davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24
Boarding and Day school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 1877 West Street,
GEORGETOWN, D. @.
Mas. N. y. BIBB & Miss s. A. LIrsooMB
PRINCIPALS.

YVNHIS Institution was opened on the 9th Of Sep
tember, lS6 6. I he Principals having been
engaged for years in Of the best institutions
of learning in the country. feel prepared to carry
pupils through a systematic course, comprising
the advanced as we'll as the elementary branches
of thorough education.
Ii will be the constant aim Of the Principals to
surround their Boarders with an agreeable and
sautary home influence. To secure this, order
and strict attention tosneatness in all their do
mestio arrangements are dsemed ab1Sihts'?? essen
tial.
The scholastic year will be divided into two
Sessions the first commencing September 9Th,
will end with the first week in February; the Sc
cond Session, commencing with the second week
in February, will end July lst.
Terms, &c, made known on application to Prin-
cipals Send for Circular containing references.
September "a, 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24

CtINCLAIR'S HAY, Straw and Fodder Cutters,
- the best in use--every one warranted, Tor sale
by RANSOM DUKE.
VTTOOD SAWS, Kitchen Saws, for sale by
w Nov. IL. RANSOM d DUKE
TNHE improved Delaware Corn Shelter, Cutting
Boxes of all sizes, Bakers (Winchester) Fan
Min. Churns, Grindstones, Sausage Grinders and
Suffers. and Hardware Of all kinds for sale by
Nov. q6. 1865. RANSOM Il DUKE.
TVHE Morning GLORY Base Burning Stoves.ali
sizes; Cook Stoves for Wood or Coal, Coal
Hods. Shovels and Tongs, for sale by
Nov 26. 1865. RANSOM & DUKE.
CLEIGH BELLS "a large stock, Sleigh Run,
- ners, Sleigh Baskets and Shafts, just received
and for sale low BY RANSOM < DUKE.
~ KEGS Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse, Sport
Ib ing Powder, Caps, Shot, Pistol Cartridges,
Powder Flasks and Shot Pouches, for sale by
Dec. 10. RANSOM &c DUKE.
CHOE Pegs and Shoe Findings for sale by
Dec. no. RANSOM DUKE.
TXTRA Heavy Trace Chains, Halter Chains,
II Cow Chains and Dog Chains, for sale by
Dec. 10. RANSOM DUKE.
CtKATES, Skate Straps, Bride Bits and Spurs,
= Door Bells, GOngs, Bell Wire and Bell Fix
tures. for sale by RANSOM & DUKE.
NTEW STOCK.-We have just received an ad,
y dition to our already large stock of Builders
Hardware, Mechanics Tools Table and Pocket
Cutlery, &C.. BE. RANSOM DUNE
Dec. 10, 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24
,-1nnINIA FREE PRESS
TERMS.

,s-The FREE Pass is published weekly at Too
7-vr-. cad Fi9y Cents per aHHu~ ~ ad5a"es.
ra-THREE DOLLARS il not paid in advance.
e0-Oss DOilar aad Fifty Csnfi for ''r "o"iA''
rs-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
lten Rnss) or less, One Dallar aHd Fly Cs"f' Tor
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
tiop Each continuance F,fiy CsNts.
--g-No advertisement to be considered oy the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript
Or previously agreed upon between the parties.
r5-An advertisement not marked on the copy
or Specifed number ofinsertions will be continued
until ordered out and payment eIaeted accordingly.
.1a-REarLAR ADvERrIsENENTs.-To avoid any
misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
ti,ers. u is proper 10 state ds,iey that their Pri-
rilere only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate, Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv them 70 be an additional charge, and no var'a-
tion.
sso- Obituary Notices OF more than Eve lines viii
be chargedto for.
JOB work. Posters Sale Bills, Circulars
cards, &c, executed promptly, neatly, ana al iair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24
NOTICE.
COAL! COAL!!
FaII and Winter Goods.

