davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
NATIONAL LINE.

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From Pier No. a., North River.
FRANCE Thomas SATURDAY June "a, ct m.
HOLLAND SATURDAY., July l. at
Liverpool Queenstown, cabin, so and 1905 e'
Prepaid tickets from Liverpool queenstown LohuVn
derry, Glasgow 8 p currency. m. ~, ca ID
For further pareuars apply the Companys Once No So Broad
r. W. j. hONSi' ""N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
|
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY II, 1871.

PASSENGER Station IN NeWYork Of Tweltyseycnast and
| Fourth.aye. Entrance Twenty seyentL-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
iuesitbcster gonntp Real estate for 6all

VONKERS.-If you want to purchase or rent
furnished UNFINISHED HOUSES apply YOUMANs Youkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23


TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
For YewHaven and BRIDGEPORT :, (EI l1o M lAlS tBIl
'EfF c a siS is STAFFORD Fsse Southport wepor 1890
M 3:45, 40. and $50 p n . ,,,o ,,t,rs., an,, a.,
$50 so[ B SGS'9 s sS, $50 aud l lEI m
For stamford (Er 1880 M l9:iS (Erl 2l5' tRIl &S
' go F ;..s ss nd S sta6a l
sl $50 S Ss ;i iS leaves az SswYo a. p w. for
Boston, both Springfield kRs and sh@f re- ss:
For Boston via Springfield, a. M and p NJ
For For B BS,iSD and snsGs lane %
For S.rD ss srssn.ei Bay 1 %i m less eight
For Connecticut River Railroad n l2l5 to hOureAs
and Fs EsS S 81 Pyo sIsST Iss
J, to New London and Norweh p NJ n: sorh
For New HsVen Mddietovu aud wmane Railroad tA Lns
For Hoasa It Railroad a. and p. N.
For Dsnbary Yor1aik Railroad NJ IEl5 and $50
ssRs '5s on T car s as sa1 70 sn
s. .ss Ne. AZ yJ gsT is''s s i % @
x and Feahye 'S a s .ns I No. BotI1S and
si, .. .iiS % asaSa
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
81, m Chicago Express, with Drawing room ear . -
'' % Northern and Western Express Drawing
Montreal Express On Saturdays an additional train leaves
ep M Pacsc Express sle.piugcs ws,er'O~p,
sS 49, Second Pscsc BSPrs: sspngcs r Rochester
i Sss:' Ss & noa ia Tas and fSu va %
"i Jpn S tso. Express: through si.epnsea
p. m. Hudson Special train
4 N. p Pouybkeepse sins ~,
94S N, l2.0 AIS and 6:l5 N. Peekskll trains
SO 4:iC Cos and 70 N 1850 ass. 5:io $40 and :c NJ
:: ..s st T ishs. special
1ef C. H. KEEDRICK, General Passenger Agsst
F,w.Yorl Nay Is. 1911.
NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT OF
And from s SS WR
at and $50 900 s., $50 y 1870 n " night
Ye ,a s WEST wa $50 M o and
s:20s p N. THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST $50
through Lynburg without change For the WEST Via
Pnnsyyan Rsroad-s;9o and = silver Pslses
and Chicago without change Silver Palace attached
p daily through to Psbanh CINCINNATI Louisvine ST.
sssst loot Of Certlandt.l J1 Bresd..y Dalyl
W. RANKIN, Gen Pass. Agt n W JACKSON Geal sopt
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
The snly double track Railroad on Loss Island
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing MONDAY May Is Il. mon Roosevelt and Gnhdst
$3.50 q m. Mail for Paiehogue, connecting a sshylsa
fr, Island and at Pa'ehogue BY stage for BekP0u and
900 a M Rocss@av Excursion
1000 a. m Accommodation for Babylon.
island ffOa Pahogue BY stage for B.iepot aHd Pirs
l3lR NJ Pachogue Accommodation
$3.50 p m. Babylon Accommodation.
$50 p. N. MerncK Accommodation.
The g. and 500 $50 spd $50 connect
VALLEY Stream Tor 'nP:F1%, a. SS scsl.s s...a<
For further particulars ne table.
This train sn JAZZ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From North Carolina.

