davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT WATsosrowv.-
We copy below from the Watsontown Record
OF last week, further particulars of the railroad
accident which occurred On Thursday morning
last, at Watsontown, of which we gave q notice
in our last issue. The Record says: There
were six cars in the train-four p. & f.. through
cars for Erie, and two y. c., through cars for
Rochester, Y. Y. Tie greater number Of the
killed and wounded were occupants OF one of the
n. c. cars, which was hurled down the embank-
mcnt with such violence ana in such a manner
as to completely tear o:rits roof and almost en-
tircly demo,ish its inner arrangements. Adam
Frymire, Of MaEens the only person killed, had
his neck broken and his lower jaw considerably
fractured He was going to Wilhamspert In
company with his brothcr-n-law. Thos. Static
son. His body was Immediately taken back to
Milton. The only occupants of the sleeping car
were a gentlemen, his wife AMI two children, all
Of whom escaped without injury, although the
car was badly wrecked. The two rear cars were
thrown from the track, hut fortunately they did
not go over the cmbankment. Many of the OIL
GERS Of the road visited he scene of the disaster
wreck train fron Wllllamsport soon arrived
and succeeding in clearing and repairing the
track, so that trains are now running according
to their regular schedule. Dr. j. ". Bowman,
+. ~ Z, r. r. Surgeon, nj this place, was prompt
ly on the ground, administering to the wants of
the wounded. lie was joued in his humane ci.
forth by other physicians, aud by Drs. Pollock
Of Wi!liamspor, ana McCleary, OF Milton. In
nedlatcly after the accident three Of the wound
ed were takon to the residence of the Misses Barr,
Que TO Mr. Robert McKec's, and one to the
/ Forbemap House, where they are now receiving
all the attention that the solicitule of the Kind
/ hearted ladies Of this town can suggest. This
/ Cfrday) morning they are reported convalescent.
/ All tue others continued their journey. The fol-
/ lowing Is a list Of the killed and wounded -
Adam Frymre, Milton, killed. Dennis Co.
/ gan, Buffalo, \, Y. serlosiy bruised aud burned.
simon l.. Peck, selinsrsoye, seriously Injured in
. back, Philip Blazy, Rochester, y. y, internally
/ injured. Horace Boycr, Milton, head and wrist
/ VIM, lount, Milton, back aud head. Ellis Hey
( man train conductor, severely Injured in back
aud side, Benjamin Nicks, Havana, Y, Y,
gead aud leg, Chls, A, Cowell, Newark, y. y,
| Ia head, Wm, Collins, (Co.ored) fTcderlcks-
. burg, Va, slight cut on arm, Andrew Jennings,
! jamestown, y, Y, wounded ia back, james
. Haywood, Surth briigcwater seyere eat la head.
Wm. shaw, Montreal, tuaia, severe cut IN
head and bruised shoulder, Walter Crnckrt,
I conductor Baltimore sleeping ear, No. ID, la
. hand, Nm, NJ, Patterson, Liston, bruised hip,
EiSard NJ, Lemon, Warsaw, \, " eut above
eyes, and huit la back, neck and len eide, {,
| A, Terry, Canton, Pa, bach, hip, shoulder aud
] lhlgh, j, NJ, Manz, Holiday sbafe, Pa, cut Ia
lead aud back. Jesse Nluegll, arm aud ear
/ Cauei uall head,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
focal SHairs.

49,
TIE GROVER & BAKER and the SINGER
SEWING MACHINES are acknowledged su-
perior to any other now manufactured. Miss
c. Dalius, Market street, this place, is the agent
for the sale OF them in this and adjoining coun-
tics. Instructions in sewing given free of charge
to all purchasers. A lot always on hand. Gail
and examine them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
IIENLocK, Spanish, and slaughter sole leather,
OF the Regulator.