WE are now opening a very large stock Of
w FALL and WINTER GOODS. which We are
oderirg verv low. kEARSLEY & SHEERER.
October %. '6s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24

yvn Female Sem
mary.
TJNHE exercises of this School will be resumed on
MONDAY, the l4th day of SEPTEMBER
next at the rooms of Maj Kearsley, in Charlestown.
The course of instruction embraces the usual
branches of English education taughtin our schools
including also Latin, French and Music.
TERMS.
Tho Primary Glass. for each session. on.......sl2 90
Tbo Middle ..........................l Is 90
The Senior Glass, including Latn........... 20 90
Erench ............................... s 90
Nnsic 20 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24
POETICAL.
The Death of the Flowers.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


The melancholy days are come,
The saddest Of the year,
OF wailing winds. and naked woods,
And meadow. brown and scar.
Heaped in the hollows of the grove,
The withered leaves lie deadI
They rustic to the eddying gust,
And to the rabbits tread.
The robin and the wren are flown,
And from the shrub the jay.
And from the wood top calls the crow,
Through all the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers, hefair young flowers
That lately sprang and stood
In brighter light and softer airs,
A beauteous sisterhood?
Alas they all are in their graves
The gentle race of aowers
Are living in their lowly beds,
With the fair and good of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie;
But the cold November rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth
The lovely ones again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24

A young lady has been admitted as a law
student at Washington University, in Missouri
If she is pretty, farewell, for tins to an ei.
clusive devotion to Coke ana Blackstone and
Cbitty. on the part of the other students.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24

One-half in all cases to be paid in advance for
each session.
Boarding will be provided and further particu-
lars made known on application To the subscriber.
ROBERT T. BROWN,
Charlestown, Jefferson county.
Anrnst 6 lSfS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-24

when stranger treats Inc With want OF
proper respect said philosoPhie poor man,
al comfort myself with the reflection that il
is not myself be sighis. bat old shabby coat
and hat, which to say the truth, have no par
ticnlar claims to admiration. So il my bat
and coat choose 70 fre. about it, let them; ous
it is nothing 70 me-"
, 1868-04-24

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF coLuMBI

Fohr NASoorvKR, W. T., April /, 1865.
EALkp PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE ARE
- invited at this Office, until II o'clock r. Mop-
1ny .1e otn DAY q Nay ls6s. TOR furnishing the
United states Subss ence Department. with The fol-
lowing BEEF CATTLE, al posts ment,cned. ana In
| quantities as follows, IL;
At Fort colville, W. T., 5000 pounds
total net weight.
! At Fort Boise, I. T, $4,000 pouudn eot.I
net weight.
At Camp Logan, Oregon, 10000 pounds,
total net weight.
At Camp Harvey, oregon, loo, 900 pounds
total net weight.
At Camp Warner, Oregon, los, 900 pounds-
tctal net weight.
At:camp c. F. Smith, ogn., 90, 900 pounds,
total net weight.
At Camp Three Forks, Owyhee, 10000
pounds, total net weight.
Said Cattle to be delivered at the Post. nsrad On
or before July lst subject TO inspection, 70 be Of
good and marketable quality for beef (Do staes,
Bulls, hich Cows or fearings, win be aecepted,)
and to weigh not fess than 400 more than eco
pounds net each al the time Of delivery according
| 10 the following mode Of determni ~ sald weight
lfPractcabe they will be weighed upon scales
from the live weight Of steer thus asceJtainsd
his net weight shall be determined BY dedUcting
so per cent.
II imp acticable to weigh Upon s6dles, then one or
more average steers will be selected, killed and
dressed. in the usual nner (necks be cui on at
the fourth vertebral joint, breasts trimmed down,
shSnks Of fore quarters to be cut of from three 10
tour inches above the knee Joint ald Of hind quar-
ters from six to eight inches above gambre or hook
joint. The average net weight thereof (necks,
shanks, and kidney tallOw excluded) shall he accept
ed AS the average net weight of the herd.
Proposals may be made for either one of the seven
deliveries, for part Of one for ALL They must
be in duplicate, and express the price in cola per
net pound at which tho beef will be furnshe ed they
must also have copy Of this advertisement atiarhel
and be accompanied with guarantee or two respon-
sible parties that should contract be awarded, Con-
will give bonds in half the value Of the cattle
TO be furnished by him.
Certified vouchers in duplicate will be given by
the A c. S. of the Fost where the cattle delivor-
ed, Immediately the completion Of the delivery,
which will be paid at this office.
Bidders may be present at the opening Of the pro-
posas. Envelopes to be marked ''pToposals for
Beef Cattle" aud to be addressed TO the undarsign
ed, at Fort Vancouver, W. T.
The United States reserves the right to reject any
all bids.
For tie convenience of bidders, proposals will Be
received until the same date, and in accordance
with the above terms, by Bvt Mai Gen. N, d. L.
Simpson, Chief C S. Militlry Division Of the Paci-
ihc, at San Francisco, California
Contractors to pay for this advertisement pro
rata ]. T. HASKELL.
Cap. 23d U. 5. Infantry,
ltd Chief C. S. Dept Columbia.
, 1868-04-24
A Case for Illustration.


