davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20

- Finish the work nov" exc'aims the
New York Tribune. The President =
hsdred in and compelled 70 issue a falio
uloelamsti on. The YORK b now done
wbich he Tribtns has urged in she
terms followint 1t Is roondsd oH ana
completed. Ills "uippphsutly closed
The 200, 900 votes are sscured by a vote
of Congress several more States Tor
Grant and Colfax, Union and Peace J.
Peace IL certain under the empire Vtve
10 roi. The Tribune says, IlHI'
The Senate has passed, by thirty
yeas 70 five'uAys, the actto admit NORM
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and Alabama. As passed, y
provides that each Of these States shall
DO admitted to representative ~ Con-
gress when it's Legislature shall bsve rat
flied the XVIII Amendmenh upon con-
Iditiou that there shall never be in such
STATE any denial or abridgment OF the
elective franchise to any person by rea-
son of race or color, excepting Indians
not taxed. Georgia was required to
strike out the. provisions IN her Con.
stitution preventing thu enforcement OF
coutra cfs made prior % June, 1865,
he annendme ut proposed ~ Mr.. Sher-
man 10 allow her 10 retain these provi-
sions being lost EIfthe time fixed By the
constitution Of either State for the as
sembling of its legislature shall have
passed, the Governor elect may convene
he legislature within thirty days after
the passage of this act All the States
except Georgia shall be admitted .whenl
the President shall proclaim the ratiiica.
ton of the fourteenth amendment by the
legislature, which 1t is made bis duty to
do within. ten days after receiving notice
to that effect. An amendment, adopted
on the motion ofMr. Williaa,s, provides
that Immediately upon the opening
of the Presidents proclamation, the
State Officers duly, elected shall be in-s
stalled in Office, but that no person pro-
hibited BY the 18th amendunent from
holding Office shall We eligible. Mr.
Trumbell moved to strike out Alabama,
on account of the fact that at the time
the vote was taken in that State the act
Of Congress required that a majority of
the registered voters should vote upon
the Question of adopting the Constitu-
ton and that only minority had voted.
His motion was lost by "a to l6 ssi9a
We tru st the bill will be speedily
passed BY the House inthe form in which
Il has passed the Senate, and that the
REPRESENTATIVES Of these States may re-
sumo their seats in Congress before that
body adjourns II Congress will thus
round of and complete the work Of Re-
construction, it win bury out of sight
many OF the really dead political issues
which will otherwise needlessly tronble /,
the approaching campaign. We can
then point to the great work entered
upon BY the Republican party after the
suppr ession of The rebellion as triumph
antiy closed-she Union Of the States
restored on Q basis which at once SCI \
cures their future loyalty and establishes |
eoual rights aud exact Justice for ell,
and special privileges for none, through
out the land. Give US this before you
adjourn, and. you give US 100000 addi-
tional votes al the North. aud several
more States for Grant and Colfax, Onion
and Peace. 40 q,s.es iscta Cd;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
Punished without the Aid of Judge or
inv

r
a few days ago. we are informed, a
little girl, aged seven years, was playing
in an orchard near the residence of her
father, Henry B., in the county of
Fluvanna. A Federal deserter, who had
been laboring in the neighborhood for
some months, seeing her, got over the
fence which divided the orchard from the
road, where he was walking, and cruelty
attempted q nameless outrage upon her
person. Her shrieks attracted her
mother, on whose approach the feDd
fed. The child's father was bed-ridden
at the time, but Mr. Irving, a constable,
was sent for, and gave immediate pursuit
The uncle OF the little girl, Mr.. Joseph
B, an athletic and resolute man,
hearing, 10 the meanwhile, Of tho affair,
also went in search of him. 1t was not
long, as be rode ct full speed. before be
overlook the creature, who was in the
.cnstody of the officer. B. demandedihat
he be turned over TO him, and Irving, at
first, refused, but loaded pistol, 10 the
hand Of desperate man, had It's effect,
and the prisoner was surrendered. b.
then informed Irving that he had no fur
Their use for him, and suggested that he
leave. which he did. The outraged uncle
then took the hend into the woods. tied
him to tree, AMI performed a surgical
operation upon bis person with pocket
knife, which will be warning toall such
devilishly disposed creatures. IL any more
are Jeff struggling about ia that region.
Although Mr.. B. left him tied TO the
tree, be succeeded in getting loose and
met Dr. Psmp,in in the road, who gave
him medical aid and then seut him 10 the
poor house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
uunffng up the Records.