Tuc Coro0cr's inquest on Mr.. Adam Frymre Of
Milton, who was killed near Watsontown, on the
23I Of February, rendered a verdict that he came
TO his death by being thrown from the cars and
breaking his neck. The jury further state that
the cars were thrown OF the track on account of
n broken ra,l. The rail having been broken near
the POINT Of connection by train going east
ward just previous to the accident, and the night
watchmau not having sufficient time 70 examine
that part ofthc road before the Erie mail train
passing westward. The jury ceusure the Rail
road company for not keeping employees suiii-
Client ou the road 10 discover breakages.
The Caroncr's jury in the accident Of Alexan-
der Ru1Iucr, noticed in our last issue, rendered
n verdict that hc came TO his death by accllen-
tally falling from stable Of y. 7, LIghtuers' aud
breaking bis neck.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
Business Notices.

sPRISo Fashions now ready at the Emporium
Of Mrs MA, Binder, llOl, y, ", Cor. Eleventh
and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Read Mrs
NJ. \. B.'s advertisement IN this Issue Don't
fail 10 give her call
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

CALL REcEGvED.-Rev. VI. Rhodes, paster Of the
English Evangelical LutheraG church of Leba-
non, formerly paster Of the Lutheran church at
this place, recently received unanimous call
from the Lutheran church of Omaha City, in
Nebraska. Offering him salary of $4,000, Mr..
Rhodes, however, felt it his duty 20 remain in
his present field of labor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

THE bill presented in the House of Represcn-
tatives, at Harrisburg, for the passage of An act
to incorporate the Selinsgrove and North Branch
railroad comany has been objected of tue calan-
der by Mr.. Albright member of the lIOusc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

NUMBERING TIE lIousEs.-Somc Of our citizens
have been called upon to have their houses num-
herci By an individual. This thing, if done,
should be done by the Borough authorities, as
some might refuse or neglect to perform their
part. Besides, some one should be appointed TO
designate the numbers, and then a sufficient
number Of gdcd metal figures could be procured
ut a small cost, and the numbers could be put up
10y any one, with metal figures or by Eainting them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

JUDGE WOODS, of Wiiamsport, has been
holding a special term of court the past week in
this place. Judge Elwell, of Bloomsbury, will
preside at the regular March term, in
pace of Judge Jordan, who, though recovering
from his recent illness, is not yet able to resume
his duties
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
TUOS. BARE, sec'y.

GET ISsCRED.-Wc have lately motel mum
Der OF accidents, in which several persons were
Killed aud Il number Injured. These accidents
should seriously remind all who are travelling Of
the importance Of securing an Insurance policy.
For small sum invested In case Of death the
snug sum OF $4,000 will be paid to the legal heirs
Of the party, and for an injury weekly compen-
satiou Of SIS is paid all for 90 cents investment.
Annual policies are issued daily by J. shIymau,
Agent, at this place, fora number Of the best In
surAnce compAnIes IN eXlstenee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

MIR. HIRAM DRIEsBACu has sold the 80 foot lot
east Of his residence to j. F. ShuiTcr, together
with the front part of his building which will be
moved for Il back building on Mr.. Skaters lot
Mr. Driesbach has contracted for a new brick
building on the corner, fronting on second stree.
aud centre alley.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
5qu4ls.
n

At his residence IA Milton, Feb. 22d, 1871,
THOMAS MERNlNE, aged 81 years, | mouth
and - days.
In Milton, on the 5th inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH
HOCGENDOBLER, aged II years, 10 months
and IS days.
In Anthony twp, Monfour county, on the Goth
ult., MARIETTA SNYDER, aged II years, &
months aud 20 days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

NoTIcE.-Thc members of tho Northumberland
county Agricuharel Society, will moet in the
Court House at sunbury, March 10, 1871, at $
o'clock, 7. NJ, to make arrangements for the
next fair.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

