davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
MRS. C. ZIMMER.

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
ISI OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &C.,
No. l6a Market Street, East side, q few doors
south of the Market House, Wheeling, w. Va.
janlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13

sire to see title of the national faith
fall to the ground, but all fear that
some system must be devised by which
all property, however acquired, or of
whatever nature, should equally bear
the public burden"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13

DANKRRsLETTRRs BLANKS
Ii LETTER HEADS, etc. printed carefully
and proupfly by tho WHEELING REGISTER
octlT 'fA N- ~ alil-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
SWEENEYS & CO.

STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
- SHAFTlNG, MILL WORP Sc., of al
kinds, Wheeling, w. Va. ap2U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
WILLIAM HARE.

DRACTICAL PbUMBKB AN ID
i GAS FITTER No. Monroe St, Wheel.
ing, w. Va
short notice. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
ASEs PAUL..
MIL LAMB. JAMES PA
LAMB g. PAUL..

A TTORNRYs AT LAW. WHEEL
N ING, WEST VA, will practice in the
courts of Ohio County and adjoining Counties.
Court House. octl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13

There cometh glad tidings ofjoy to all,
To young and 20 old 10 great and TO small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare.
Is free for all, and all may be fair. s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
New Carriage Mandatory.
JOHN PFARR,

NJ ANU r A q II u IL X H OF ALL
WI kinds Of Carriages, Market Street, q few
doors above the Second Ward Market House,
Wheeling, W. Va.
ES- Repairing done on the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
MICHAEL j. ROHAN,

WI KET STREET, q few doors above the
Second Ward Market House. Monumental
work Of all kinds made TO order. City and coun
try orders will be met with promptness.
aDl2iV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.
nNAND AFTER APRIL 10, 1897.

Tickets % all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Onion oifioe In Mo
Lure House and AZ the station at bridgeport.
FL MYERS,
mayi General Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio B. B. Co,

oFHcx BAuTTNoRE 4 Ono RArLaoAp Co, e.
WHEELING, May 4, 1851. s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-13
INSURANCE.
German Fire Insurance Co,

OF WHEELING, W. VA.
incorporated May IA, 1851
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09

Notice OF The Proposed Widening OF
Water or Front Street between
Leet Street and the Alley, which
divides the Fourth EnlargemeI t
from LamaSc0. a5n 4I9jT jsI
1885, December 27.-On motion of Com
Gilman ReitZ, seconded by Councilman
Miller, the following order was unanf-
mously adopted and passed:
Ordered, that SIX weeks public notice, by
advertising in the Evansville Daily JOUR-
NAL, be given, that on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1857, the Common Council of the
City of Evansville will make an order to
widen Water or Front Street of said City,
so as to embrace in said street all the
ground embraced and contained in the
northeast side OF said Water or Front
Street to commence at the most southerly
point of Lot Is, Hornby's Enlargement of
The City of Evansville, being the same
point where the northwest side of Leet
Street intersects the northeast side of Wa
ter Street, as said Water Street is now laid
out in front of said Htrnby's Enlarge
meut, and running thence north, Atty
nine degrees and ten minute (59o IGO west
from the the magnetic meridian to the
southeast side of Goodsell Street, at point
on said side of said GocdSell Street, thirty
two feet and tOrty-two hundredths of q
foot (32.42) northwardly from the most
westerly corner of Laughlin's Addition,
thence north fifty-two degrees (520) west
in line with the middle of the Alley which
divides said Fou tn Enlargement from
LamaSco, three hundred and twenty-nine
feet and eighty-three nundredths of a foot
(32983) Southwardly from the southwest
side OF First Street. And the line on the
southwest side OF said Water or Front
Street, t. commence at the point where the
southwest side of Water Street as laid out
in front of the Lower or McGary's Enlarge
ment of Evansville, interSect a continual
ton of the southeast side of Leet Street,
and running thence enthusiastically
sixty (60) feet to a point sixty (60) feet
south W eStwardly from the most southerly
point of Lot Is. in Hornby's Enlargement,
said point being in the line of continual
ton of the northwest side of said Leet
Street; thence north fifty nine degrees and
ten minutes (59o l0) west from she magnet
ic meridian until said line intersectS
the southerly side of Water or Front Street
as the same is now laid out; thence along
the SOutherly side of Water or Front Street
as now laid out to a point opposite the
middle of the Alley which divides the
Fourth Enlargement from LamaScO; and
should any person aggrieved, at any time
within six weeks, apply to the Common
Council for redress by petition or remon-
STRANGE in writing, left with the Clerk
tanning statement of the injuries
complained of, and the amount de-
manded therefor, said petition or remon-
STRANGE will be considered, heard, and
determined by the Common Council on the
said 18th day OF February, 1857; and it is
further ordered, that the Clerk record in the
Minute-Book of the Council the plat of the
be widened, which plat has been prepared
by A. 4. Whittlesey, City Surveyor.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF,
dec3l DIV Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunnei 81 Sons,