The Jackson Clarion Publishes copies
Of two bills Of Indictment found By the
grand jury Of Chickasaw county against
one A. ,. Jsmison. who is Radical
nominee for the ensuing State election,
The indictments are for stealing cotton,
three bsles fron one and one bale IRON
another usntlsnsn Of the oOunty. IN Oes
tober. 1865. We beg the Clarion 20 de-
,i,t from advertising the merits Of State
rsrrsuss IN mis- fsssioo. Il viii hs=s
every one 81 them sisOied
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
BOSTON.

BosroE, Juue 20.-The walking match
between Topley and Weston, for $4,000 a
side, commenced yesterday afternoon at
Mystic Park, and Topley completed his
first Twenty-Five miles mile ahead
Of Weston, id five hours, twenty-three
minutes and forty-six seconds, thus vim
ming the. first thousand dollars. The
whole match, one hundred miles and
two thousand dollars, is pending on the
second twenty-five miles. s laa +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
Reward for the Capture of Collier.

We regretted to see in the local cols
umns Of our paper of yesterday para.
graph announcing that "a reward of
$4,000 has been offered for the capture,
dead or alive, Of Clarence Collier. the
murderer of young Bethel" No reward
has been offered. And ifany should be,
justice to the friends Of the deceased re-
quire us to say il would be in the interest
of justice alone, and not in the language
Of barbarian So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
oPPIoERs

PRESIDENT-Gen &. w. Rucker.
WOE PRESIDENTS-Jame Elder, Esq,
Col. N. Msgsvney,jr.. n. Mageyney. ESQ.
sECRETARY--B. NJ. Estes. Esq. i.tl
TRBASURER-Capt John A. Holt.
JUDGES--Col. J.sW. Dawson. Capt. Dan.
Able, IS. B. Williamson, Esq.. John Gamma
van. ESQ, B. A. Massey, Esq n ~ ,'aJ
GRAND MARSHAL-CoI. James Coleman.
ASSISTANT MARSHALS u Maj. Phil. 7.
Allen. Capt. Mont Pepper. = ~
INSTRUCTOR OF KNIGHTS-Capt. Van.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND SEATS
H. M. Ferguson, ESQ Maj. Phil. I. Alien.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
MARRIIEI,.

H0LT-wELD.-At st. Mary's Church, Mt
Q, o'clock pm. June IS. BY Rev. DR.. Hines.
Mr. A. Holt and Miss Ella L. Weld. daugh-
ter of John D. Weld, Esq., all Of Memphis. (,
Thus again has the hymeniaT torch been en-
kindled among Us, and one Of the fairest Of the
fair beep LIGHTED FROM the happy homo of her
girlhood to the altar. May Der eharms cor
time brighter in his eyes to whom she has
given her trusting heart, and may bis stronger
nature impart To. hers all the nobler Of its
manly impulses. Maythe Angel Of Happiness
attend them and peryade their lives with the
sweet in tasnee Of rs nsrpetusl presence:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20


