davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
Commissioners Sale.
BENJAMIN S. Cowen, Executor }

SONcn, bAtNutOii \
rs. In Chanccry.
William II. Johnston.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
| Circuit Court of Wetzel county, w. Va,
rendered in the above entitled suit on the first
day of November, IsGT, / will. on MONDAY
THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, le6s, and
At 10 o'clock A. N. Of said day, at the front door
of the Court House Of said Wetzel county, Otier
for sale, 20 the highest and best bidder, the fol
lowing described tract Of land containing $500
acres, commonly known as the Genine tract
and is bounded as follows: Beginning at two
beech trees and white oak, corr or to the Arch
ibald Wood tract, thence with Woods line east
1900 poles to a chestnut oak and white oak
thence N % deg. L. 625 rods to a black oak
thence n. 81 deg. W. 1915 rods to white oak
thence S. ~ deg. w. 1860 rods TO the place oi
beginning. Terms Of sale-ti) one third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, ~ sne-third
In six months, and one-third % in twelve
months-the purchaser giving bonds with good
security for said deferred payments, and which
said bonds are 10 bear interest from date of sale
GEORGE Z. BOYD,
Special Commissioner
New Martinsyille, Nov. 25tb, lS67.
The sale Of the above tract of land Is postPon
ed until Wednesday, the 4th day of March, 1865
GEORGE Z. BOYD, Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
OrF1CR BALTIMORE & OHIO RLlLRoAD Co.,
WHEELING, May I, 1867.

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
J. by the following schedule on and after the
5th day of May, 1861:
LEAVE LEAvE-
Wheeling. 5:IOP. II. Baltimore =. $50
ARRIVE Washington. 4:30F
Grafton. 80. ..lO:OOF. ". ARRIVE
Parkersb'g :. $50 A. N. Harper's Fry s:30P. NJ.
Cumberland. 800 Cumberland. ls:45 A. NJ.
Harper's Fry 7:l5 Grafton.... $40 g
Baltimore. -I03o Wheeling. .l0:l0
washn City .ll:35 Including SundayS
Including Sundays. -
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAvE- LEATE-
Wheeling. 7:55 A. N. baltimore :. 945 p.
ARRIVE Washt'n C'y s:45
Grafton. n...... las p. NJ. ARRIVE
ParkeTsburg. 7:20 4" Uarperst'ry l;3l A. II.
Cumberland. 7:25 Cumberland. $40 "
Harper's Fryl237 A. N. Grafton. -. 1913 P. NJ
Baltimore. 4:3l Wheeling. sos
Wash't'n C'y 5:25 "
Except Saturday. Except Saturday.
MAIL TRAIN.
Daily Train.
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling. 9:l0 P. u. baltimore. s45 A. ~
ARRIVE Washt'n Cy 7:i5 '
Grafton. ..... 220 A. N. ARRIVE
Cumberland 7:4O Harper'sF'ry l:O0P.N n.
Harper's F'ryl2:40 p. N. Cumberland $50
Winchester. $50 Grafton 1880
Baltimore. 500 Wheeling. 4:4OA.A.
Wash't'n C'y $50
Including Sundays. Including Sundays.
BRNwOOD ACCOMMODATION.
To connect with G. o. Division.
LEAVE WHEELING AT
34o..-..---...--.A.M N. 4:OO..-''.'....--'f' N.
300. ..-.......-...
Tickets TO all principal points In the East,
West and Southwest can DO procured NJ the
Conpany's Office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation.
X. T. DEVRIES,
may1 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
Cleveland & Pittsburgh P. R
nN AFTER NOVEMBER Is,

New York
via. Phil'a.. las0pm 5:4ean 1910 p m
Tickets to all principal points in the East and
West can be procured at the Union office in Nc
Lure House and at the station at Bridgeport.
FIR MYERS,
nov3 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
RY X. PATTON,