Raleigh, n. c., June Il. A disguised mob
recently attacked the Office of the Star, re-
publican paper in Rutherford county. A
volley was first discharged at the office fol-
lowed by an assault, and the doors and win
dows were at once burst open. The masked
troopers then rushed into the building in
body and began their work of destruction.
The printing press and stands, type, cases,
frames and other fixtures, were smashed into
atoms and the entire office was quickly de-
molished, the debris being flung into the
street. The mob then proceeded to the
house of Mr. Justice, late republican repre-
sentative in the Legislature, took him in his
night clothes into the street and scourged
him in a most brutal manner. None of the
mob were recognized.
Gov. Caldwell has determined to send the
Judge of the State Superior Court, accom-
panied by the Attorney General and the Dis
trict Solicitor, to investigate the matter, and
commit such parties as evidence can be
found against The Governor is determined
upon vigorous enforcement of the State
laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From Boston.
CELEBRATION OF BUNKER HILL ANNIvER-
SARl.

CELEBRATION OF BUNKER HILL ANNIvER-
SARY.
Boston, June II. The celebration of
Bunker Hill anniversary was a grand affair
in Charlestown, the military display never
having been excelled since the event was
commemorated. The 9th New York regi-
ment with its magnificent band, was greeted
with continuous cheers and waving of hand
kerchiefs through the entire line of march.
The Massachusetts troops also made a very
fine appearance, as did the several fire COM
panies. Public and private buildings were
profusely decorated, in many instances bear
ing mottoes appropriate to the occasion. At
conclusion of the procession the New York
regiment, and LIST, 9Th and 9th Massachusetts
partook of a collation. provided in two mar
quees on Winthrop Square, and many of the
other Charlestown organizations repaired to
their several headquarters, and were similar
ly refreshed. The closing part of the cele-
bration consisted of balloon ascension, con-
cert in public square, and grand illumina-
ton with calsium lights. The New York
regiment and escort returned to Boston at
about o'clock and paid marching salute to
the Mayor and city officials in front of City
Hall, and closed the days public exercises by
a brigade dress parade on the Common,
which was witnessed by vast multitude
Altogether the affair was quite equal to our
regular 4th of July celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
Clement l.. Vallandigham accidentally
Shot.

| Cincinnati, June I6. Clement l.. Valandig-
| ham, of the counsel for. the defence of
| Thomas Mcclellan, now on trial at Lebanon,
o., for the murder of Myers at Hamilton, o.,
accidentally shot himself tonight. He was
in the room with Governor McBurney, and
while showing how Myers might have shot
himself, the pistol discharged and the ball
entered the right side of the abdomen below
the ribs. The direction of the ball is not
known. The last intelligence is that it did
not penetrate the intestines, and the wound,
though dangerous, is not considered mortal.
Later dispatches from Lebanon say that
Vellandigham was vomiting, which was re-
garded as an untavorable symptom, and one
of his physicians said there were indications
OF internal hemorrhage. The doctors ceased
their fruitless search for the ball about an
hour after the accident They then closed
the wound and placed the patient on his right
side
He was calm and collected. 1t appears
that no one was with Vallandigham when the
accident occurred but ex-Lieutenant Cover
nor McBurney, who has been associated with
him in the defence of Mcclellan. McBurney
had expressed some doubts as to the theory
that Myers had shot himself. Nallandigham
took the pistol from the table, saying that he
would show him in half a second. Two
| pistols were on the table, one unloaded, and
| he by mistake took up the loaded one and
put it in his pocket and withdrew it, keeping
| the muzzle next his body. just as it was
leaving his pocket it was discharged, it is re-
ported, at nearly the same part of the body
where Myers was shot. He at once ejacu-
lated, ooh, murdern' and said that he had
| taken the wrong pistol. While the examina-
| ton was going on he watched the surgeons
| with eager eyes, and even assisted them in
searching for the ball The ball appears to
have taken downward course in the direc-
| ton of the bladder.
A later despatch says that the symptoms
are growing more unfavorable. His pulse
is above 100. The surgeons do not appear
to be hopeful, although they are reticent
Still later advices state that his hands are
| growing cold. He vomits often, but throws
up no blood. The physicians say he is
dying. His pulse is rising.
| DEATH OF NALLANDIGHAM.
A despatch received on Saturday evening
states that Mr.. Vallandigham died a shor
| time after he accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From Washington.
BASE BALL.


