle to talk of resistance or inactivity
He acknowledges that the bill is bitter one,
Appomattox. Commenting on this, a Rich
mond paper says:-"Who will now say that
Virginia will degrade and dishonor herself by
can now be placed among the advocates of
nti -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
Artemas Ward left aboutIseO, 900.


--Fould has gone from Paris to Cannes.
Prince Metternich has returned to Paris.
Mr.. Bancroft is recovering from his illness.
-Hepworth DixOn's book has made him
$4,000.
--Mustapha Pacha has given 5000 francs to
the poor Of Paris.
"A Portland paper nominates Mr.. Fessenden
for the next Presidency.
Colonel Robert Ingersoll has been ap
pointed Attorney -General'Of Illinois.
The Rebel General Gano, of John Morgan
notoriety, is preaching in Kentucky. .
Miss Harris, the American prima donna;
Is making a sensation in Paris. r,
The Rebel General Robert Toombs passed
through Atlanta, Ga, few days since, on his
way to his home.
THE Hon. Michael Przybylowize, of the
Kansas Legislature has had his name changed
to Murphy.
Our Mexican friend, Marshal Forey, will
command the camp of instruction at Chalons
this year.
Samuel N. Pike, of the opera house, is
talked OF as the Democratic candidate for
Mayor of Cincinnati.
The French Mint ''disloyally" refused to
strike a medal commemorative OF, he late
lamented Lincoln. N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
A NEW SENSATION.
OutrageS of the "MOlly MaguIres" in
PennsylVanIa.

HARRISBURG, March 22.-Private advices
from Schuylkill county, Pa, represent that
the coal miners there are committing the most
serious outrages. The rufians are mainly
Irishmen, and, known as the 'Molly Ma
guires," are banded together in secret or
ganization for the purpose of controlling the
mines, and resort to murder and robbery. 1t
is impossible toHpunish them, as, when arrested
and tried, the juries are packed with confede-
rates, and they. escape. On Friday last, Mr.
Littlehales, superintendent, was murdered,
with the hope of securing some money which
he was supposed to have; but he had very
little at the time. Threats are made against
all the superintendents, and all live,momen-
tarily in fear of violence. Governor Geary
has been applied to for protection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
MURDER IN NOBLEs1OWN, PENNSYLVANIA,
A Farmer Killed and HObbed-Hc is
Stabbed In Twenty-one Places.

A Farmer Killed and HObbed-He Is
Stabbed In Twenty-one Places.
PITTsBURG, March 2L-News has been re-
Ceived here of horrible murder committed on
the evening of Monday, March 18, near Mobiles
town, Washington county, Pennsylvania. Three
men went at nine O'Clock TO the house of Hugh
Sproull, a wealthy farmer, and demanded his
money. He refused them, and told them he
knew them. One of them then seized Miss
Sproull, an aged sister of Mr.. Sproull, and car
ried her up stairs. where he bound her to the
bed with ropes. The other two attacked Mr.
Sproull and beat him with o pair of tongs, and
fatal in themselves. Twenty-one wounds were
inflicted on the unfortunate. They then threw
a quilt over the corpse, and robbed the house,
getting something over 500. Miss Sproull re-
evening, before the crime was discovered, and
she released. There is q clue to the murderers,
and they are being tracked. Mr.. Sproull was a
bachelor, sixty years old.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
AND COMMERCE.
OpVrcu OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,(
Eridav March o. 1897.