TuE Rev. W. W, Evans, pastor 81 the NJ. +.
Chlrch, of this place, for the last three years,
len on Ihurdgy last Tor the Annual Conference,
which meets a. Carlisle, Pa, on the sIh lnSt,,
where hs expects, according 10 custom, 20 be
rllusieuel 90 aaC;aeg circuit, Mr.. Evans, during
rhs limc hs Was iu charge OF lhIs circuit, has Won
Le .steem of an who came in contact With llm,
nd hs depausgo ls much regreltsi, B,slles
Yayius iah1gei harj as "a miui.ter or tlu Goapel
.c devoted great deal 81 his Time 60 tLe inter,
.sts Of this community outside uf tAe ,hugeA
he congregation here d.. uo doubt mainly la
.ehiel 10 h.m i.r the Hue church ,liaee shlsh
as Lega erected u tha place during hls term
.s ne sas geueiaily t,g0-uil.l as tls "woIklng
.'uI-..r,' hs i.'t un heslisus} .u Iul.us un Bile
"a ani going 90 eofk pt.p use,sshy required
. aui oa tht sabbath p'.gi CO., paiph, pfeash,
g 'aa 1ofl.L as.ps a practical mau, ths
l-nhgs sf he s,usifs l.IDa ps isaii fssl Rash
lsblai 30 tla iel h.s uHl.dng saans IA lhs
.rrii1u of ihflr church. 80 .iigeG, ts asg
istA esteemed 90 lh sltsne HaHhsis anA
Fssap.s fs. iais1, D. "a aslAHafs hs issFss
f.ri ~ nlraI' rtH tHit h4 t.s tsslg fsi.fn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

4 LOCOMOTIVE, few days since, took Off the
head of one of the hogs running at large. The
owner, no doubt, will now keep them up, as this
summary way of abating nuisance ia more
prompt and perhaps more effective than tho acts
.: the High Constable
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
and examine them.

n. F. Iightncr's Regulator. Boots, Shoes,
Trunks, Leather and Shoe Findings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

snoEuAgERs' materials for manufacturing, at
the Regulator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

THE Croquet Shoe, novelty, elegant and COM
Portable, at the Regulator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

CLOSING PRICES or DEllAvEH Y BRO, AZ s.
THIRD STREET, PHfLADrIpHIA.--3 o'clock, p. 81.
Tpbrunrv Of 1871
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04
a.
tpI,rr1-N' isITifnS
~

On the eth ut. by the Rev. Jacob 7. Wam-
pole, Mr.. Levi u. KRAMER, OF Delaware township,
and Miss MARY +. MosrELIrR, of Muncy creek,
LycUming county.
On the 10Th ult., by the same. Mr. DALLAS B.
SAVAGE and Miss MARY c. MINcENoYER, both Of
Tur6otviue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