held at sla5. *.
Gold, l40f; 500 coupons-'sl, ll7b (;
'62, llsf "a, liosj '6s, nls; new issue,
1884, 81, 1l4; 1910 coupons, 1868 /;
I 3os, second aud third series, 1927; new
Tennessee bonds, 75t old, 76}; Govern
ment bouds, steady. u
The toV-boat Troy exploded OF me
battery about 8 o'clock this mosning,
blowing three men overheard, xhoxere
drowned. Another had his arm nearly
blown Of, and was otherwise seriously
Injured. The boat was racing with an
other tug.
The schooner Magic won the prize ID
the New York yacht regatta yesterday.
The Mystic and sloop Clytic won the
prizes in the Atlantic Club race yester-I
day . ri 81 81 4
The steamer Ameop, from Bremen,
arrived this morning.
. The inquest on the bodies ofth killed
BY the steam fire Engine explosion, was
commenced yesterday. The engineer
win soon be able to give his statement,
as he is recovering. ,NAi AZ
Patrick Nicholson killed bis wife The
resa at an early hour this morning, by
shooting her IN the head, while standing
in The hall way of 1923 Water street.
The graduating class of 1868 was
finally relieved, in order, at the last pa.
rads at West Point yesterday afternoon.
A, grand hop was given on board the
practice fleet by the naval cadets last
evening pIT S1IE ,lAH5GkJBI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
Radical Attaeks On the Hsbrsws.

From the Nashville URion and Dispatch-I
The Radical pspers,in order to aus
tain their candidate, General Grant, 10
the banishnent of all Hebrews from his
depz&meni, in 1862, are industriously
engaged in attacking that religious sect
Thus We quote from the McMinnville
Enterprise, one OF the. papers selected
By Gov. Brownlow to do the legal adver-
tislug in the third, Congressional die,
trict. which says: ai.s..a-r asi li tti
"The Union and Dispafeh says two
thousand Jews in ST Louis wall vote
against Gen. Grant because, while in
command al Vicksburg, be issued an
order expeliipg jews from his camps.
That paper. might as well have saidfhat
two thousand. rebels in ST Louis will
vote against Grant. TIE Jews as a elass
Of men have no politics outside Of meney.
Gold is the idol OF their hearts, and IN
the general they are all things to All men
for the sake Of money. During the var
here in the South they were on the side
of the REBELLION fully nine-tenths.if not
niueiy-nine one-hundreths Of them. Ard
so ireacherous we're they. Gen. Grant
was usder the necessity OF expelling
them from his lines.
The Harrisburg Telegraph, The Radi-
cal central organ IN Peansylvania, says;
"The Jews Of the Southwest or such
Of then a. we're snlers and ban ners 10
the armies under Grant, il viii be re-
membered, behaved shsmefuily, rebbing,
debanching and denoralizing the troops
70 such degree that be was compelled
70 sjset them from bis lines Ia c
A ssEro esrIlss ,,,A ,IIis. ..., beg g. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
List Open 10 the world I'm the Contes(
for Grace and Precisfont
FOUR SPLENDID PRIZES
FIRST PRrzg.
-lnH I'm Cash, $3.50 90.
SECOND PRIzE.
Gold watch, seeo 90.


T Tho Queen OF Love and Beauty will be
Drowned By tho victor Of the day. sai.1 d.
The Maids of Honor will be selected by the
victers In contests for lesser prizes. a4 *
The Orator of the Day, Awarder Of Prizes.
and other specialties will DO announced on or
before the morning Of the Tournament.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20

Last week q prisoner escaped from an
officer in Troy aud swan across the river
to Green island. The officer took the
like. method Of pursuit. and the two did
for q while "lustily buffet with the
waves" The officer secured his man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
The tax iists Of three Southern States,
for 1867, pressnt the following: #


Frees Of Voters '--..--------.----.--- 81. fI5
The white taxpayers IN the ssms
States aggregate sos 900. aud pay large
taxes on personal properly aud real
estate, while the Africans are only as
sessed poll tar. and here and there for
AdoE. The matter is even worse N leu
lessee, for here Sambo does not pay
evan polltAx. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
BYTBLBG'RAPH.
LATEST TO NOON ro-DAY.
RRowNsvILLE. TENN.

