davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
miscuously together, as is frequently done.
IN. E. Farmer.
PREVENTION AND oURE OF L1oE.

It is we'll known thai cattlo are not af.
fec,ed with lice in the summer season,
when lying upon the ground. and frequent
ly paving in the dirt; whilo bulls that arc
always paving in tho ground and sand arc
very rarely troubled with the pest. This
fact confirms the utility Of dirt or sand.
Every farmer or cattle keeper should pro-
vide an ample supply Of fine sand to have
il thoroughly dry before freezing weather,
and place Il in some dry and convenient
spot, and whenever The stables are cleaned,
sprinkle the floors with a few shovelfdls.
The dry sand will work ita way among the
hain Of the animals, proving certain pre-.
ven,ive Of vcrmin, and even driving them
AWAY, or destroying them after they have
made Judgement. Sand will also bo valu.
able for absorbing the Iiquil. and safe
guard against slippery floor. We have
tried sand, and know its efficacy. When
cattle arc badly afflicted. It may be some
times necessary, for their speedy removal,
to wasIi the animal with deooction Of to.
bacco mot too s,rong) boiled In chamber
10y or by applying lard upon the affected
paris. Unguentum, and like violent poi.
sons, are dangerous. and should 10 avoid.
ed hut usually will effect cure. 1t may
bc necessary sometimes to sprinkle a little
dry sand ulons the hack Of the animnl.
Sand is cheap and safe. Tyit-.amsrican
Farmer. .H..'e,f u.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

VAn .Alabamian," in Mobile paper,
who has been In Boston, thus hits of o,ir
prohilitoy law.
Boston seoms to be growing worse eve
ry day in intolerance. They wont allow u
circus to have the horizontal bar, or 4 l'and
Of 'tumblers.' 'Tunce mediums nrc for.
bid'lcn 10 practice because they call IN tho
aid Of spirits. Opticisns arc watched, b..
cnusc il is said people get their glasses there.
The London Punch aud Wilkes Spirit arc
forbidden to be sold by periodical draler.
Apo,hecaies are forbidden to sell liquor irc.
People arc not allowed to cat sour apples,
and arc liable to bc arrested on the streets
for being in high spirits! Children Win
complain Of the stomach-ache arc lockal uI'
for fear Il might be sbamspain. Men nro
arrested on suspicion Of being dis,illcrics
who arc caught 'recliiying' mistakes lilo.
tolls have 10 tako rum oinlets' and 'wiDc.
sauce' of their bills Of faro. All bookstores
selling histories containing an account Of tho
Battle Of Brnndywinc, arc closed at once.
Dead people cannot he buried on bier.
Vessel. arc not allowed tn como into tho
harhor because they have to pass abar ln
doing So; AMI sea captains urc not allowed
to take ANY pot IN storm, u they do they
must tell where they got Il. Enterpris-
ing men dare no, show my public spirit,
ovei, tho, poor wnsherw0rnen can only dry
two sheets At time, ~ any ono 10 lial'lo 20
arcs, who has 'iliree slicets in tho wind
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
Misfellaufpas.
HOE OUT YOUR ROW. e,
NJ MRS. n. n 'cosAusTY.

- -, =, -,
lhe youngest son ssood WIN h's TAR
hri''o upon tho threshold OF ih' OIL iarin-
house. lie was tho last OF i'ur brave ooys
who had gone forth from that humble rooi
to work their way up n'ahiul'y 10 a place
Of honor and usefulness IN the world. Fer
haps there wns little hilnness IN tho Oil
man 9 eye, and may be a little tremor ~ hl'
voice ms he spoke the farewell words. But
he took from Tho old side cupboard his
parting gift u bright new boe-and ~ he
placed il In the land Of tho YOUTH The ac'
conpanying adnon'tion sounded ei'eer''y
OF his ear, "ii"e o"t your row. .. ..,...u
1t was the fourth time s'in'lar prc'eha'
ton had been made 10 the on ho'nes!eau. no esH
Everybody Will hnd h's row 10 moo 'h
this world, George nnd sometimes IT'S
mighty tough one but it's only towards
,l'nt sl'lrk It, Whatsoever 'ne mana nho'
eth to do, do 1t with thy might anu never
forget to look up
ihe OH ''a" "'u"S ."0 "'"' " "'' , ~.
"'," '"'p0' "'"" ~ NC, 'o . " ~
ia'r' now na''s"'er' ""no .,c.'e' ,, ",'.o" .
nen'e' VIII" INC "']cn ''s' '''"s'' "n,'' u.
every one put mo'her 'orge's' Ane "".
ger'ng inroweI's were "'l s"'d a' 'a''' ah"
the Oil coach ro0e" away WIN 'no TWO
4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
b Printers, Authors, and Newspapers.