In order to arrive at an approximate idea of
what proportion of the foregoing amounts ought
to be set down as net profits, we will take the
case of the Michigan Southern and Northern ln>
diana Railroad. The cost of the road is given
at $l5 625, ,53l. Its gross receipts in four years
were Sic, ,S99, $50 add TO this the receipts of 10
months of 1867, not included in the tabular form,
(viz: $3,Sl9, 1909 and we have grand total of
$50, Ills, ,456 or $5, O93, ,925 more than the orig-
nal cost of the road. If the net receipts for each
Of the five years from 1863 to 1867, inclusive,
had been equal the amount would Re 81 ,493, ,655,
or nearly one,half of the original investment
Trans-Continental Railroads.
Five different railroads have been project
ed and secured land subsidies from Congress
known as Trans Continental, or Pacific routes.
These are !:
LIST. The Central Pacific from Sacrament
to to the western base of the Sierra NevaN
da Mountains. Thence $50 miles across the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. Thence 10 the
junction with the Union Pacific Railroad,
,78 miles east of Salt Lake City. Total
length 70l miles es ar
I'd. The Union Pacific Railroad from
Omaha to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains. Thence west $50 miles across
the Rocky Mountains. Thence to the juno
ton of the Central Pacific Railroad; total
length, 955 miles.
Sd The Union Pacific Rraiiroad, Eas>
tern division Kansas Branch, from St, Louis,
west, through Missouri, Kansas and Colora-
do, to its junction with the Central Road,
near the southwest boundary of Dacotah
Territory total length, 38l miles.
4th. Atchison and Pixies Peak Railroad,
called Central Branch of the Union Pacific
Total length, 100 miles.
5th. The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad
from Sioux City to its junction with the
Union Pacific Railroad at Fremont. Total
length, 100 miles.
There is a sixth road, known as the Wes~
tern Pacific; but this may be considered
local. as its termini are in California, and
when completed it will be merely the con-
cIuding link between San Francisco and
Sacramento, via San Jose and Stockton, of
tho Great Central Pacific Road. The pro-
prielors of the Kansas Road contemplate,
after forming a connection with the Nebras>
ka Road, to continue its line to San Francis
co by an extensive detour soulhward avoid
ing the difficult mountains between Denver
and Sacramento, and with a view to make
available the immense trade, visible, or TO
be developed in Arizona, New Mexico and
Southern California.
, 1868-04-24
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WALLA WAILA,