Mr. CARMEL lTEMs.-A correspondent from
Mt. Carmel informs us that q new Screen manu-
factory, has been established in that place by
James Greenwood, Esq, formerly of the firm of
Greenwood Gilmore Sc Lariincr. Mr.. Green
wood is an energetic man, and will no doubt do a
thriving business in his new location.
TnB new School House at Mt. Carmel Is near
ly completed, its cost is about $4,000, and will be
an ornament to that place.
Mt. CARMEL BUiLpIVe AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
This Association is starting ont under the
most favorable auspices. At a meeting on the
23i of February, 10 shares were sold at an aver
age of S94 each. This Associat ion will, no doubt
be vast benefit to that town, as II will inspirc
many hard working men without property, to
invest in this Association to procure Il home,
which they can readily secure by paying about
The same amount monthly dues, which they are
uow paying for rent. The following is list of
officers for the present year, their term CT office
expiring on the first Monday in July.
President.--John B. Reed.
Vice President.-D. ! Lewis.
Trensurer.--Sapdel A. Bergstreescr.
sccretary.-T. l.. Rothermcl.
Cirectors.-Wm. Sterling, Joseph Bland,
Thomas Morton, II. Nj. rinlios, Henry Hill
Samuel Mar5don, p. 7. Burke, Henry T. John
and DR.. Henry Gulick.
Auditors.-D. Y. Gilhan, Joseph Gould and
w. 4. Brown.
NARROW EsCArE.-Cn Wednesday morning
last, Isaac Vincent and son, in attempting to
cross the Railroad, at the lower Planning Mil, in
n two-horse wagon, ahead of the 0:12 passenger
| train, barely escaped being caught hy the en-
ginc. This should serve ns a warning TO others
not attenpt to cross the Railroad when they see
train approaching. EatSonto,c7, Record
On Wednesday last, at three O'Clock, land
slide occurred on the Cattawi5sa extension, be-
tween the residence of John Fritz and Il lir.
BilIman, near Penny Hill, which instantly killed
n labcrer by the name of Richard Brennan. a
native of Ireland. IL appears that about egh.
teen men were working on a side hill cut when
a fall from tho slope occurred, which buried
Brennan. The rest fortunately escaped, one or
two only receiving slight injuries. UatSoat5,eu
Record.
TIE RING AID WrYDAL Puuus.-,It It rerort
ed that some of the leading members of the Ring
propose inviting Wendell Philips to deliver lee
ture in the Court House, before that honorable
body. Prompted By the tender feelings they en-
tertan for the fair seN--fOr whom it is well
known they have Che highest regard-the eub-
ject they have selected, will be 'Womcn's Rights
As 1t is known that the lecturers charges are
high, the taxpayers OF the county can look ont
for an increase OF the amount charged rs msce-
laneous items, which now absorbs them $oi 600.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

ILL Rubber Wear, at manufacturers prices,
~ the Regulator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

OUR LAST DuN.-Wc have tried to get an an
swer to some of our appeals, but there seems to
be but little heed taken. The Plymouth Star
thus addresses Its readers, and, as our case is
somewhat similar, we ask pcrusal: "Hear us
for our debts, and get ready, that You may pay
trust us, we have need, as you have long been
trusted; acknowledge your Indebtedness, and
dive into your pockets that you may promptly
fork out. II there he any among you--a single
patron-that don't owe us something, then to
him we say, step aside, consider yoursefa gen.
tlemnn. If the rest wish TO know why we dun
them, this Is our answer. Not that we care
about ourselves, but our creditors do. Would
you rather that we went to gaal, and you go Free
than pay our debts and keep us moving2 As
we agreed, we have worked for you as we con-
tracted, we have furnished the paper to you ;
but as You don't pay us, we dun you. Here are
agreements for job work, contracts for subscrip-
tions, promises for long credit, and duns for de-
ierred payment.
Who is there ignorant that lie don't take
paper
If any, he need not speak, for We don't mean
him
Who is there so green that don't ADVERTISED
If any, let him slide, he amt the chap either
Who 10 there SO mean that he don't pay the
printerl
IF any, let him speak, for he's the man we're
after'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN SUNDURY P.
o., MARCH !, 1S7l.-Mr. A. W. Brdscll Mr.. H.
II. Bartholomew, Mr.. J. ?. Culp, Mr.. John Co.
marth, Mr.. Francis Colgan, Mr.. John Conklin,
Mr.. j. w. McCiery, Mr.. D. S. Clark, Mr.. Charles
Evans, Mr.. Robert Fox, Mr.. David GifTn, Mr.
Thomas Ghannon, Mr.. Geo. w. Gray, Mr.. Har-
ry Hudson, Rev. L. L. Haughawaut, Mr.. Sam
uel Hess, Miss Maggie j.. Haupt, Mr.. Jacob
Harmon, Miss Bella Kniss, Miss Lou Kline, Miss
Sarah j. Knefer, Miss Lucy A keefer, Mr.. Will
liam Kelly, Miss Annie Lenig, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Laymcister, Mr.. Charlie Meyers, Mr.. James T.
Mills, Mr.. P. II. Miller, Mr.. 2. s. Martz, Miss
Alice Neid!g, Mr.. John X. Roecl, Mr. John P.
Roth Mr.. Gilbert Roitz, Mr.. George Rican, Mr..
s. Il. Reat, Mr.. Henry Poke, Mr.. James NJ.
Ramsdel, Mr.. John S. Snyder, 2, Miss Maliuda
Snyder, Miss Diana Shipc, Mr.. Louis Smith,
Miss Maggie Shicrs, Mr.. George Simpson, Mrs.
Mary E. Shipc, Mr.. Richard +. Stcrner, Emily
a. Tempser, Mr.. Il. Terry, Miss Mary Wolf,
Mrs. james Wilkinson, Mr.. Joseph Wetzlcr,
Mr.. Harris E. Weitcll, Mr.. Drcul L. Wagner,
Miss Sarah Wart.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-04