90 Willis wns Of tie belief thar all authors
should .crvs year In newspaper oificr.
There Is no such effoctual Analysts of
ayle as the pcoces Of ,ypssct,ing. As hc
tnkcs up letter by letter. or long or com.
pick rcn.encs, the compositor becomes
most critically awnro Of where the scutrnco
might have bncn shortened to savo his IN.
i,or. He detects repetitions. hccotncs I'm.
patient, OF rcdandancics recognises caro-.
less or inappropriate use Of eIpledves' and
soou a,quires hslit Of putting an admira.
bic value on eiearnes and brrviy. We vcn'
,nrc to say that Il would alter tho whole
character Of American literature, if the ~.
,l,ors (nf our very fluent nation y wcre CON-
pelIe,l, l,ciorc legally receiving cory ish''
to have given ono year at the composisors
case. We haze said nothing Of the art 'of
wos pune,uot;ss, which b also acquired in
printing Office, and by which ayc !"
made as much moro tasteful as champagne
by sfirrvescing. io-a..
'- Joau,-ymcn printers aro. necessarily
we'll II.ih.,r,eted and intelligent men. tits
oIr, Imr, OF a proofradcr's dny TO mark q
..aucry 2" against every Iorsaxr 10 q new
ip,,k which no does not clsady comprs-
,cud. Authors, who know Whist u 'alua-
hI., proii, by these quiet csiims,c- of Their
meaning; and many a weak point that
wouId have r,insd literary reputation y
Icr, unrorrcied Cor the reviewers ." ban
die, has lcen noisclr,.ly ppt right hy Tho
n pvro,r rcSler's unoiar'sivs .'Iqa' W
mos, looks indeed, We woali 'ai''sr i'ave
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

CowsAsD SuxEr.-Thcsc animals should
never b psssurcti tosssher. A tho lasssr
sp ss,ir sahy IN the morning. deyl spocr.
ally succeed 10 appeasing their appetite be-
tore thcl cow thar occupy the posture With
them a~rirs the daytime az. s.lmi,,e4 and
Usually des,py, more ,helhsss u,an tIssy
consume. No animal viii psrtake OF gr,ss
upon which sheep has lain. or even trcd ;
,hcrc is peculiar o'sss characteristics Of
thcss animals which Is offensive to cstslc.
h Is Ar better TO posture every description
Of animal by itself, than TO Pus 'hssn pro-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

DANGER OF SHEEP SHEARlso TOO EAR
1.-THE Ohio Farmer, in its report OF the
meeting Of the Michigan Wool Growers
Association, gives tho views Of several
wool growers on the effect Of early shear.
ing, Mr.. Rome Of Ann Arbor, and Mr..
Goodyear Of Manchester, each claimed
that ], would be dangerous. to valuable
sheep to shear them as early ~ tho fut
Tuesday IN May. Mr.. Goodyear stated
that hn had lost, M no thought, two bucks
that were worth $1,000, owing to The carly
shcaring OF tho Southern wash,cnaw So
ciety lass year. Though their death wss
not immediate, they each seemed to have
been injured 20 that with lhe u,mos care
and attention, they declined in condition
s,estiily during tho summer, and seemed
to have NO strength to recupente. fio I'M
pa,ed their death to having been shorn too
carly in tho season.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
~ An out Wes, sehooIboy hes lately
accomplished the following composition:

"Oxcn is very slow animal, they are
Esss S1s,s: break Sssd sss XII TSs tssf f,
which tbsy say i, wind COLLECTED IN q bunch,
which makss 4 dangerous Ipr 10 keep horrcs
tho people would have TO wheel !l,nrc y wood
oi, q whcelbarrow, T. would take Two. Or
three das to wheel cord mile. Cows !.
useful TO. il,sve hean1 some say that u
they had to be tother Of m OK they wouhl
he cow. But think when i como to
hayjn their tits pulled ofn morning they
would ,wisl, they wasn't, for oxen don!
have 70 raise cnyes, n bad TO Ie emmy
worlj rntl,er Ia . hctier and bad to tc
botll wood 10 On OK, .,Iir frr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

New AND ON liAr.-lt has been ascer-
,nlncd tia, well-curcd hay weighed in the
field July %, and then stored In the bam
until February 90, had lost IA per cent. Of
its weight. ., i-, therefore, better to sell
hay in the field at sl5a ton than from the
harm at 500 in mid.wintcr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
state Of Maine.

COUNTY OF YORK.
CouurY TREAsuRRR's OrricE,l
Alfrrd. May N. ie6:.
IN Conformity with S.'ction Fifth. oran act
] .f IN. Legislature 81 the State of Maine. rnti.
tlr An act relating 3. lines aud casts .t Criainsl
Prss,cuti.as" approved March cth. A d. lSsS, !
hereby pa.lish IL. E,l.wiDs list, containing the
aggregate a,soant &c c..sI allowed len each in
eriin press. tiousAi the CouDty C.rmissior ers'
C.aIt begun and holden At Alfrsd. within and for
said Ceunty VI York, on tho second Tuesday VI
NnTil lSa-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

MecAsnics' aaa LAs~~ers' frsir yin kAse Btsdes~i
daily, - doS A. NJ, sa sseo q ao, arriving In f~A"'
NJ a.t0.
Returning, viii leave rstispa DC psiefrd and Inter
mediate stssisvs st Gt0p.M
Frvight Train vim rsssepxw Ger sstaehri, -n Rave
Hrtani Al 10 A. NJ &c saco anil Btiesri, sei rv,urn.
ing kav- Bidefo~i al SD anil Ssco at so a. ~
Tr Ysr~s are Gents Irs when nckes are parchAsei
si the Ohcs, than when gA,d IN use CArS
FRANCIS CHASE.
SurERiNrksnsNf.
roarLASp, April io,h, 1876. <sisti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
m. w. DAY,
Gallo FAIRY,

A newly devised hestiag arrangement easily
asisptca =, any eomnsos kerossss lamp.
Agents wante,i. send for circular.
J.c. WArERli0uSE. Diddeiord MAine
lyly
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
NUMBER 26.
SPARE LINES.

The higher an ass holds his I,ead tho
palmer wc can see his cars.
Is hardware dealer dciaultcr if he
sells his customers' iron and bolu3 =.
A amishi linr Il ,i's shortest In nsorn's,
as we'll as in geometry.
An odiior srys TINT - child was rim
over by wugon three years oil and cross.
eyed, with pantale,s on, which never sr"ko
afterwards"
A witness spoke ofa particular person rs
having seen him "paninIly claii." "was
he not quite nude p asked the examining
counsel. "No," replied the witness Tho
wore pair Of spcc,ncles" -
During a heavy fill Of rain, topper, who
had takon drop too much, halrcned to
deposit himself under waterpont. hc
ever aud anon exclaimed, Not drop
more, gentlemen not q drop mor."
Tho inhabitants Of notcd fsver,snd ng,,o
district in Illinois, aro sail TO turn their
.sl,akes" to some account; they climb into
the top Of a "shcllbark" just as the chill
comes on, and by The time tho -pcrsonnl
earthquake" leaves them there Is not
hickory nut lcft OIL the tree.
A lady in Paris recently gave q concert
at her house. 40 you like RossiniT'
said she to one OF her guests. 'Rossini!
indeed do he is my hvoritc composer
care you familiar with his 'Barbcr' tof 3d.
wiley" "Oh. dear, no." was tho reply;
~ always shave myself"
A gentleman being asked by a clergy.
man why he did not attend tho evening
pmycr meetings, said he could not leave
tho children. "What have you no scrv.
ants - @Ycs" l,o replied. 1--WE have two
servants who keep the house and boarl ',s,
but we are allowed few privileges"
The icars which cause most Of tho
trouble and worry that mon experience. 10.
suit from undue anxiety for the riches and
so.called good things Of this life--not hav.
ing the calu, faith that sustnius ono in do
ing chcerfllly and gladly The duties Of to-
day, feeling fully assured that the morrow
will take cars Sf itself, aud that strength
will bc gwen to do tho work when It Is
needed. ....... .... ....... ..,.#,
.r, We knew litllo girl not three ycan otl,
who put into her prayers real desires. Ono
night before lying down, after praying Tor
papa, mama aud her nurse by name, sho
prayed with the same solemnity for tho
r. Dew kitten. "Oh, God. open little pussys
eyes, and make its tail grow" Sho was
not told that this was wrong, or bid.lsn to
pruy Tor tho Jews and The hea,hen instead;
aud perhaps il was better to let the prayer
grow with her growth, for, when she was
older and became Interested in tl,cm, Of
her own ACCORD sl'c prayed ior both Jews
and Gentiles aud if she had been toll
that il wG not proper to pray for such little
things az kittens, she might next have
doubted whether II was right for litilc
things 10 pray. 1000 .a..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
Agricultural.
HINTS ABOUT WORK.