Special to the PunLIc LrpoER.l
BaowssvlLLs, Juue 2O.-Trabue, Davis
&Co VS.. Short, Taylor, Cole q Co, VS..
Pope. affirmed same VI. Strong, Little
john rs, Fowler. reversed; Greenlaw Va.
Muller. dismissal denied Wilson Va
Whistipgton \ Young, rehsaring refp ssd.l
The Court 10 nov engaged ipithe case Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
FOR 3 i

LIVERPOOL, June 20.---Cotton is tirmer;
sales, $4,000 bales Uplands, II s@Had;
Orleans, lls@ll3d. sss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
COiaaMIrrEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

Gen.Albsrt Pike, . sw. M. Grider. Esq.
Capt. Dan. Able, Col. M. @. Gallas ay,
Col. j. W. Dawson, Jnn. Lilly, Fsq.,
Maj. j. J. Murphy, Mi. b. B. Wadiell.
Col. Al II. DOUGLASS, O. r. Bullock. ESQ.,,
Maj. Glen. Clay. j. Il. Bcasley. Esq.. M
Col. j. G. Finney, Chas. b. James. Esqa
II. M. Apperson, Esq, DR.. r. ". Creiehton,
y. Mckinney. ESQ.,. Capt. j. V. Moore.
VIM. II. Cody. ED, Abe. Murray, Eco,
Capt. ]. d, Adams. DR.. j. M. Keller
Msj !. W. q. Woodson, !. A. j. Smith. ESQ.,,
Col. ]. M, Williamson, DR., r.. W., Mitchell.
Col n. y. Looncy. ]. 8. Drake. ESQ.,.
"A Carroll, ESQ, B. D. Williams, Esq.,,
Capt, Larry Harmstad. Steve Hancock, ESQ.,.
Al. Wheeler, ESQ.,, 18th Districr - fao
Judge II. F. Hill, 18th District o1s
The knights win enter their names at the
Office Of Bigiey Mellersh a Co., Bethel Block.
Entrance fee. SIS. The track is now ready for
the knights to practice, = ga tg..f xh,rl. II
The Hernando street cars run directly to the,
and all kinds of refresbmsnts.s
After the fitting there win be a bran dance.
A good band already engaged for the occasion.
The procession wtll be formed. on the east
side Of Court Square, at 8 O'Clock am, and
proceed to the Park. The exercises will COM
mence At 10 o'clock am. precisey.vF
The ruios governing the last tou~nament
will be- in force. It must be especially borne
in mind byevery knight, that bis lance must be
nine feet In length, and. while fitting fer the
rings, must be carried under the arm, and held
snail Ius p b Strictly enforced "
srr'' ~ = 50 JAS. COLEMAN,
~ ! fai1 Grand Marshal.
rAvalanche and Appeal .enpy i y {" VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20

The Democratic Association AT Jack
sou, Mississippi. adopted she following
resolutions. They apply as vell to Ter
nessee, are wen judged, fail. Equal, just
and right Ard they ought to be carried
out invariably And everywhere;
wusRnAa, a secret, oath-bound organi'
cation, Ia violation of the laws OF the
State, exists In this city, known as the
Loyal League. whlchsyeg belasyssto %
not only nischieyous. hut we'll oslcu'
lated TO disturb the peace and COED or
dero Of society; now, therefoY, HO
4 AResoired, Without intending to inter.
'fsrs, 'inz any manner with The political
rights Of citizens Of any class or party 10
theu exercise off1he elective franchise,
that We will not hureaftef employ, coun
tenanoo or airport 10 Any manner, any
man, White Of blkck, Yho ia known to
belong 10 the Loyal L6sgue. and who de-
terminesto continue 1 member thereof
Resolpsd, That we, the Southern peo.
pie, do hereby pledge ourselves TO protect
those freedmen who have the boldness
and cool sense to avow themselves the
friends of law and order. and that We will
b. 81 means ceably II We cen, forci.
biz Il w must-ptptect, defend, and
.support them in preference TO those who
have arfayed themselves Agains 81 the laws
Of the. Ian d and their true friends
& Resolsed, That our respect for col
ored man is far above that which we en-
terrain for any Northern man or renegade
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20

A negro charged WiDh kllIing bog. N
Mississippi, proved hy negro testimonI
fhaf be US "a three different placessnen
the hog sas kilIed-ths heaviest oiioi on
RID ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-20
NEW YORK

Nrw YoRK, Jane 20, m. --ootton is -
fair demand ~ lover rates Uplands
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
The Late DIR. s. G. Heuk.I.