VINO Has losT LITTLE GEL last sum
mer party Of Gypsies, consisting OF two wo-
men and girl aged about eleven yesrs, passed
through the village Of Belmore, Crawford county,
going West. Shortly after passing through the
place, man engaged At hauling logs came
across little girl aged about four years, who
had been leit m the road about mile east of the
village, on the route the Gypsles had just passed
over, The man who was hauling logs picked up
the child and took Il to his heme. The little
thing could give no account Of Itself, noT has
ever yet conveyed auy llea who l,s Parents are.
The general Impression IL that the child dld no.
belong 10 ite Gypslss, aud that they stole Il fom
so@e family aud beeomlug tlgsl of Il len Il Ia
lhe road AZ above stated,
There max DO sonswhers a mourning father
and mDshsr whom the Putlleallon Of lhls Aem
may lgat 20 ihu discovery u lhslf Loaf ehlld.
VIII oaF exchanges give u eaHssey a. Widely
- possible i-fsiioa Dsn'oersi
TaE Masrs' Josiaal Iasi.,leal register af N.
coal ana igon lrads ioT 1874, slil hs rssdy abosi
1hs ilh % sih % Mach. u gill soulain ~ %
lsso fasss ~ fssalHg ulalssF, laaslsHassl .
TABLES aea llasiIsilons, aHa NIL - sold a al
los 'sls " ~ es1is ~ soFJ hssl ifss - asil
'ea lsss.lt a Fsss
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-12

A SIMPLE TRAP.-We find in the
RnrdI Neoo Yorker a description of a
trap which seems simple and effective
so far as woodchucks and the like are
concerned. Take barrel and exper
iment Herewith till you ascertain its
centre ofgravity with sufficient accur-
acy to nearly balance it on stick of
wood about seven inches through. or
on two stakes driven near one an
othe-. Now, if the open end Of the
barrel is suffered to rest on the ground.
it is evident that an inclined plane
reaching to the closed end is prescn-
ted to the inquisitive woodchuck. At
the upper end of this slope is to be
placed the seductive apple or other
bait, seeing which. the woodchuck.
after due consideration, enters and
passes the centre Of gravity. where
upon the barrel tits, and if it has
been properly adjusted. settles, after
two or three lurches, into an upright
position on its own bottom. The
beauty of the arrangement is that YOU
can see whether your trap is sprung
from a distance of half mile. and,
allowing for such deceptive agencies
as high winds or e. il-dispOsed boys,
you need not take many unnecessary
steps in visiting your traps. The in
ventor of this ap'declares that the
Oftener the same trap is used for
skunks. the better are its taking quail
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-12
A supply Of Good Blood.