HINTS AbUuT HuhAs ,...
Caiis stalls, coo byrs and calf pens arc
empty now, for the most part, and Il 10 a
good time, and good We, weather work, to
iifl the floors, renewing them, cleaning and
drying the beams nnd sills, painting those
parts where wood becomes moistcned by
manure, when quito dry, with hot, coal tar
sanding thoroughly before relaying tho
floors Make cutters nj the same time TO
carry OF the liquids These should DO one
pat cement and three OF good' sharp'
clean sand. The moro Time cement cutters
have to harden before irost' tho better
Pastures Look to the water supply in
pastures. Nothing dries up the fountains
ofmilk like lack Of water. Sec also that
the grass is not tcd oil 900 ciose' ior any
ruin u,ay be the last for some weeks, and
then pernancn, damage would DO sustain-
e,l by over stocked land. ..,r...
Morinr land. Early in the month il Is
usually we'll to 20 through the meadows
and pastures, und pull or cut up with q
spud the rnnkesi Of tho weeds, or those
mos, damaging to the grass and hay.
Clorer, if cut early when Just coming in.
to blossom, and given a light dressing Of
plaster or OF any fine compost, will, if tho
stools are strong, make vigorous second
growth, and ripcn paying crop of seed in
most parts Of the country.
Corn. Early maturing kinds will do
very well plan,ed the first week In June |;
so,k IN warm va,er un,il II nearly sprouts,
then stir |, about with n little previously
warmed p,ns tar until every kernel is coat.
ed, then sprinkle with plaster or lime.
u.;,, Th. 10. or boo;nv l. no, only
., ,;n a.. ,v,e.eJs, o,d , clean field |. of,en
:, ,nn,od,.,;v. o,c hu, ,bo ,borouyb
wo,L;r, and .,;rr;,c of the ,so;l /, eo,,al 10
n dressing OF manure on land in poor heart.
The use Of mere wcedcrs and surface
workers effects but little except tic dcsiric-
,;o,, of ,hs wecds. Il is most useful To
...,,;s.,. ,,..,,,v mil ,,,. on..h,,s ,,,or
',.,.. ...Ii ,.,,,..n ,., ,o,v. ~, ~
IN -, 49,, =. .-,,,.., .,d ,,,,t
., ~, ,..c,.. -" ,.,,. .., ;,,o \, !. ,r,c
~, Wv :. .m. .r,L. .,,,,;..,,r. Th.., I'm.
,ls,ucnts arp most useful after tho roots be
81, ~ IN IN. mil morn. Pir, tho harrow,
'r., ,,,o ,,ow Las, N, cp,,;v,,or. This
.,o.,,;no .,,,;s. .,,,,lv n .o, n n and po,a.
,oo. rr.n,,.n, mi ;horo,,h .,;rr;n, bv
hor.o row.r .o n, No, n b,rt tho roofs
will mum. roo,l cron, on ,uv rood soil |
D., g.. Go. ,,d n,rs,;,. and
= III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
PORTLAND AND N. Y.
Steamship Company
srMi.w EEKLY LINE.