Real Estate Broker and AuctiOneer, No. O;
Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DASsRNGERTRAINs WILL RUN
J. by the following schedule on and after the
5th day of Nav 1867:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

of Kurdstan. They are poor, wild, thleyIsh race
,eparated into tribes difficult to subdne and govern
Ihey furnish but few soldiers TO the army ana may
De guessed at as one million.
Fourth: The Armenian race amounting, perhaps, TO
TWO and half millions, in Asia Minor Ihe Arineh-
lans are an industrious and capable They fur
nlsh many favorte and trusted employees OF govern
nent 1hey are equally adapted 10 the useful arts
and to commerce. They are heavily taxed, but as
Srstian race they furnish nothing to the rank ana
file Of the army.
We shall speak of the Greeks and other races in
connection with European Turkey The first, second,
ana third OF the above-named races are Mohamme-
dan. But their faith has never made them homo
geneous people They are Just as separate now as
they were 200 or 800 years ago But the key to the
fate of Turkey lies here in the fact that the military
service of the Empire Is almost wholly performed by
the Osmanlee race. The army of 100000 is a tremen-
sbe form of maladministration come in to increase
the burden Poverty is frightfully increasing NAL
administration taxation, and oppression ncreas-
ing. You can hardly find an Osmanlee village or city
in Asia Minor which does not show signs of dilapida-
ton. You will find two houses tumbling down
and abandoned where you will find one new one
going up could show you whole villages in ruins,
inhabited only by storks and owls The Govern
ment finds more and more difficulty to keep up the
army. Its public debt is rapidly, increasing. Its
finances are getting hopelessly involved The army
among the peasantry, poygamy among the wealthy,
and misgovernment everywhere, are us1ng mp the
Osmanlee or Turkish race. 1t has gone beyond re,
dempton. England cannot save IT. III VIII not need
Russia TO destroy it. Ii is slowly destroying Itself.
European politics may delay but cannot prevent ITS
fall. IL is grayitat.ng downward with the silent
certainty and resstess force of great law OF nature
In our next we shall take up the four chief races OF
European Turkey. view OF the European hait OF
the Empire will throw great deal OF hight upon the
Asiatic half and whoever reads can easily cast tho
horoscope OF the whole.
AS to local news. Ali Pasha, the Grand Vizier, ar
rived on Saturday the 10Th ult, from Crete. Not
withstanding official representations to the con
trary his mission is generally regarded as lament
able failure. Every one asks the question, IL All
gacous conciliatory. He is the most popular minis
ter of the Sultan with the Greeks. He went armed
with full powers and full Golfers The rebellion is
stronger to-day than when the Pasha landed there
some months ago. Turkey must yield and lot Crete
be either joined TO Greece or self-governed like the
leland Of Samna.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
TURKEY.
rnE RACES AND RELIGIONS OF TURKEY

THE RACES AND RELIGIONS OF TURKEY
From Our Ova C0usspOrdent
CoSsrASTNoPLE, March 2. 1858.
As tho Oriental question ia looming up again TO
trouble Europe aud the world. Turkey must soon be-
come a central object Of interest And propose TO
answer tho question. "What Is TurkeyP If mis-
take not most persons have crude notions upon this
topic and if called upon for an answer would give
one very wide Of the truth.
Some things may be said Of this old, dilapidated
Empire which are to appearance sufficiently magnih-
cent It's territory is seven or eight times as
that Of France. The territories of ancient and
eighty kingdoms are embraced in it Macedonia.
Tbessaly, Thrace, Daca, the whole OF ASIA Minor
syria Phenice, Palestine, Armenia, Mesopotamlal
bEsyP1 1nd6y1latIon hyltI Of about thrty-sx millions.
But its spacious African possessions are Iot the
most part vast deserts of sand Egypt IL ratner
weakness than strength. Arabia ana hurustan
are hardly subject TO government The Danuban
Provinces are nearly independents. All European
Turkey Is following in the samo track; Inc rey0ted
Creek Isand Crete cannot be subdued. dsid MINOR
alone ia Turkey II il the whole strength OF turkey
All the rest is weakness, not strength. .,
In order TO keep the rest Of the Empire together
Asia Minor is drained of it's men and money to an ex
tent that is itself destructive But we must look NJ
the races that constitute the population OF turkey
i'm order 10 comprehend the mystery OF an EmpIe OF
80 900 900 unable 10 subdue Shall lhlanu Vi ls own
The popniation is composed of the following eight
chief races Although We have no exact statsVcs,
the following estimate is the most Trustworthy we
can obtain and Is sufficiently exact for our purpose
First: Then we have Osmanlee race. They are
called by Ciibbon Turkmsns, whence the term lurk'
They call themselves OsmanIees from Osman or Oth-
man, the founder Of the present dynasty; whence
the term Ottoman, and tho usual designation
Ottoman Empire This race is OF Tartar origin.
More than eight centuries ago under Toquel Bey
these Turkmans or Tartars crossed the EuPhratSSs
subyerted, eventually the empire OF the Cailphs,
and some centuries later a. ID. 1859 the empire OF
the Greeks, and made Europe tremble IL numbers,
sav i9 600 or 100000 Of whom 100000 may be
in European Turkey and q far smaller number IN
Africa IL is as much unit In religion as In Dlood
In eight centuries fewer of this race have swerved
from the faith than can be affirmed OF any glner race
II IL strong race il is naturally patlent mas Won
derful powers of endurance. not naturally cruel
when tho beast Is reused It is the tiger, not tho
lion. , - .,o,o,,,,,, ,bo
sonthern norton of Asiatio Turkey. They may Do
Eve or ve and half millions in which the Arabic is
the langnage those who speak it are not all Arabs,
This poTtion OF the Empire does not furnish military
material in men and money sufficient Tor It's govern
TSirf: The Kurdish race lnhabtioG the mountains
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
DIED.