In the District Court, End Judicial District
HNO I'M. VANSYCKLE, S. W. TATEM, SUSAN
Il All VANSYCKLE, J. T. ATWOOD, and OS-
CAR VANSYCKLE, Defendants: You and each Of
you are hereby notified that A B. ELFELT, D.
WE'LL, S. GOLDSMITH, ABRAHAM WE'LL, MOSES
WE'LL, S. NJ. SMITH, T. A. DAVIS, and P. C.
SCHUYLER, Jr., Plaintiffs, have filed a cOmplait
against you in said Court, which will come TO be
heard at the first term of the Court which shall COM
mence more than two months after the 28th day Of
February, 1868, and unless you appear at SAID term
and answer the same will be taken confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer Of
said complaint is to set aside certain conveyances Of
real estate, situated in Walla Walla County, W. T.,
and described in said complaint q conveyance
from the Sheriff of waa walla County to Defendant,
J. T. ATWOOD. and a conveyance from Defendants
j. NJ. NANSYCKLE and SUSANAH VANSYCKLE
to Defendant ATWOOD, and a conveyance from De-
fendant, J. 7. ATWOOD TO Defendant OSCAR VAN
SYCKLE as fraudulent, and for sale Of the prem
ses described in said oonveyances and that the pro-
ceeds thereof be applied to the payment Of the PHn'
tif7s judgments. Feb. 81, 1863.
W. G. LANGFORD e. B. L. SHARPSTEIN,
Att'ys for PrffS.
, 1868-04-24
Notice to Absent Defendant,
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
L.. 4

CoUETY OF WALLA WALLA.
In the District Court, End Judicial District.
TTND PETRONILA CAMPANA: You are hereby
notified that JAS. b. GARDNER mas III nleo ea. : :
complaint against you in said court when wl Io
on to be heard at the first term OF the CouIe "no
Am day of March 1868, and unless you appear al
aid term and answer, the same will be taren T a.
confessed and the prayer thereof granted: Inc @ OS
yyson, Won ne sum of 1881 so, promiSsory
note. and the foreclosure of mortgage 70 secure
I'D note on Lot g. ~ Block IA, in Wala Walia CITY
w T, Dated March 5th, ls6s, iLms
- b. LAsATEI, Atty :oF Plaintiff.
, 1868-04-24
D E N T | S T r 7

n tai SERVICE executed in q skillfal man.
ner and at reduced charges. All modern In
prevemsnts adopted. Every operation BaatAhS
teed peEnsnentiy useful. .se =, -
REORGANIZATION and Advice GEatis..eS
MUYGRIDGE, main st., opp. water tank, ", W.
, 1868-04-24
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, | 90

COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. 90
In the Justices Court, o. p. Lacy, Justice
Of the Peace, in WaHa WoAa Precinct Of
said County. to A. j. Thibodo:
VT0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that LEWIS
i BERGIMEN has filed complaint against
you in said Court, which will come to be
heard upon the lst day of May, 1885, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at said Justices Office, which Is two
months from The time of publication, and unless
you appear at said time and place, and answer
said complaint, the same will be confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and
prayer of said complaint is to recover the sum
Of SlOO coin, and costs of suit for the transport
tation oil freight from Walla Walla Co., W.T.,
to Boise City, /. 7. o. P. LACY,
Feb. 2s, 1868. IIl-2m1 Justice of the Peace.
, 1868-04-24
Notice to Absent Defendant.
'ERRTTORY OF WASHINGTON,
IN.nr...r.- nr W w

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. 81.
In the District Court, End judicial District.
TNO GEORGE H. DAKlN You are hereby mott.
i fed that SCHWABACHER BROTHERS d CO.
have filed a complaint against you in said Court,
which will come to be heard at the first term Of
the Coort, which snail commence more than two
months after tie 2sth day of February, 1883, and
uni you appear at said term aad answer the same
will be taken confessed, a.d the prayer thereof
granted The object and prayer of said complaint Is
10 recover from you the sum of &944, for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered 70 you,
and for the further of s78 ST. interest due there
on from April 20, 1867, and costs Of suit
Feb. 26 1868. MIX q LANGFORD, Auys tor PIE.
, 1868-04-24