Tho splendid and fsst Steamship
DislIs. Capt. u. .snsswoop and
1H&rpascesis Capt w. w SaAa-
a. follows,
Leave Brown's Wharf. Portland. every wsdnes
day and Saturday. At 4 O'Clock Y. ~, and leave
Pier y EAst River. foot OF Market 81, New fork
These vessels are atted up With nne accoumo.
dztions for passengers, making thls The most
speedy, sAfs and comfortable routo for travellers
between New York snd Name
Passage, In state Room, ts-oO. Cabin psssaEs,
Goods forwarded by this limo to and nom Mon
treai, Quehee, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, E>stPor
and ~. John.
Shippers are requested 10 seud their Freight tn
the Steamers "a early ~ ] r. N. on the day that
they leave Portland.
For Freight os PHssaxs apply 10
EMERY q FOX, browns Wharf. Portland.
J. y, AMES, Pier d East River, New York:
Portland. MAy ~. istS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

,IsrELLIaENr JuRr.-.1hc Milwaukee Sen-
,incl gives an illustration Of ihe high scbol.
arly abilities possessed by the members Of
n jury recently cmpanelled IN ,lsnt city TO
Try q criminal case The ballot given wa,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21

Hair Restoratives. &c..
cAN s soa<M = ehesp - any soss.i IN Nh nasta,
" q sAwYKxs DsCa SWAN. iu bssssk~t hs.ss
n1rk. hAia suU@ Ifar.-f - 80 - -.
A ", u psAAsksa y<irss VII hursAu ~ ts~i ~ ny
eossar.. thai esr sssaesso sAy tsss shs uA.s PssA
II. in f.I1 $50 .f 'sff -st
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-06-21
Notl, Giitig.

The boy" referred TO 10 this ballot was
one Of tho wiusesses whose evidence was
discrediscd by tlic juryman., -i's.'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
"A Young Lady

Returning to her country home, after so,
journ Of . few months In the city, was hardly
recognized by her friends. In place ola coarse,
rustic, flushed face abe had soft ruby com,
plexion Of almost marble smoothness, and In
stead of twenty three she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause Of 50
great change, she plainly told them that she
Used the Circassiaa Balm, and considered
il an invaluable acquisition to any Ladys toilet.
By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold II
is simple in its combination, as Nature herself rs
simple. vet unsurpassed In its efficacy in draw.
ing Impurities from, also healing, cleansing and
beautifyipg the skin and complexion. BY Its
direct action ON the cuticle 1t draws from it all
its impurities, kindly healing the same and
leaving the surface as Nature intended u should
be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81,
sent by Mail or Express, on RECEIPT OF an order
rby W. L. CLARK e. CO., Chemists,
No. 3West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y;
Yhe only American Agents for the sale OF the
same mar23 eod&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
.KnowThy Destiny.

MADAME z. +. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Pychometn
clan, who has astonished the scientific classes
the Old World, has now located herself at Hnd
con, NJ W. lfsilams aThornton posseases ssen
wonderful powers Of second sight, as 70 enable
her to impart knowledge Of the greatest import sa
ance to the single or married Of either sex n
While in q state of trance she deIneates tnt
very features Of the person you are 10 marry.
and BY the aid Of an instrument OF lntense
mower. known as the Psychonnotrope, guaran
tees TO produce life-like picture OF the Iut9rs
husband or wife of the applicant, together witt
date ofmarriage, position in life. leading trait'
Of character. sc. This Is no humbug, as thous
ands Of testimonials can assert She will send
when desired Q certified certificate, or written
cnarantoe. that the picture 10 what 1t purp0rt,
10 be- By enclosing small lock Of hair, and
stating place ofbirth. age, disposition and com
plexion. and enclosing fifty cents and STAMPED
envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive
the picture and desired information by retuII
mail All Communications sacredly eOnfden
tial. Address in confidence, MApAME 7. r
THORNTON P. o. Box %, Hudson, N. Y.
mar2leod&w rrs lr ul aTi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
A Timely warning.