Washington, June II. The Athletics of
Philadelphia, defeated the Olympics of this
city to-day II to 4.
Gov. Lindsey of Alabama, concluded his
testimony before the Ku-Klux Committee to-
day, having been subjected to a searching ex-
animation of seven or eight hours, in relation
to the condition of affairs in his State. He
gave an unqualified denial to reports of po-
litical outrages, and organized resistance to
the law in Alabama. He expressed his be-
lief from all sources of information that were
available to him, that the said State had not
been quiet, orderly and peaceable for
twenty years as it is at present. Abundant
means of free education have been provided
and are impartially accessible TO both white
and colored, and in no part of the State is any
one in danger of molestation or violence on
account of politics. Governor Lindsey
leaves for New York tonight.
No instruction has yet been received from
the treasury department, in relation to the
collection of tax due by the New York Central
Railroad. The matter will be negotiated in
few days in order to receive the decision of
the company acknowledging debt in accor-
dance with the decision of the law officers of
the government. In case no such acknowl-
edgement is made, collectors will be instruct
ed to proceed with the collection of the tax
by distraint and other legal measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
DifD.

In Belmont ith inst. Mrs. Lcnora A. Mahoney,
aged Al years.
In Union, 9Th inst, Mr.. r. p. White, aged As yrs.
In Rockland, 9Th inst, Mrs. Hannah b., widow Of
the late Aaron Stinson of Deer Isle, aged "A years
sth inst, John Kelley aged ~ years.
In Camden, 9th inst, Mr.. j. L. keene, aged -
years, 10 mos.
In Wilton, 4h inst, Mr.. David Green aged 50
years.
In Waterville, 18th inst, Mrs. Mehitable Mitchell
aged G2 years; wife of Mr.. Joseph Mitchell, and
daughter of the late Elijah Blasdell,
In West Waterville, 18th inst of heart disease
George F., of George and Paulina z. Kicker
aged II years, IL months
In smithfed, Sd inst, Abel L. Young, aged 81
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19

some were weavers, some carpenters and some
followed other useful occupations; but all had
farms, which they and their families cult
waited and made the most of. The land, how
ever, is not good, and requires an immense
amount of labor and manuring to secure any
thing like good crop; but all were getting
along comfortably, and many were able even
to enjoy some of the luxures of life. The
same good report comes from all intelligent
persons who visit New Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From San Francisco.

San Francisco, juno IL. Advices from
Central Arizona report discoveries of gold
and silver.
The Apaches has made raid within sight
of the city of Prescott, and ran off with 200
head of cattle and killed several men.
Miss Sue Robinson an actress, about to
start for Chicago to play q years engage
ment, died at Sacramento to-day.
The anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill was celebrated with much spirit here
to-day. The Russian war steamer Bayarin
hred salute in honor of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c.

VERSAILLES.
Versailles, June H. In the Assembly to-
day NJ Favre defended the non-acceptance
of peace on the occasion of his visit to the
German headquarters at Meaux. He said
that the reasons of the failure of negotiation
at that time was that Prince Bismarck then
demanded cession of Strasbourg. In con-
clusion Favre urged the Assembly to extend
the inquiry into the conduct of the govern
ment who have held the power since.
BERLIN.
Berlin, June H. grand court dinner
was given at the Imperial Palace to-day.
Seven hundred guests were present En-
perer William proposed toast, thanking the
people of the now united Germany and their
Monarchs and Princes for their support given
to the army and himself, during the war
against France.
ROME.
Rome, June II. The jubilee of Pope
Plus TX was celebrated to-day. Receptions
OF Valicon followed each other in constant
succession from morn till night. Fully three
thousand Pilgrims from all parts of the world
in the city. The utmost tranquility pre-
walls.
FLORENCE.
Florence, June II. The result of the first
levy for the Italian army IN Roman provln-
ces is satisfactory.
King Victor Emanuel is going to Naples
and on his return will visit Rome.
BRUSSELS.
Brussels, June II. The King and Queen
of Belgium have written to the Pope con-
graduating him upon the 18th anniversary OF
his pontifcate.
PARIS.
Paris, June II. The grand review of 100,
900 appointed for Sunday at Long Champs,
has been postponed in consequence of the
rainy weather.
The Official journal has strong article
abusing a portion of the English press for
hostility to France, and stgmatises their
misrepresentation as cold blooded and cow
ardly, and charges that some of the writers
were brbed during and since the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
New York reduce Market.