HUmmeI az SONS,
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, de-;
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER;
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Misunderstanding, Shingles, Lath, &c.
2 Saving of every description done TO
order. sos
Orders from abroad will be promptly
attended to.
Factory and Yard,
CoRNE1 WALNUT STR1Er AND CANAL
pwAR Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
WM. REAVES,
b. d. CInitll -,

u. So. Claim Agent.
Also. REAL, ESTATE and COLLECTING
AGENT.
Office on Main street, between Third and
Fourth, No. $50 (over Keller's Gun Storel,
Evansville, Ind. sepi96o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09

Burke Pat, lot 2. block 81, . %.
Damon Geo, lot 3, block u, 20.
Damon Geo. lot 4, block ~, l %.
Davidson Geo, heir of, north half lot =,
Early Gob't, heirs OF, lot 8, block 5.l@.
Egan Ellen II, lot !, block 13l, 40.
Gerres Ignay, lot ~ block 81, / 50.
Goerres Ignay, lot u, block lol, 20.
Goerres Ignay, lot rs, block l0I, 40.
GumbertS Simon. lot 7, block ITO, 2 90.
Gumberts Simon, lot Is. block l70, 50 cents.
Hartline Matthias, lot 10, block q. 40 cents &
Hartline Matthias, lot H, block %, 40 cents. 2
Haynie w l., lot 81, block 20, 10 cents.
HaynIeW L, lot 81, block q, 20 cents.
Hin Robert A, lot 80, block e, 40.
Hoffman John, lot 8, block 80, 2 co. 2,
Holman John, half adj'g s, lot 9, block g.
amt, 90.
Hubbard Mary Ann, lot o, block q, A.
Hubbard Mary Ann, lot "a, block Is, / A.
Johnson Morris y, lot 3, block 81. s 20
= eller d G, lot 8, block 70, 20.
Keller - C, lot 4, block 70, 2 %. arf
Kippel Henry, jr, lot 80, block "a, 4 so.
LimbergS Jung, improvements ON loti,
Martin Alfred, lot 80, block "a, Oo.lf1s
Nugin' John James, Atkinson's block,
Nugin John ] mes, Atkinson's block,
10 Is, block ia, 3 30.
Price James. ISxl25 feet south part lot .,
Price James, north u lot 4, block IS, S 81
Rausch Phillip lot II block 50, 10 80.
Rohner John heirs of, lot Is, block AZ, 90.
Schenck Fred, lot II, block 70, 20.
Schenck Fred, lot Is, block 70, 2 %.
Schieber Gottlieb, lot 8, block 80, 3 co.
Schmidt Geo, lot q, block "a, 40.
Schmidt Geo, lot 2S. block "a, / 40. s...
Scott L 81. block 167, IL so.
Singer Chas N, LOTT, block So, Is 60. f-
Singer Chas ", lot IL, block 50, 6 90. gtu
Singer Chas N, 10, IA, block So, 5 20. ..-s
Sherwood Marcus, lot 6, block "a, / 40.
Sherwood Marcus, lot z, block "a, 40.
smith Robert heirs of, lot l, block 100, 6 90.
Smith Robert heirs OF. lot 2, block 100, / So
Sorenson Soren. lot 5, block 1874, I 60.
Tiepel fred, southeast or block l64, 60
Unknown Owners, adj. lot l, lot A, bl LOG.
amt, 2 3d. =. ...'. i.
Unknown owners, adjoining lot II, lot b.
block log, 80. -Fl-tt til
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09

STEELE a. TREBLE,

~econd St., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &c, of every de-
criptiou constantly on hand. Packing
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
aplS-ly!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09