There was very little disposition to operate
in stocks this morning, and prices were unset
tied and dropping. In Government bonds there
was no material change to notice. l09 was pa
for 6s of 1881; 109 for old 5-20s; lO7 for July,
1865 3Os; 972 for 10-40s; and l052@lO6b for
June and August 7'3Os.
City loans were unchanged
Railroad shares were inactive and lower.
Reading sold at 50B@50l, closing at the former
rate, decline of 1; Pennsylvania Railroad at b64
056s, the former rate decline OF 4; Camden
and Am6oy at 1884, an advance OF \; and Phlia,
delphia and Erie al 282 slight decline. 81
was bid for Little Schuylkill; SO for Norristown;
57l for Minehlll; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 69s
for Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmtra common; 40
for preferred do; 80 for CataWissa preferredi
and 45 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
very little doing. 66 was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh; l94 for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth; AZ
for Chestnut and Walnut; 72 for West Philadel-
phia; 134 for Hestonville; 2S for Gtrard Col
lege; and 4O3 for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales 100 was bid for sixth
National: 230 for North America; 1853 for Phila-
delphia; l36 fer Farmers and Mechanics; 90
for Commercials 100 for Northern Liberties; 100
for Southwark; 100 for Kensington; Sc for
Girard; 95 for Western; 323 for Manufacturer;
100 for Tradesmen's; ;68 tor City; 40 tor Consoh-
dation; and 63 for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Delaware Division sold at 563 no change.
81 was bid for SchuylkIll Navigation common;
81 for preferred do; 634 for Lehtgh NAVIGATION;
l45 for Susquehanna Canal; and 563 for Wyoming
Quotations of Gold-1O8 A. NJ, l943; II A. NJ,
134H; IL NJ, 1348; p, NJ, l343, decline OF 4 on
the closing price last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
SECOND EDITION
EUROPEAN ADVICES.
LATEsTNEwsB BY ATLANTIC CABLES
The London and Liverpool
Markets To-Day.

LONDON, March 22-Noon.- for
money, 81; Erie Railroad shares, 391; Illinois
Central, 783; U. S. 5-2Os, 74l.
LIVERPOOL March 22-Noon.-The Cotton
market is dull at 13sd. for middling uplands.
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales.
The sales for the week are reported at $1,000
bales.
Lard, Sos. Cd. Tallow, 94s. Cd. Pot Ashes,
34s Rosin, les.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
The Storm.

SANDY Hook, March 22.--There are no YES
sells in sight bound in. eat
The most severe storm that has visited this
section in five years, at least, continues along
the coast. Thewind is blowing a gale E. NE,
and the sea running very high.
The pilots are all inside of the Hook. One
boat started out, but was compelled to return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court Of Quarter SessIOns-Judge Brew
ster.-Charles N. Mann, Prosecuting Attorney.
Jane Bleaker was put on trial, charged with
assault and battery with intent to klll her step
daughter Harriet, who is about eleven years
of age. 1t was charged that accused had beaten
the child over the head with a broomstlcx,
and had thrown stove plates at her head. De-
fense that no more violence had been used
than was necessary for properly chastising the
child. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

An heir OF Anneke Jams, who lives at the
capital OF Ohio, proposes to attack the corpo-
ration OF Trinity and right the wrongs of his
race II ne has to so to the Supreme Court of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
MEMOp