The Sea-weed Tonic in conjunction with the Pills,
permeates and assimilates with the food. Chylih-
cation is progressing withouti its previous tor
lures. Digestion becomes painless, and the Is
seen to be at hand. There is more Raiulence,
no exercerbation of the stomach An appetite
sets in. ..-.r-H- r.# et
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by induigent Father to suffering Inan.-
Schenck's PulmOuie Syrup comes in to 9eIfOrm its
functions and to hasten and complete the cure II
entsrs at once uPon its work Nature cannot be
! cheated. II collects and ripens the impaired ans
diseased portion Of the lungs In the form o
gathrings it prepares them for eXreetors ion, and
10 in very short time the malady II yauquiShcd
the rotten throne it occupied is renovated made
new and the patient, in all the manhood woman
hood hat was ...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-12

BUTTER MAKNG Mr.. II. i. Pell.
in the transactions Of the American
Institute for 1853 says. Il think the
chances for obtaining good butter at
all seasons of the year, are greater
when the whole milk is churned.
which is the usual practice in the
mountain districts of Switzerland,
where they find it necessary to raise
the temperature with hot water to 65
degrees before churning, which they
think does net injure it, if the water
is put in while the dasher is in motion.
The advantages of churnirg the en-
tire milk instead of the cream are:
1. A proper temperature can be OBJ
tanned summer and winter.
2. Two hundred gallons ofmilk will
yield six per cent. more butter than
the cream would, if taken off and
churned separately.
5. With proper attention to the food
of the animals, butter of the same
quality can be obtained all the year
round.
4. Noparticular attention is necess-
airy at any time to change ofmethod,
the churning is alike simple at all sea.
sons
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-12

MIXING. SoILs.-There oftcn exist.
en- the same farm, materials entirely
separate from each other. which, IL
mixed together, would add greatly to
the fertiliiwofthe land. Aneighbor-
ing farmer had seven or eight acres
excellent black muck or peat aver
aging seven feet deep. which might
have been underdrained at a modcr-
ate expense and rendered a fertile
field. but which the owner suffered to
lie idle and useless year after year.
Much Of his adjacent farm consisted
Of dry fdacs tlainolls. oat ofwllsclf
the vegetable matterhad entirely dis
Appeared, which might have been
benefited by this muck. The worl,
could have been done in winter at
little expense-but there, for half
lifetime. layEEhe srea5lmnek bed I'M
der water, and the dry ridges parch-
ing in the summer sun. VI that.
was needed eas srixiag tic different
material of the farm. Subsoils arc
frequently quite different in ch2rac:e
from the worked sod Abgve. Ma
once saw 4 striking illustration of this
difference. An open ditch. sometwo
feet deehSapd many rods in length;
had been dug ito. drain a small pond.
The earth taken from this ditch was
throwHsbst hc shovel aud scattered
back a rod OF. more on each side over
the surface of the field, which was af- /
forwards sOwn with wheat. The sue |
ceeding summer was unfavorable to |
this crop; and while the rest did not I
average a product of more than five
bushels per acre. the portion which !
had been dressed with subsoil. Welded |
by estimate, az the rate of twenty
bushels, = Experimental Farm JU,9'- 4
nal. b.
-.~rrre-sHrE gay .fI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-12
DIR. JOSEPH SCHENCK'S SIM
PIE TREATMENT

and availed themselves of his wonderful eficacious
medicines they would not have fallen.
DR.. Schenck has in his proved thai
whereversnficient vitality remains that vitality,
by his medicines and his directions fortholr use,
is quick ened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presumptuoas
To the faith of the invalid is made representa-
ton that is not a thousand tim substaEtlatsd by
living and visible works. The theory Of the cure
by DR. schenck's medicines is simple as 1t is I'M
failing. Its philosophy requires no argument. il
is self-assuring, self-eOnvinclng- ...-. -.
The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the
first two weapons with which the citadel of the
malady is assailed Two-thiids of the cases of con
sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functioRaly
disordered livel. With this condition the bron'
chiai tn bes s'sympathize" with the stomach. They
respond to the morbife action OF the llver.' Herr
then comes the eliminating result, and the setting
il with all its distressing symptoms Of i-- . PIP