Babinger Louis, lot Is, bl 3, 2 90. t 1i
Babinger Louis, lot p, bl 4. 20
Frendenberg Joseph, und n lot II, bl 2, ! "a.
Frendenberg Joseph, und y lot Is, bl 2, o.
"a, block l, ".
Payne VIM, lot 5, BID, IL 40. Ir H
Tobin Martin E, lot 8, bl 5, 5 10. t.at s-a.
Woodson Saml G, lot q, bl 8 40.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
wv sa PAe1, Public EDGAR SHARPE.
w. A. PAGE G. CO.,
FIRE, RIVER, LIFE,
ACCIDENT
Insurance Agents,
Corner Main and Water Streets,
Brown, Dunkerson g. Co.'s former Office.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Home Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital .................. $4,000
Assets, july LIST, 1e66......... $685.
Washington Insurance Go
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital ................-... $500, DOG
ASSETS, July Isl, 1866 ...."... 688,391
Columbia Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital ..."....... ........ $500, 900
Assets, July LIST, 1866 ......." $4,000
UNITED
Fire and Marine Insurance Go.
OF CovINGToN AND CINCINNATI.
Cash Capital .........."........ $3.50, 900
ASSETS, july Isl, 1866 ......... $4,000
New York Accidental InS. Go.
OF NEW YORK.
| Cash Capital ..........."........ $3.50, 600
assets, July 1st, 1866 ......... $4,000
Insures against ACCIDENTS of every de-
| scription.
Northwestern Mutual Life In.
| SuranCe Company
OF MILWAUKEE.
| Cash ASSETS, july LIST, 1866. .$1 ESQ, 900
The greatest success of any Life Company
/ ever organized.
FIRE, MARINE, & RIVER INSURANCE
nOLICIES ISSUED I'M THE ABOVE
IL well-known Companies. and all losses
promptly adjusted and paid at this office.
| w. A. PAGE g. CO., Agents,
| Corner Main and Water Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
Brown & Dunkerson's former ofice.)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-09
JAMES T. WALKER,
DAVID K. WATKINS,

DAVID Il. WATKINS,
nate of New York City,l
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Can be found at the office of Morris S
Johnson, near the corner of Third and
Locust Streets, ElliOtt's Building, Evans
vile, Ind.
Will promptly attend to all business en-
trusted 10 his care.
Refers to the officers of the Evansville
National Bank. OcZ7 d3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
The Roman Pageant.

From The Independent.
The Eternal City has recently been the
scene of one of those gorgeous and imposing
ceremonial displays with which the Church of
Rome delights to captivate the senses of the
multitude. The martyrdom of st. Peter, just
eighteen centuries ago, and the canonization
of twenty-five servants of the Church who laid
down their lives in Japan for the sake of their
religion, furnished the occasion for the glitter
ing pageant. Previous to the grand exhibition
of religious pomp beneath the dome of St.
Peters, public consistory was held by the
Holy Father, at which were gathered, in their
pontifcal robes, more than four hundred Ro-
man Catholic bishops, coming from every part
of the world. The Pope addressed the assem-
bled clergy in formal allocution. Their pre-
sence was interpreted as a testimony to their
zeal and devotedness in the cause of the
Church. 1t was held up to the faithful as an
illustration of their fidelity to the Holy See,
and as an example to the enemies of Rome OF
the universal power which is still exercised by
the chair of st. Peter.
The Roman Catholic clergy of this country
were largely represented on the occasion.
They came like the wise men of the East to
Bethlehem, with costly gifts in their hands.
A quarter of a million of dollars in gold coin,
and silver model of one of the famous Anne
rican yachts, which was the contribution OF
the faithful in the United States, placed his
Holiness in excellent good humor, and drew
from his lips a specimen of the pleasantries
with which reverend ecclesiastics are wont to
edify their docile listeners. This diversion OF
the hard earnings of American labor from the
cause of the Fenians to the objects OF the
Church was doubtless regarded as an omen OF
happy import. The Pope spoke of the deVo-
tion and generosity of his American children
in terms of gracious approval, and was profuse
in compliments to all who represented the
interests of this country.
But the grand object of attraction was on
a subsequent day, when all the resources OF
! st. Peters were combined to give dramatic
effect to the canonization of the martyrs
The first scene was the illumination Of the
| whole city on the previous evening, bath
ing the towers and steeples of Rome as in a
sea OF liquid fire. With the earliest rays
of the morning sun, a procession OF pre-
lates, priests, monks, and soldiers passed IN
shining apparel and solemn array from the
Vatican to st. Peters, while the dazzled null
titude that swarmed in the streets and on the
house-tops rent the air with their acclama-
tiOns. The Pope was borne in triumph on
his jewelled throne by the shoulders of men.
The interior OF st. Peters presented spec
tacle of bewidering grandeur. Every foot
of space in that vast area was occupied by
! promiscuous crowd of all nations and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
INSTRUCTION..
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPRIC AND
COMmERCIAL INSTITUTE,
No. no ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PI