A.
Brig A. f. Larrabee, for Philadelphia in six days. at
Sagua 10th inst.
schrs s. 7. Wines, Huse; Village Queen Tiiotson,
and S. Watson, Adams, for PhiladeIphia cleared az
New York yesterday. '
schrs T. Borden, WEightington. and r. Borden,
Schr Northern Light Ireland, hence at East Green-
schr S. b. Harris. Wilson, from Belfast for Phila-
delphia at New York yesterday.
Schr j. Beatty, Henderson, for Philadelphia sailed
sohr Transit, Racket hence at stonington 10th
instant.
schr e. S. Dean Cook. from New Castle, Del, at
schT j. O. Brooks. Burgess, from Boston for PhiIa-
delpnia, at New York yesterday.
DOMESTIC PORTS s
NEW YORK. MaIch2l-A Arrived, steamship Equator,
Stinchhed, from Portland --'
Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, from Portland
Steamship Glaucus Godfrey, from Boston.
ship Southampton, @ whitney from London.
Barque CorO Coro Hewitt from Iquique.
Barque Amanda Jean, Webb from Pernambuco
BaTque Windsor, Cochran. from Hamburg
Barque Nuovo Monde, Starace, from Casfellara
g BTig a: :aa1 ; AH1gnS ros hnignt' rom Cardenas.
Brig Hiram Abih. Tibbetts. from Sagua.
Brig marion, Hillman, from Indianola.
Brig Attic Durkee, Cam, from Havana
Brig Ida Gutter, McAlmon, from Manzanilla
Brig u: W; Eaton, McNey, from Ponce.
Brig En1ulous, Priest, from Carthagena
Brig b. Inginac Gray, from Port-an1 Prince.
brlg Don Qnl1otet Hassell, nom Remedies.
tI schr r. ~ r. Pecker, sherman, nom Arroyo.
5chr j., w. Maitland, Colcord. from Manzanilla
SieaIed, steamshtps Ocean Queen, Harris, Aspin-
WALL Cen Barnes. Morton, Savannah; ship Dolphin,
douglass ValparAiso; barques Emilia Clampa, sac
eatIlno Gloucester e. Yirgipia, Walsh. pOnegaI u:
Harvest Home, Berry, Havana; brigs Hermes blad-
Anders9n, ManEaniIla; Mary olivia 6orbst ss ysgS
~ Antrim, Wallace, Neuvitas; Champion, pschr
Tyler, Trellick, POinE-A-Pstre, .'....,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

1t turns out that Queen Victoria's book,
"Leaves from My Journal in the Highlands, u
has been printed and privately circulated for
year or more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

Correspondence OF the PhiIddelphta Erctdnoe
LEWEs, Dell March 20-6 p. M-Barques Ninfa Tag
lavla for Genoa; Aurora for Cork Minna for Bremen;
Il. schultz, for New Orleans brigs Harriet Amelia
for Havana; Lily, fer Antwerp and schr M. Mcneil,
Breakwater this afternoon " ~
The barque L. Schultz for New Orleans reported as
having gone TO sea yesterday should have been the
American LlOyds for Matanzas,
The brig Strout, from Jamaica for New York and
United States steamer Kankakee are at the Break-
water. Wind NE, and stormy.
JOSEPH I.AFETRA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
THE sAvANNAH MEETING.

A mass meeting of freedmen was held in
Savannah on the 18th instant, a report of which
is thus given in the Nel0s and Herald of that
citv:-
At halfpast o'clock the meeting was called
TO order, and the object of the call, being to
consider the present unfortunate condition Of
the country, was announced.
On motion, X. S. Campbell was unanimously
elected Chairman, u. M. Middleton, Secretary,
and william Pollard Assistant Secretary,
After an expression of thanks from one of
these officials, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Ellis.
Professor James Porter was then introduced,
sref At being the first TO omen the meeting.
The subject for consideration was very lmpor-
tant. He returned his thanks for the over
whelming generosity of the United States Con-
gress for their action 10 passing the Sherman
bill, as il bestowed on them the right
of suffrage and other longloOked-fOr bless
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported BY Dehaven 8 Bro, No. 40 3 Third street