The following address was reported by special
committee, viz: A. NJ. Loryea, P. Wasserman
and H. Boyd, on
, 1868-04-24
Notice to Absent Defendant,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.I
In the District Court Of the End judicial
District
NJ Brown, L. Brown and B. Sheideman, CO.
partners under the firm name Of Brown Bros. q Co..
Plaintiffs VS..
o. j. Thibodo, Defendant.
YTNO D. ]. THIBOD0: You are hereby notified
/ that the above named Plaintiffs have fled .
complaint against yon in said Court which will come
On to be heard the first term Of the Court which
shall commence more than two months after the
2lst day of February, 1868, aud unless yuu appear
at said term and answer the same will be taken a.
confessed and The prayer thereof granted. The OBJ
ject ard prayer of said complaint is to recover udg
ment against you for the sum Of One Hundred and
one and 76-l0O dollars with interest thereon from
and after the 30h daY Of August, 1855, at rate Of
per cent per month; the same being balance due on
certain promissory note executed BY you TO plaln-
tifs And you further notified that your proper
ty has been attached to the payment thereof
Complaint filed Fe 8tn. 1863
lO-2m FRANKP DUGAN Atty for PPns.
, 1868-04-24
MENnENHALL PATENT CHURN.

MENUENH HALL PATENI OhU1sNs
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby certify
w that the MENDENHALL PATENT CHUkN,
for which Mr. W. A. MOODY is the Agent, has been
tried by us and in presence, and We kno" snat
it can perform its work in from
Two to Four Minutes!
NICE AND CLEAN. We oheerfully recommend 4
- tbs Farmer and Dairyman as a great practical
bene6t to them, and advise all those who stand IN
ead Of suoh aids 10 their business TO give tho Men
denhali Patent Churn trial before applying else
p Wood Daniel Shuck, VIM h Newell,
W, shaw Harriet Shuok, 7 Reese.
r K Rees, mnRnt, mAivs
W Phillips, John Bryant; hoolnsons
Frank, MauidA FRANK neynoiosI
A Kyger, FRANK oSeiu, Foof.
W. A. MOODY & J. BAUER are the Agents for
Wala walla and UmAtilla counties, and are now pre-
pared to fill orderS. 15h
, 1868-04-24
Local Benefits.

What is true of California with reference to
utility and benefits of the Pacific Railroad is
measursbly true of Oregon. Railroad connecs
tions with San Francisco, or its navigable
streams, from the interior portions of Oregon,
would secure the latter State many advantages
of which she is now deprived, and the argument
for construction of local railroads in California
applies with even greater force to Oregon. Her
extent of arrable soil is greater her forests OF
timber more interminiable her mineral wealth
approximately vast, and the mean temperature
Of her climate equally favorable, II not more fa>
vorabls for the raising Of fruits the eeral grains
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25


The following srs the opinions Of three
prominent ladies en- tho subject of mar
risge:
Marriage is to a womsn . state Of s,.-
very-it takes from her her own property,
and makes her Submissive in oil things to
her husband. '-Lucy Stone.
Marriage ia = state Of slavery! Ave.
but the bonds are siihen aud easily worm
Marriage is the sancuiier Of love- an insti-
tuition which Acknowledges the right Of NO
nan 10 be protected. aud the duty OF man
to protect her. The Offices OF wife and
mother are not those OF slaves What high
err destiny beneath the skies than to in
strucs tue infant mind IN thoughts Of puri-
ty What boiler mission than to soothe
the ,urbd torrent Of mans passions by a
ward-a ioos-a smile 1t is to woman
that this work is given. Woman, in her
vocation, may cheer the tried spirit, may
lead hope to the depending, mar whisper
love to the lonely, while man may toll, and
traffic, and fuss, and fret, and grow savage.
Who would exchange places with him!'-
Ella Uenfrorfh.
would BY no means persuade you, or
.ny other to prefer single life. Its not
.ne pr msose path Nothing less than .
.r"' u n,eekness, or self-renunciaticn. and
" oSne 'oishce, Can make woman who has
oss' a'ss happy In subordinate and SCI
ono pest position. AID this. unJer ordins.
y q, e., eu'ns'aness; Is the highes, place Of .
single man. Depend upon il. nv de.r
young friends, II Is safer for the most n y.
to secure all the helps to cur virtues 49,
attend fav rable position; b sides mar.
ried life is the destiny that heaven ha. -.
lotted to us, and. therefore, best fitted r.
awaken all our powers. to exercise all ON,
virtues and call forth all our symt athies. :
! would persosds you that you may 30 shs
cause efhappiuess TO others, and, IL course
happy yoarse!f-sor, when was the fcua,
tain dry when the stream continued {
aow? II a single life, according T. ,hs
wors, views of i, is. moral desc {, th,
faithful in this passage Through ii are re-
ffeshed with bread from heaven and waia,
from the ck."-Niss SsgWick.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