The LUTHERAN, published in Philadelphia
and edited by Rev. Messrs SchafFer Seiss
kroiel and Passavant. contains an interesting
sketch Of The labors Of The late SAMUEL G.
HENKEL, of New Market, in behalf of the
church OF which he was Jealous and cxem-
plary member. AS learned and successful
physician and skillfu surgeon, DR.. Henkel haa
reputation second to no other practising
physician in the Valley. He vas man OF
sterlin integrity in all the relations of ljfe,
and died regretted by the whole community
Like many OF our most prominent and worthy
citizens, Dr. Henkel was called from cur midst
during the late 'sanguinary struggle, when the
public mind was absorbed by its exciting
scenes and fence his death did not create
that pro!onnd sympathy and sorrow which it
would have awakened in our community undor
ordinary circumstances. l. is therefore but
an &C: of simple justice 10 departed worth that
such Il notice OF his labors as that referred to
should appear at this time. Honor to whom
honor is die
The most important literary labor of Dr.
Henkel's lif: IS She translation of the Chris
tan Conc, "aia, the acknowledged symbols of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church (old school, ]
from the German to the English language. At
the instance fhis father. Dr. Solomon Henkel
he proposed, in the month Of October, Is is, 10
the Tennessee Synod, then in session in Zion
Church, in this county. the Importance of Civ
ing this great work TO the church in the Eng
lish language. The Synod endorsed the
standing the greater portion of his time was
necessarily occupied in the performance Of his
Ambrose Henkel, Socrates Henkel, jacob
Stirewalt, Ii. Wetzel. j. r Moser, L. Eiche-
berger. and Prof. J. Sally ards, in 1851 he
presented to the Lutheran Church, in the Eng
lish language, the first edition of the Book o.
Concord. For his ard.,ous labors upon this
great WORK, 30 highly priced by his church
the memory Of Dr. Henk.l will ever be held
dear by his brethren, when the remembrance
OF his valuat lie services as a MUSICIAN and his
many exalted virtues as IL citizen shall have
persisted. In conclusion. we take great pleas
in thus bringing before the public this
Testimonial to the genius, talent and worth OF
our tomer county man, DR.. Samuel G. Hen.
KEEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
A Sad bat True History.

james Scout, colored man, formerly Tie
slave Of Coi.- Reed, Lexington. Va, called at
Our Office few days since and requesied US to
make a few notes OF his past history since tho
famous emancipation proc la nation took eff ect
iii Virginia, which he desired, as a special ia
vor, should bc published.
He was carried off by Sheridan in one of his
thieving raids UP he Valley and taken into
the service OF The federal army as u blacksmith:
and was sent TO South Carolina Willis: there
lie aitempted 10 leave She service, but was
caught, ami compelled TO forge iron niancie-
40 prevent his escape. AT the close OF the war
he was taken TO New York City, where he was
discharged, and wLcic he was induced 10 re
main by false promises until he had spent al
his hard earned means. He finally saw through
the deceits and lreachery OF his false friends,
acd determined TO work His way back TO his
old home and master. lie is now living in This
county, with lir. Jacob Copp, but has desire
TO still work his way back 10 Lexington.
Scott, like most Of his unfortunate race, was
AGpcu Wy HIS Sii1 eHetUeS lUlO tue SSCtet or
gaaization of the Radical party, and was
made to play game Of loss against himself
and the interest of his true friends. He was
induced to helieve by one Graham. known
more familliary to the readers Of the Herald, as
~Austonface. that if he did not register and
vote the Radical ticket he would be fined ten
dofiars. How far this game Of fraud and de
cepiion was played by Graham and his coad-
TUTORS, will be matter of future ex postion
Scott desires US TO sayto his colored friends
that they who are in the secret Leagues of the
Radicals are working out heir own destruction
He nor you ever shared their charity; but on
the contrary you are dependent upon the
southern citizen for yosr daily support, whilst in
these hellish Leagues you are trying to rob
your white friends of their rights and proper
ty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
New Advertisements