1t is especially important at this time, when
the markets of the United States are Hooded
with the direst poisons, under the name OF I'M
ported liquors ami when domestic compounds
puIporting TO be medicinal, but not whit less
pernicious are heraldcd to the world as ''sove
reign remedies" that the public should fully
unders tnnd the facts. BE it known, then, that
while all the diffusiye stimulents called liquors
are impure, and all the Tonnes containing alchool
are manufactured with fiery article containing
cnM or fusa OIL mo,al poison, IosTETTER' =
CELEBRATED STOMACH BTrTERs contain none OF
these things; but are accumulation of pure ess.
ence of Rye with the pure juices Of the most
valuable stomachic, spti.bilious, and aperient
herbs and plants, and that as safe and rapid
remedy for Dyspepsia and all its kindred com;
pl ANTS this preparation stands before the world
without rival or competitor. Its sales to day
are equal to the combined sales of all the other
tones advertised in the United States, and the
certificates which authenticate its usefulness
are signed by individuals of the highest stand;
ing in every professional calling and walk Of
life. Beware of limitations and impositors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
Parepa,. Physical Abundance

Has raised an evil longing in the pub
lie mind, which may be explained as
happening in this wise Her husband,
Herr Rosa, is a small nan-more than
ordinarily less than usual. This has
caused the idea to enter into the heads
of many mischieyous persons that it
would be an immense attraction to have
then, on the stage together, in II Trova-
tore, or some other opera in which anna
tory scenes would have TO be enacted
by them. But Rosa is memorable, and
cannot be prevailed on to attempt the
experiment, though it is said he is an
indifferent good" tenor. Thereupon
New York only leases him the more.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
DR.. Schenck's PulmOnic Syr-

DR.. Schenck's PulmOnic Syr-
up.
| This great medicine cured DR.. j. II. ScHENcK,
the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption
when IT had assumed its most formidable aspect,
and when speedy death appeared to be inevita-
Bile. His physicians pronounced his case incura-
Gle, when he commenced the use OF this simple
but powerful remedy. His health gas restored
il q very short time, and no return Of the dis.
ease has been appre hended, for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared, and his present weight Ii
more than two handred pounds. art
Since his recovery. lbs has devoted his atten;
ton exclusively to the cure Of Consumption and
the diseases which are usually complicated with
Il. and the cures effected BY his medicines have
been very numerous and truly wonderful. DR..
SCIRNCK makes professional visits to several or
the larger cities weekly. where be has large
cOncourse of patients, and it Ia truly astonishing
TO see poor consumptives that have to be lifted
ont of their carriages and in few months
healthy robust persons. DIR. SCHENCkSPUL-
MONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and
MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all required
in curing Consumption. Full directions accom-
pany each, SO that any one can take them with.
ont seeing DIR. SCHENCK, but when 1t is lconven.
lent il Is best to see him. He gives advice free
but for q Thorough examination with his Respir-
ometer his fee Is three dollars.
Please observe when purchasing, that the two
likAnesses of the DOetor-one when In the last
stage OF Consumption. and the other as he now
Is, In perfect health--are on the Government
stamp. .rt F..-.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price $3.50
per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Letters for al
vice should always be addressed to DR.. Schenck' 3
Principal Office, No. Is North 9th ST., Philada
Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
Co. US F;;,,s Han Ss. Bal,i% n% Nd; John
Chicago Ill: Collins Bros ST Louis Mo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
THE CHILD'S CURE.
LaugIlIin's Infant Cordial,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

fon SI1lbbhGN AcCiiiiANo'
An astonishing fact, that the largest number
of deaths occur among children. A fact tina,
while teething children are in constant pain
A fact that during that period nothing will re
lievc them sooner or more effectually th:l
.LAUGHLIN'S INFANT COhDIAL.
Mothers, do not see them suffer .F.. Il
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Mothers, relieve their sufferings by
''' THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teething is greatly facilitatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfulness and Wakefulness cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholic and Pain cured instantly $50 a-EE
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complaint cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost No Crying Baby If you DEL
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or price re
funded. Prepared only by r
LAUGHLIN, SMITH e. CO.,
feba4 Druggists, Main street, Wheeling