BARBouRA. Ne" Brighton L. Saturday q, H.ury
Barbour aged ~ years
The relatives friends Of tho family invited to .erd Tie fua
bis late residence, today Tueday) al n O'Clock
No. ls. n r., at 10y O'clock.
BLss-Ou Monday March 90 1863 Charles PanrinR u Of Roh
and Susan Mara Bliss. aged years and mon,hs
Funeral on Wedresday April from No. 0 East sIesD.hst al
O'clock m
BABBrTT-0u Monday morning. 90 O'clock Of uaeunoo
VIM ( Bsbbit, n. D., fLsckporL
BARRR-A Hontreur Switzerland Monday Cornelius
Baker, In tho nth year Of bis
CRASBIn Psssle, NsvJersey Monday March 90 Mary Crane.
relet Of the late Isaac Crane, aged rs years.
The relatives sDd friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 an1
the funeral from the Presbyterian Church SoubEa Ceatsr Put
nan Co.. N. T., on Tuesday March 81, at 0clock p n
DIMON-At Eorvat Conn., on Sunday 2s Presrc Dnou
formerly Of the em OF Duuhan Dimon IN hs 3lst rear
relatives friends nTed attend bis funeral at Ms late resi-
dsnee, at y o'clock, wednesday April Carnage. will be
leaving TTenyseyenh st. Depot A. ocoeka n retaining
O'Clock n
RLLOT-Or Monday morning March 90 Daniel Elliot aged IS yesn
abd mOnth Mr. Rio. graduate Of Dartmouth Coege eAss
Of 1919 Os which class he leaves bat uTTiyoa the DsasE
College EwYork CITY numbering hS,ere menbe
ho the Ode. graduate member He died Christian fh a1
The friend, oi family u7d attend rs funeral At the red
dence Of h, Augustus smith No u West Thirty second
st., Wednesday, April l. q. O'Clock ?.
GUYon Saturday March 2 at her late residence Eighty nhtht,
east OF Avenue A. MARY wife Of John Guy, sget 81
The relatives aud friends invited 20 attend the funeral on Eedf
morning. ct 10 O'clock from the above ednee Greenwood Gene
teTy.
IsAACSA Marathon T. "Wednesday March 2, Of eorgesHss
olthe brain, william H. ls,acs aged - years.
R0R-A. her resdenc, Staten Island Friday hshH Era'
FaUsrsl seree Trinity < Church F.esOryye L. Tuesday
March 81 al O'Clock p m.
gTBRRYOn Sunday morning March 49, Fh AEeuue Hots ~
ward A.. nf.nl o Of George and Kate Dewitt s.ery.
ryiugton Wednesday morning, At II o'clock
wINCHRLL-In Brookyn Mondsy March %. Chloe Wschs
widow OF Rev Reuben wlachel. Ia her S6th year.
Her remains will be .assn 70 Sally ioE internsrt
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
POLITICAL.
TEXAS.
The ELECTION AND THE CONVENTION.
,1rt.q q,.fb.,