" IRG!yEA, TO WIT:-At rules held in the
v clerks Office OF the circuit court OF Shenan
doah, for the month of March, 1863 Levi Rim
ker and Samuel Coolr, plaintiffs against William
Cline, aaln'r Of Isaac Rinker, decd, defendants
In cnANcERY.
The object OF this suit is to recover balance OF
purchase money due b. bond executed BY sald
Isaac Rinker % said Samuel Cooic and by him
assigned to said Levi Rinker, and to subject the
land for which said bond WAS in part considera-
ton 10 satisfy said balance.
1t appearing by salts actory evidence that the de-
fendant, Daniel Ii. Frave. is not an inhabitant oil
this statc-lt is ordered, That the said de!cndan,
d. appear within one month alter due publication
hereof and do what is necessary to protect his in
terest; that copy OF this order be published in
the Shenandoah Herald, once week for four sue.
ccssve weeks, and copy posted at the front door
of the courthouse of said county, on the first day
OF the next county court A copy-Teste,
mar54wB ird,pq WIN. s. ARrHuR Geese
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05

AIIRGiNIA, TO WIT at rules Ecd N the
clerks Office OF the circuit cnu4t ., : },enan-
dean, for the month OF Febru.ee, ISIS: Eli
Mcinturf plaintiff against James W. Long
and Richard I'll, Long detis-ATrAeH fIS cn'Y.
The OBJ ct of this suit is to subject the interest
OF James w. Long in certain real estate
in Strasbnrg to the payment of bend
for SO -, executed 10 g. A. Iiupp, admir- Of
John Slower. decd. BY w. II. Long. james W.
Long, Il. a. Long, May ID. 1854, payable on or
before Sept 1. 1865. with interest from date,
subject to credit of $50 Of date March 5 1865,
and assigned to Eli McInturf by A. Kendall,
assignee OF G. A. Hupp.l
It appearing BY satisfactory evidence tlrat the de-
PENDANT. James Long, is not an inhabitant of this
state--lt is ordered that the said defendant do
appear within one month after due publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to protect his
interest that copy of this order be published
in the Shenandoah Herald once week for four
successive weeks. aud copy posted at the front
door Of the courthouse of said county, on the
first day OF the next county court.
copy-Teste. w. ). ARTHUR, c ccsc
Feb ls4w Wms3 Allen, pc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
schenck's Seaweed Tonic.

This pedlcine. invented by DR. j. H. SCngYoK
Philadelphia. is intended to dissolve the food
and make it into chyine, the first process oI indi-
dest on. BY cleansing the stomach with Schenck $
gaairake Pills the Tonic soen restores the appe-
ite. and fuod that could not be eaten before using
it will be easily dtgested.
Consumption cannot be cured By Scnenck S
Plmonic Syrap unless the stomach and liver is
made healthy and the appetite restored. hence the
Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case
q consumption. half dozen bottles of the $ EA-
Fed TONIC and three or four boxes of the
NJ MA d,.l'i vii! cure an ordinary case
DR.. ScnENoK makes Professional visits in New
York Boston, and and at his principal Office in
Philadelphia every week. See daily papers OF
each place, or his pamphlet consumption for
his days for visitation.
Please observe when purchasing, that the two
likenesses of The Doctor, one when the last stage
of Consumption, and the other as he now is in per-
feet health, arr on the Government stamp.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers 81 so per
bottle, or $3.50 the half-dozen. All letters for add
vice should be addressed to DR.. ScnEHcK's prin-
clpal Office No. Is North 9Th Street Philadelphia,
Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
CO., N. T.; ). S. flance, Baltimore, Md. John
D. Parkc Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker 4 Taylor,
Chicago, H.; Collins Bros, st. Louis, Mo.
LIST w. ca. mo. VI.