NEW 1ORK, june II.
COTTOS-sales 1865 bales mid. uplands 207s.
FLOUR 5000; state 90 at so; round hoop Ohio
00g0 % western 6oo6 90 southern 000s0 90.
WHEAT 5000 bu; MOL spring 509lj2 new
TO do q winter red and amber western
CORN 1000; new mixed western, 15977 old
90.
OATS-state $1,000 western 66d69
PORK-O00. new mess, l5,00g Old, 5000
0000. prime 90 00l3 00sl3.5O
LARD-00go0 steam; 9h sl0}s kettle.
BUTTER-We stn, 9 state, 20930.
WHISkEY 0000; Western free 6s2n.
RlCE-Carolina, "a 6S&.
SUGAR Porto Rico, 9 Muscovado, 81.
90.
MOA ASSES-N. o. a.
SPl S TURPENTlNE A..
ROSlN-260 for strained.
PETROLEUM-crude,l Is; refined, %.
TALLOW- %
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL Cotton,
flour 5. d, wheat 54d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19

The second thing is the patients must stay II warm
be cannot be effected. Fresh air and
Fg 6 0l e On a4s s ali 0i NE IN
recommend that lose their patients, Ii their lungs
are badly diseased and yet they are in the house
much and fast as the strength will bear To
in good spirits-be determined TO get we'll This has
great deal 10 do with the appetite and the great ponto
gain
To despair Of cure after such evidence It's possibility
In the worst cases and moral certainty in all others is
ofhis own cure in these modest words:
Many years ago was in the last stages OF consump
S"nst tha live e them ike 6Wn
catching straws heard ofand obtained the pre-
perfect of me. 1t seemed to me that could feel
them penetrate my whole system They soon rpened tho
matter in my lungs and would spit up more than pint
Of offensive yellow matter every morning for long time
and night swcats all began TO leave me- and my appetite
became great that 1t was with difficulty that could
keep from eating too much soon gained my strength
and have grown in flesh since.
was weighed shorty after my recovery" added the
was only ninety pounds my present weight is two
Eandred and twenty GO pounds and for years
pr Schenck has discontinued his professional visits
New and Boston. lie his son, Dr. J. H. Schenck
North Sixth street Philadelphia every Saturday from
A. NJ. 10 3 Y. NJ. Those who wish a thorough examina-
promoter declares the condition the lungs, and
patients readily learn whether they eurablo
The directions for taking the medicines adapted to
the Intelligence even OF child Follow these directions,
and Kind Nature will do the rest excepting that in
the Mandrake Pills arc to be taken in increased
doses; the three medicines ncedno other accomplishments
than the ample instructions that accompany them; First,
create appetite OF returning health hunger Is the most
welcome symptom When it comes, as it win come, let
the dcspairny I've OF good cheer Good blood at
follows the cough oosens the night sweat abated
In short time both Of these morbid symptoms arc gone
forever.
Dr.. schcncks medicines are constantly kept in tens Of
thousands of families. As laxative or purgative, tho
Mandrake llllS standard preparation: while The
Pu,nonic Syrup OF coughs and colds may be
regarded prophy lacterc against consumption in any
ct is forms
Irco OF tho Pnmonic Syrup and scawecd Tonic sl5o
bottle, or $50 a half dozen Mandrake Pills, % cents
a box. Tor sale by all druggists and dealers.
GEO c. GOODWIN i CO., Agents, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From Dublin.

Dublin, Ireland, June Is. A gang of
men, supposed TO be fenians, broke into the
military armory at Wallow, Saturday night,
and carried off one hundred and twenty rifles
I he sentinel fred upon the men as they were
leaving, but all of them escaped. Some arms
were discharged this morning in neighboring
fields. five persons have been arrested on
suspicion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From st. Louis.

St. Louis, June Is. The stockholders of
the Missouri & Pacific Railroad yesterday de-
cided to issue three millions of second mort
gage bonds. for the purpose of increasing the
equipment of the road, funding the floating
debt, laying double track where it is neces-
sary, and extending the road to the river bank,
to take possession of the Lexington & St.
Louis Railroad, and assume nine hundred
thousand dollars of the bonds, complete the
track, and operate the road as a branch line,
and allow a vote for each share of stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June II.
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. June Il.
Marlposa Az do. pfd.,7a; Canton Co. 81; Cum
berland Co., Western Union Tel. Co, 5s%
Quicksilver Mining Co.. l3 Pacific Mail, 427s !;
Boston Water Power, Adams Elk. Co., sos
Wells, Fargo u Co.,47 American Merchants I'm.
.; U; 5. E1: Co., % NY. Central an, and Hudson.
Harlem, 49, do,pfd Reading, III; Mich
Central, Lake Shore and Michigan southern
1872; Hines Central ;lB Cleveland h Pittsburg
ll9; ChicagoG North Western, 1913 do preferred
9ls Chicago 4 Rock Island l22ss Mil. Il Paul
cos do preferred, 195s Toledo Wabash l. w est
ern.; Toledo, Wabash Y Western prefer red,
sl'G; Pittsburg 4 Fort Wayne, ;Terre Haute
do. ptd ; Alton, ll9 do. prefd. l22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19