The ELECTION AND THE CONVENTION.
Tt pt Eduor Of T7> 1ftbsnS.
SIR: wrote you under date Of Feb. %, Civ
ing you few items. Since then. election returns have
been received at the Executive Office from all the coun-
ties but three four Thevote poed the question OF
Convention "a 55GOO nearly all OF them For Conven
ton" suppose when the other counties are heard from
tho vote will reach $1,000 5000 1t is not yet known
exactly what the registered vote OF the State b as good
many names were added the lists during the last revi
on but the estimates made here place at from 1000
TO i2 Convention Is doubtless called but IL
has been close rub all the way through. SEND you
LIST OF the delegates elect think Ii Is accurate ana en-
troly correct but there may be some slight mistakes
through the naecuraoy OF the returns But can DO re-
lied on. We have the strongest Convention Texas mas
ever had II they can't make state Constitution no SET
of men can. 49, ,,-..-,-.
business dull as IL IL everywhere. We have clustering
windy weather FOR the last few days, and appearance
now OF rain. The young grasslOppers are alreauy
Matched ont and ready to begin their depredatons rs
soon as the young crop begins 10 show Itself Farmers
are late and delaying planting on account OF the grass
hoppeTs. ,. -. m ,o,ohar.
Repubcans s3 Conservatives, z; colo red Among the
strong men ore Gov. A. j. Hamilton, M. u Hamilton
brother OF the Governor E. j. Davis, T. Deyener ana n
X smith. The cOored members are believed 10 possess
good qualfCat TO intelligence and htness' mr
Ruby, from Galveston County, Is young man OF Roon
education, and possesses energy ana independence OF
character. lie was formerly teacher In LouisiAna
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
& ,rritnr I'm The Cincinnati COmmercidk gives

THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
A writer in The Cincinnati Commercial gives
the following information:
Mr. French a member Of the Constitutional Conyen-
ton has been nominated for Congress from the ist DIS
trct. There several aspirants IN the neld DIT,
French s az present citizen OF Washington CITY Vislts
North Carolina periodically as tax collector ne lor
mery resided In Ohio and edited q paper IN Lske
years ago no was appointed by Secretary Chase as col
iector OF He ~ good writer 1air speaker
and respectable gentle man HIS mn s eI ~ me
lent 20 an election, the negroes are lhrgey IN eIo
majority. He Will, probably, Aot get So "hiVo 'oIcs III
Col Ueaon is the candidate Of the Newberne District,
formerly represented by Ed. r. Stanley lie Is good
legislator liberal and magnanimous IN Ills VIEWS ana wiz
certainly be elected. - . ..., Nj,
trct This ia an excellent nomination. MT Jones Is
native Carolnian retried Unionst, ana has the cOh
dence OF all loyal men, He was arrested during sne Tr
for his loyalty and confined In Lpby Prlson' Ater NJ
eseape he raised company, regiment IN defense OF
tho Federal flag which he commanded WIN great cIto
Mr. Jones is at present editor OF paper puesneo a'
The nomination for this District has caused some e1
element Mr.. Devices, who aspires to represent US IN
Congress. few months ago, second Lieu%enshs %
IN the army, and more recently Register In BANK
rlptcy He served with distinction in the war against
the Rebellion and gained some reputation for galsntry
He would not make bad NonSresshshi 10 "a Snnncs %
speak FOR constituents he certainly vote WITH tne
Kepublcans The Sentinel newspaper OF to-day assaus
him with great bitterness IL charges him with buying
of James n Harris, the coored orator. who was prom
ised and who expected. tho nomination According 70
Tb1 SsutBets version Devices went to washington ano
nrocured from a couple OF Republican Congressman
letter declaring that II was not adyssOle i9r r arS
ON hts return Devices exhibited this documenS WHICH
surprIsed and confoundod Harris and his friends
The sentinel has IL that Harris became ye@ nal
ayowing his determination IL trcked and defeated that
he would run as iudependent candidate bJ bOlho
mysterious power sudden change came over Dim ana
no very bandly declined the nomination IN ia'oF Oh
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
THE DRAMA.