No. no ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The most thorough and complete BUSINESS COL
LEGE in THE CITY. Under the management Of
thoroughly competent and experienced instructors it
now offers the best facilities for obtaining
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Daily instruction given In Penmanship, Mathe-
mhtics, Bookkeeping, and TelegrRphing.
ACTUAL BUSINESS
is conducted upon entirely system and one
which cannot be surpassed by that OF other college
in The country. Students are taught TO be sefreant
and careful, yet that attention Is constantly given
which ehectually prevents waste Of time and the
frequent occurrence Of errors -
SUCCESS SUCCESS !. SUCCESS III
We have now In actual attendance nearly ONE
HUNDRED STUDENTS, who will testify TO the COM
pleteness of our COURSE and at the same time repre-
sent the confidence placed in by the public during
the last three mOnth9 success Is no longer doubtful
MERCHANTS, AND BUSINESS MEN In general
will find to their advantage to call for ready
and reliable Clerks and ook-keepers-we make no
misrepresentation The TELEGRA PHO DEPART.
MENT is under the control of Mr.. Park Spring who,
hedy endorsed by the entire corps Of managers of the
Western Union Telegraphic line the main office in
this city. See circulars now Twentythree nstru-
ments constantly In opeI alton. The best Teachers
always In attendance. The LADIES' DEPART-
MENT Is the finest in the country over twenty-five
Ladies' are now in attendance. 80 ~
CONF1DENCE-We Will refund the entire charge
our instruction after he has given two weeks faithful
labor in eitbe Department..
TERMS.
Commercial Course....S S35 Teegraphic Course.
JACOB H. TAYLOR. President
PARKER SPRING, Vice-Presldent IL mwt6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
From the World.

HTOUt Gt0 HO'eN"
General Sickles, in his letter to Senator
Trumbull, objects to the Reconstruction laws
now in force that they form parts of different
and incongruous systems. The disfranchising
provisions, he says, belong to the constitu-
tional amendment scheme which was first
proposed as the basis of restoration, the OBJ
ject of the disfranchisement being to prevent
the Rebel element getting the ascendancy in
the State Governments. But in the new
scheme proposed in the Reconstruction acts,
General Sickles says, the same object was
sought to be accomplished by an entirely diff
ferent method, namely, by the enfranchise-
ment of the blacks to overbalance the disloyal
vote. He therefore thinks that in logic,
though not in law these two systems mutu-
ally exclude each other, and that the last
ought in consistency to supersede and displace
the first This reasoning is plausible in ITSELF
but it overloolIs the utterly partisan stand
| point from which the subject is viewed by
Congress.
The sole purpose of Congress has been from
the hrst, and is, to keep the States out until
tney can be relied on to act with the hepuon-
can party. In this view, the two systems
are not Incompatible, but are necessary COM
pieinents OF each other. The exclusion OF
Wnl'e voters by the Constitutional Amendment
was insufficient to secure Republican majo-
rity' the excluded classes forming but mino-
rity Oh the white citizens. On the other hand,
the ehHanehlsement of the negroes, taken
alone, would not suffice, since in all the States
but two the negroes are minority of the popu-
lation. To insure Republican maorities it is
deemed necessary not only to enfranchise all
the negroes, but to disfranchise sufficient
number of the whites to bring the votes Of the
two races SO near 10 an equality that the Office
seeking whites ana IL Their friends, by uniting
of the Republican party. General sickles il
( therefore mistaken in considering the twt
schemes as incongruous. They are necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
A Generous Policy the One Thing Nsedful

A Generous Policy the One EhIhE NSeuI"I
From Lhe Times.
General SiclIles, in his letter to Senator
Trumbull enunciates an opinion which should
not be overlooked in the deliberations OF Con-
gress. Recognizing the enfranchisement OF
the negroes as ''the true conservative guaran-
tee against reaction" at the South, he depre-
Gates as unnecessary any sweeping penalty in
the shape of white disfranohisement. ''The
people. he remarks, ''can surely be intrusted
to Judge and select from those who took part
in he Rebellion the men at once qualified and
sincere in their adhesion to the new order OF
,hings.'' The necessity Of making residents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