Horace, the little son of Henry A. Hall of
Is city, of the firm of Richards & Hall, had
adventure on Friday which for youth of
tween five and six years was quite startling.
bout three o'clock he left his home on
|een street and came down Winthrop street
the depot. The afternoon train arriving
jumped aboard, and was carried up river.
lady noticing him asked him where he was
ling. He answered that he was ''going to
grandmother" and that she lived in Gar
her. When the train stopped at the Vas
lboro' station he tried to get off, but was too
|e, and says he "was good mind to jump
F." A little above the Vassalboro' sta
IN the train stopped and switched off to let
|other train pass, when the little fellow
E railroad track. He continued his journey
wards home until he came to the railroad
6dge over Seven Mile Brook, which is about
70 feet long and 40 feet high from the sur
be of the water. A narrow board is laid
ross it on which the boy walked a short dis
bee, when he says he Commenced to be
kzy and scooched down, shut his eyes, and
|ept over to the other side of the bridge"
b getting safely over he was so frightened
Id excited that he began to cry. The family
Mr.. Dunlap, the station agent, took him
Ito their house and kindly cared for him.
l. st at that time Mr.. Lewis c. Dunton, a
kighbor of Mr.. Halls, called at the house and
|cognizing the boy, brought him safely to
home in this city, where he arrived at
clock. The family knew nothing of his
hereabouts, and were not particularly
armed about his absence, supposing him to
somewhere at play in the vicinity of his
|me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From Maryland.

Cumberland, Md, June II. Mrs. c. l..
Vallandigham came here day to attend the
funeral of her deceased brother John T. l..
MacMahon, and upon hearing this afternoon
of the accident to and death of her husband
she became completely distracted. She is to
be taken to Dayton tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19

Aspinwall, June l. An imposter from
Barbados has been travelling about the
country baptizing illegitimate children which
rite the minister refused to perform at sixty
cents each, saying he did SO under orders
from the government. A police officer has
been sent after him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19

BOYS CLornING. S. w. Huntington &, Co.
have added to their clothing department full
stock of Boys clothing. Those that have
boys to clothe Will find by examining this
stock of goods that they can save time,
money and patience by buying the clothing
at Huntington & Co.'S. They can fit any
young man of five years of age and upwards
Remember their places of business, 100 Wa
ter St. Augusta, Me, No. / Fosters Block
Gardiner. Std.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
The w Gather.


OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June III 80 Z. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
Threatening weather with severe local rain
storm is probable for tonight, west of Hi
nois. \ falling barometer with rain will
probably continue on the east Atlantic coast,
followed by clearing up weather Monday
morning. South-easterly winds will proba-
bly, prevail on Monday on the south and mid
die Atlantic and lower lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19

Providence, r. l., June Is. The body of
an unknown man, about 90 years of age, was
found yesterday in the canal, between Bons-
dale and Ashton, tied to log con.aing heavy
stones. 1t is not known whether it was MUIR
der or suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From Mexico

Mexico, June II. Manuel Payne declines
the Ambassadorship to Washington.
An American journal to defend New York
capitalists is to be established at the capital.
The primary elections for members of
Congress were held to-day. Both parties
are acknowledged to be dishonest and devoid
of patriotism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
From New York.
Weston's Walking Feat.

New York, June II. Weston accomplished
the task of walking 400 miles in five days, at
IL AZ p. NJ, Friday, having Is minutes to
spare He made the last mile in IL minutes
I seconds, showing but little signs of fatigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-19
a SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Seawecd Tonic, in conjunction with the Fills, per-
and assnlacs with the food. Qualification is
sing without its previous ortures digestion
becomes painless, and the is to be at hand
There is atulcnce, 10 cxacerbaton Of the
mach. An appetite sets in
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever YET given
by an induigent father to suffering man Schencks Pull
monte Syrup comes In 10 perform its functions and to
hasten and complete the 1t enters upon
work Nature cannot be cheated 1t collects and pcr
the Impaired and diseased portions Of the lungs In the
form OF gatherings 1T prepares them for expectoraon
and 10! in very short time the malady is Nanqushed
the rotten throne that occupied is renovated and made
and the patient in all the dignity OF regained vgo
steps forth enjoy the manhood womanhood that