The 10Th performance of the white fawn"
at Elblo's Garden tonight.
Arthur SketChly's comedy entitled, " How
VIII They Get Out OF III" has observe lately been
revived at Mrs DreW's Theaer, the Chestnut IN Pha-
dephla II Is clever, bright piece, aud was originally
produced with ample success at the 81 Jamess Ihehto
London August ~ 1854 Charles Matthews played Percy
Wylding and Mrs Stirling played Mrs Tyerton
The following well-packed sentences--which
every player should remember-are copied from an
able article on Garrick, in The Saturday Rertetc: No
art demands wider range OF accom-
pllshments, certain command or re-
Sources than tho actOr's. Voice, features,
action are all subject 10 the stricteSt scrutiny.
There are no second thoughts, retonches The right
rev must DO struck at failure No amount
OF practice will effect this II the inner nature OF the artist
has not brought by culture TO the point a which
grace becomes instructive and passion IN is widest moods
subordinated 10 an iututYely controlling tasieV
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
THE FREE ACADEMY.

To As Editor Of The IrttuBe - -,
College was founded nearly twenty years ago with the
lsudabe aim OF providing collegiate education Tor inc
Complete education 70 all, aud that OF our youth
need pause In his career OF mental training s9d
fion Whether end, because OF the pecu
mary obstacle The opposition to our public schools Is
not only confined to y lex S1s RnT' rd Ts
that our liberties may be- understood and sustained there
must be educated public mind SO .. aIst sys yt ~
of the education but vital blessing 20 inc state Oh
these broad grounds should be prepared uphold the
But there is another aspect ohe The institution
had 20 OF trial with large corps ., moss ape
ages It's complete success and YET II mas proved
complete failure with draft upon the city S Sa
100000 year, 10 graduates annually an average OI ~
nups Hundreds enter the five years course ana soon
drop out to 60 tS the he SToVacS % ordinary high
school or by simply adding higher class IN our puDc
seaoo The city is really paying ap ,aSS SDs Them No. after
ALL these young men are not tne poor lot whom tho
lege was founded Many Of the graduates are sons O
our rich citizens and nearly all belong TO families who
could pay for their education. 4. .
stl again there are two colleges Of first rank In the
cv In whose Faculties are such Barnard Draper
Dsler and Martini where free instrueti0D mas always
been rendered to every applicant who was unable 10 pay
tnition fee These old and tried colleges, with their
schools Of mines, engineering and ractcai seehce II
nlsh everything that is found In the Free Academy oE
Now wculd ask my fellow-oltlzens Of NewYork u we
prepared not only TO sustain this exPense A
ment any longer, but also 10 give u million OF doars
which Ii now demands In order to erect new buildings IN
another portion OF the town. as lar from uo poO oopo
az IL possibly 20 That million VIII DO the hTst OF
MANY millions that must be poured into THIS VorteI
Arc we ready 10 add heavily 70 our taKllst Tor
nerfeety useless institution that has in IL neither tho
excuee OF necessity nor that Of charity -
the work viii DO accomplished unees tho public oPln,
ion s immedatey aud loudly expressed against IT, Tho
IA being sedulousy pushed and becomoa every
man who and feels the wrong 70 protest AT once
against its consummation Instead Of paying new mil
iion let M gain million and more to the city by Abolish
Inc an institution which Is useless burden on an over
taxed community. NN4S
Ill. ..,...orAnrs of nn International cnnyrieht
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

THE GREAT Cow -MILKER.-" The inventive
spirit has reached fever hight, and with II OF the
greatest inventions Of the age has made Its appearance
durable, and pleasant TO tho COW, initiating the cah.
mks cean rapid and requires but little effort to oper
ate does all 1t Is recommended to do, and certainly is
labor and time saving invention from which the inventor
should reap fortune for his genius To farmers dairy
men, and curiosity seekers say by all means go ana
see this novel and thoroughly machine, which
now In ful operation at tho Office Of the Hydraulic Cow
-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
RIOODY MryERg RIOT NEAR MCKEESPoRT.
PENN

PrrrsBURGH, March Intelligence reached
this CITY tonight that bloody riot occurred IN the
morning at John ONells coal mines at sI-he Ferry
near McKeespOrt. Some of o'NciPs men who had bees
out, sOme time, went to work, when 2oo mes
arrived from q peighboring works, ana esilee
upon them to come out. They were armed WIZ
clubs and other weapons ONoil and his men ressteo
them, shooting and killing one man and wonnoins nve'
one seriously. Mr. oNeil severely, but not danger
ously wounded by clubs The mob have gone back and
Mr. ONeIl is guarded by about 100 armed men, Tonighs
the Chief Of the Police Mr. Greene, and the Coroner
were teegrsphed for and win leave for the scone OF the
disturbance in the n Ornmg
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