IL IS real singular what man. killer and
woman killer the god Cupid is, for one Of
his hef,.
He is pictured out on paper about the
sizc of a pair Of wings about az large a. .
boss buttertiy's. and is armed with . bow
and arrows, tha, might possibly answer 10
kill humble bees at three at four PAGES.
This little fellow has bagged more game
with his wooden shuteing iron than ali the
shot that has ever been built can brag Of
lie has in HE culver innumerable arrows,
sum few o. them dippsi in genuine love.
and feathsred with good sense, but most Of
them would seem too tr.ilng tew tie at oil
dangerous il hadn't with INV own eyes.
| noticed him 1t work with them. both NJ
male and female game, both sitting and fly.
Ing. aud seen the many ded shots he had
| made.
have been ct sum pains for the last tsw
zens tcw watch his manoovers. WHARF I
have happened tsw be, and the following
record is . faithful history Of this little
chaps bloody big:
Ben Slocum, sged nineteen years, weigh
about ono hundred and ninty pounds, and
good eater. Al work by the month for
ia'ner Brown, hosing corn, received his
use wound from a garter belonging 10
Rachel Tucker. Browns hired girl, a. the
said Tucker WIS learning I jump the rope
down the gar den.
ka,c Fl. Glove, oungest daughter of |. S
Free iove, ESQ VINO could play big on the
pian' y, aud had studied Latin one quarter.
was shot thru and thru by pspcr OF Stu
arts mixed candies that Frank Fever sent
her.
John Davis 70, his mutton cooked bv a
| forehead
BIZ we:herhy, dry sood's cl.rL ,,;.a
suddenly BY Citing ii range ~ - ~ -
Ma hew sweetest smiles d.r,.a . Z. -,
counter. sc'oss we
Sally Munscn deceased without.
gle Cause-Dick Fenton's No. ns us
leather boots, and California solitaire
Sam Benson, butcher, wounded with .
hoop skirt, got better then was struck
dead by false caifin the Bowery.
Lawrence Peters, aged 60. and for 3,
years a consistent bachelor. lived only an
hour in CREST agony, af,cr eating warm az
pie pies At Widow Stsbbins.
Frank Huotcr, manned FOR life. by ,
black balmoral with an grange stripe in il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

Schencf r. Seaweed Tonic This
medicine. invented ~ Dr. J. ii. SOsn~x. Of Pills
depha is intended 10 Dissolve the food And mabe II
into chyme the fret process Of digestion BY clean
sing the stom ach with Schcncke Mandrake Pls, the
Tonic soon restores the appetite and food that eaA
not be "a before usinp Il will be easily dicsted
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pulmo-
mic Syrupuncss the stomach and liver Is made healthy
and the adpetit restored hence the Tonic and Pills
are required in nearly every case OF consumption. A
half dozen bottles of the sEAwEED TONIC and
three or four bikes Of the MANDRAKE PILLS viii
cure any oriiauy ese Of dyppcpsls.
D. ScuzscK makes professional visits In New York,
Bos.on. AID E; HE principal ofice in Philadelphia
every week. See dai papers Of each place, or sis
parnhle, on consumption for his days for visitation
Pr iaobsefye When purchasing that he two Ike
nesse- of the Doctor. In the last stare OF Con
sumption. aud the other NJ he nows in perfect health
| are on tile Government stamp
Sold by all Druggists ami Dealers price & .:ier
ho;t. or a 90 The nnif.dozen AL letters for adv
should be addressed to Dr. schencks Principal Oiics
/ No Il North 9Th Street, Philadelphia Pa.