BEFORE BOARDS
100 sh Read R...... 5O9I $50 sh Cata PE..-..- SOS
FIRST BOARD.
s2soo City s. ,New,v cflolAl 10 sh Penna R..: s69
e30O Sch N pc b l... 81 35 do",.,,....ls Is b67s
$1,000 g. Am IS Is. $50 399 do.......s- 56H
$1,000 do. 'Ss..-~ 50 50 do.-..-o0- So, 5SH
100 sh Read R..-..-.b5- so 69l do.,.'....-cl35lS
300 do.....,,-.ls- 5O69l 100 do..scrip...- "a
800 do;..... b3O- 5OA 200 sh Phil g. E-ls~D6O 2sN
S2 sh Del Div........, 56A
-Messrs. De Haven Il Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1oeb
@1O9t; do. 1862, 109t@109S do, 1864, ,1073 391072;
do, 1865, 10756D1O8t; do, 1866, new, 107@0l07t;
do. 5s, 1O-4Os, 97l@9s; do. 7'30s, August, 1861
@lO6t; do, June, 1O5I@lO5k; DO, July, 105l@
1868; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 17S
@l7t; do, July, 1864, 17t@l7s; do, August,
1864, ,165@ @16b; do, October, 1864, 15s@l5b; do,
December, 1864, 148@14b; do, May, 1865, 1910
l23; do, August, 1865, 11t@l13; do, Septem-
Der, 1866, 10G@l0b; do, October, 1865, 1Oa@1OG.
Gold, 134s@l342.
-Messrs. william Painter Il Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U. 8. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1O9@1O94; U. s. 6-2Os, coupon, 1862,
lO9i@lO91; do, 1864, 1O74@lO79; do, 1865, 1O75
@108; do. new, lO7@lO74; 1O-40s, coupon, 97S
@97b; U. s. 7'3Os, LIST series, l052@1O6;
do, I'd SERIES 1O54@1059; Sd series, 1064 40l05$.
Compounds, December 1864, 14S@145. Gold,
134S6ll34s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF philadelphia. ............ MARCH 22
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELH-
GRAPH OFFICE.
a. M..."..... IL S7A. p, NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
F0T addittonaL Marirle NetUs see Thfrd Pnna.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holiness Havana Thos,
Watson d Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

The COlOred Citizens Of Charleston and
Savannah In COuNcil-PlAtfOrm OF
Principles No Distinction on Account
OF Color for PWbIic Ohiesrs and jury
men, Etc.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-05
TO OWNERS OF HORSES
AND CATTLE.

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE
l. warranted superior to any others, or no pay for
the cure of Distemper Worms Bots, Coughs, Hide
bound, Cold, &C., in Horses and Colds, Coughs
Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper &C.,
in Cattle. These Powders were formerly put up BY
Simpson I Tobias, son of DR.. Tobias and, since his
death, the demand has been so great for them that
DR. Tobias, has continued to manufacture them
They are perfectly safe and innocent, no need of
stopping the working of your animals They in
crease the appetite, give fine coat. cleanse the
stomach and uniary organs also increase the milk
of cows, Try them, and you will never be without
them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of
trottin horses has used them for years and recon-
mends them to his friends. Col. Philo Bush, of
the jerome Race Course, Fordham. n. Y, would not
use them until he was told of what they are COM
posed, siuce which he is never without them. He
has over ~ running horses in his charge and for
the last three years has used no other medicine for
them. Over 1000 other references can be seen at
the depot, Sold by Druggists and Saddlers Price
Is cents per box Depot, Sc Cortlandt Street, New
York.
v6n36-7wks
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-06-05
SCHENK's SEAWEED TONIC.

This medicine, invented by DR.. J. H. ScHRNck, Of
Philadelphia. is intended to disolve the food and
make it into chyme the first process of Digestion
BY cleansing the stoma ;h with Schenck's Mandrake
Pills. the Tonic restores the appetite and food
that could not be eaten before using it will be easily
digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by schsock's Pull
monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made
ealthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
and pills arm required in nearly every case Of
consumption, half dozen bottles of the SEA
WEED TONIC and three or four boxes of the MAN
DRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys
pepsia.
DIR. ScHENcK makes professional visits in New
York Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadel
pha every geek. See daily papers Of each place or
pamphlet on consumption for his days for vistar
ton.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
ikenesses Of the Doctor enc when in the last stage
Of Consumption, and the other as he nowis, in per-
feet health, are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price $3.50 %
bottle, or 81 80 the half dozen. All letters for adj
vice should be addressed TO DR.. scHENcKs Principal
o co. No, Is North 9Th Street, Philadelphia. Pa
eneral Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes b Co
n Y; S. 8. Hance. Baltimore, Md John d
Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio Walker Taylor Chicago
III; Collins Bros, Sc, Louis. No. rsnl.iss no Iy-