ANDERSON, Mrs HARRIET, st.ple.Ou. st,ea Island
BARBOUR, HENRY NJ. New Brighton, Stseu Issed
COSKLIS, Miss ABIGAIL. Hudson City, n. }.
CROSBY. CAROLINE No 50 Yarebs.
DOHERTY. BERNARD, No. SIS West Twenty sIKth'st
PKARIS. hrs. MARY A., Wilettst. II. K Church.
GUY, Mrs MARY, 81 yoseph's Church, Sixthsve
HALSRY, HARRY D.GR0OT, Sc Lakes Church. BreokiJA
HAMILTON hr MARY A, Port Richmond. staten Island
HOUSRMAH NICHOLAS w. aehundred aud seyeuteeBthyt
McANALLY ISABELLA FRANCES, No I6 ESeI e., JseJ CAP
McGOUGH, JAMES, No. Wes Forty sAh S.
sKEHAN, RICHARD l. l., Enth.st South Brooklyn
TERRY Hn CATHERINE L No. 46 Charlsons-
WYLIE SARAH A., No. go Bast Twenty. .iouTtbst
GARBvEN. Mrs MARCBLLA. No TPsrsst
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
MURDER IN WEST TwENTY-EIGHTB

MURDER IN WEST TWENrY-EIGHT HST
Shortly before midnight, James McCabe, aged
27 years. residing at No. 52s West Twenyeghthst was
stabbed in the right breast and fatally wounded by some
person unknown to him. He taken to Mount Sinai
Hospital by officer Miller Of the Twentieth Precinct. In
dying condition. McCabe could not give any further par
tIculars of the affair
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
Sp,tial Hotiats.
Cons unptieD,
THE THREE REMEDIES.

THE THREE REMEDIES.
sCHBsCKS PULAoSC SYRUP for the cure " Coasss Ceds.
Bronchitis AID every Of The peua action Of hf
medicine pens the lungs promotes the discharge OF the
corrupt epteon 2uas tho blood and thus cures Goa
sumption when every remedy falls
SCHBNCKS SEAWBBD TONIC for the Of Dyspepsia or fn'
Digestion and all diseases arising from debility This Tonic inVgoss
the dgsye organs supplies the place Of the gastric juice when thai
6sn enables the patient digest the most nutritious oec
1, /, sovereign remedy for all cases OF Indigestion
sCHBsCKs MANDRAKE PILLS Of the most valuable ned
nss ever discovered being vegetable substitute for eoE and bs'
ing all the useful properties ,sbed E masr without prdaeins
any ofin injurious efects
To these three Medicines Dr. sssrc Of Philadelphia owes hs
upvei success in Of PunODsy Consumption TAs
Punonie syrup pens the morbid matter dsehsgesh iad prA the
blood The Mandrake Pills upon the liver remove all OOaru0as
.heOu the healthy tore, and cure Liver Conpns
uhhs one prominent Of Consumption The sss
Weed Tonic nygo @ powers Of the stomach and By Strengthening
the dssOn and bringing and healthy ondsu improves
the ouAy Of hs booby which the formation Of ulcers o.
oereles IN the unss impossible The s'nbaed acton
these edcnes explained will se Of ConunproA
nhs remedies are ud tine and the o. them psfSesred
.uaceuty 10 bring tie hyOribc ssEr.na'ioa
Patients can consul. SeheBek professionally al Lis BooT NO.
Roua,t New York evey TUESDAY, from ts3 All Idvss
RE-, bot for thoOugh examination Of ho Lungs ~ih hs
RpOmeter s5 Price the Pamope Syrup and ses"eed TS1'
each sl 50 per bottle 81 50 the hAtdOn hansraEs P'
cent? per box Sold by DraEr erShers ia 'pPF eau "NS
be OStained at hls Rooms. Ne % BOndst, sevYorE
.,,.r,cau Institute Farmers Cuba meeting Of .bs Clue
81, b b, To uslIy 3lst Et at o'clock at TIE ooas
hs n.,ne Ia the Cooper Biug Al interested IN agricultural Ia
are invited SOhH ~ NnaaD1u5. oeS-o@J.