HHE TENTH NATIONAL sENGERFEsT,--
y IHE MONSTER FESTlVAL OF THE AGE. u
AIOkDAH, July 1S--Arrival of Singers, and
yepnn9n IN the evening, In Independence Square, by
SUNDAY, July Recreation.
MONDAY, July 10 Rehearsal, and Concert nt
ASedemy Of Music in the evening. 7TI l7a-'
Nt1t dsSDAr, July l6-Prze Concert at Academy OF
WEpNEsDAY. July l7.-Gigantio Picnic at wash
lnH19p HI 3ifs ifSseereAt and angel 4 VOLTS Farm.
|IdURSDAY, July 1s,-Close of Festival
dLumpiers, seventh aud Chesnut; Meyers No, 1880
Shesnut street; Herwig's, n. w. corner Third and
Brown Sbreets; Reuss, No, 5lI South Second Street,
ana OF the Managers Members, and Committees. 7s6t
RIERSTADT'S LAST GREAT PAINTING
ID THE DoMES OF THE GREAT YO-SEAdITE
now on exhibition, -
DAY AND EVENING, $500 a
in the Southeast Gallery OF the
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. [s5u
IL o! FOR SMITHS ISLANDl FRESH AIR
IL -bEAUTlFUL SCENERY = HEALTHFUL
EXERClSE-THE H-ENTERTAINMEHTO OF
THE kEST KIND.
MRS. MARY LAKEMEYER
respectfully informs her friends and the public gene
rally that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure
SMITHS ISLAND.
on SUNDAY next, May 5. she invites all to come
and enjoy with her the delights Of this fvOrlte
mer resort. 430u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-12
FIREAND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
FARRELL & HERRING'S SAFES.
STORE. NO. GAO CHEsNUT STREET.
ANOTHER TRIUMPm.
MORE TESTIMONY OF THEIR sALAMANDEP
VIRTUES.

MORE TESTIMONY OF THEIR SALAMANDER
. VIRTUES.
,,-- =, . 49,, NoRFoLR, Va, May 27, 1867
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING d CO., Philadelphis:-
Gehtlemen-On the 9th instant the large Four-Story
lroniront Warehouse, then occupied by us I'D frst
class Liquor store, was entirely destroyed by fire and
although the heat was intense, all our Papers Roo1s
your Sales. 40 0ns Va
The Safe however is not fit for use AGAIN. therefore
1eSige 70 get hnother from you, provided you viii
OF the iron work Is broken from the Safe but the
sides are pulled out knob broken or and il Is steamed
lnsde otherwise we believe it all right. We have
had an experienced mechanic TO examine IT, ana he
gave as his opinion that the Safe as il now Isl will
not De reliable In another fire. but that, under the
hands OF sale manufacturers, II be made Rood
again. ana he suggested the idea to YOU mleht
allow US somethlpg for In our purchase ofa new one
The sale s small one, and was purchased from Won
by MT. William Johnson, formerly LIQUOR dealer in
this CITY, from whom purchased H. The yev Ia
numbered f2Ol7. Let us hear from you.
very respectfully, your obedient servants
DOBSON a RAINIER.
a. ~, :, =, = Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
WATER Street. ~ "-A4
n. B.-We forgot to mention the fact that when tho
Safe was taken from the fire lr was unochaS
without difficulty by It's own key.
7lO6 d. & r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-06

DIR. SCHENCK THE LUNG DOCTOR

The Proprietor Of SrUENCK 5 PULMONIC
SYRUP the inventor col Z, HrNtk'S RESPIRO-
METER, the only instrument that can 10 a certain
" detect the slightest muTmu- of tie respiratory
organs.
This is Of great impurtan. 20 iir. sCuENtk, TO
know the exact condition % the lungs. whether II
Is Tuberculous, Pulm0narF, Bronchial, fleurltic,
OF Dyspeptic Consumption, and whether Il is both
lungs only one that are diceasld
Itrcquires constant and loU- practice u become
IL miliar with every sound az Iattiins Of diseased
bronchial tube. Patients come 10 Or. eClIENCk
10 get examined that have been examine by their
family physician, who told them that their lungs
we're almost gone when By a clos, examination
with the Respirometer, it is often found that Il Is
An affection Of the bronchial tube and by getting
a healthy action OF the liver AM tone Of the sto-
mach the sufferer is soon restored 20 health.
Sometimes medicine that will stop cough IS certain
deGth 10 the patient. II locks up the liver, stops
the circulation Of the blCOd-hamorrhage follows,
and, in fact, stopping the action Of the cry organs
that caused the cough.
DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his rooms
every week, p Bond street, New York and p Han
over street, Boston, from 4. VI. until p. NJ He
lives advice free, hut for thorough examination
with the Respirometer the charge Is 3. His medi-
cnes are Tor sale by all druggists and dealers, also
q full supply at al times at his rooms Price Of
tie Pulmonic Syrup and seaxecd Tonic, each si.jl
Der bottle, OF 80 the half dozen, Mandrake Pills
= cents per box. GEO. G. GOODWIN co. IS
Hanover street, Agents lar Boston. For sale by all
druggists.
wl-wltlam NC4