davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

afraid 7 Can one be taxed any the more
heavily for combining at the polls VIII
such action call forth q storm of opposition
to MS What do Catholics care for storms
90 long as they are right. II we have rights
to maintain, let US maintaih them irrespec-
tive of storms. Timidity Is o vi ce as in
consistent with real Catholic faith az theft
ia with honesty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

Tho General Communion of the Society of
St. Vincent De Paul will take place at St.
Peter's Church, Third District, next Sunday,
nth inst., at z o'clock Mass. The general
meeting will be held in the Star Hall the Same
evening, at O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
Colfax.


been played in the drama of Louisiana pol
itics. Nearly seventy bodies Of dead negroes
have been buried, victims of the. recent
collision at Colfax, in Grant parish of this
State, while it Is impossible, as yet, to
guess at the number of those who escaped
with wounds more or less serious. A con-
adorable number of white men were also
from, and others whose ipjures may yet
prove mortal II
Who 10 responsible for this terrible loss
Of lifes 1t 10 certain that the negroes com
menced the scenes of violence which have
thus terminated SO tragically, bat We are
were found in their band. 1t is forcibis
asserted that many of them were there by
coercion, that they were averse to stIife,
even friendly to the whites, and were eou
PEELED by force and intimidation to join
the ranks of the more lawless.
But what gave the impulse to this move
mentf Its prime mover seems to be a
fellow by the name of Ward, a member of
the so-calied Legislature which was re-
Gently in session here under the auspices
of Kellogg. We cannot from this mere
fact, fasten the authorship of the crime
on Kellogg, but certainly he knew of the
outbreak long enough to have prevented
the subsequent collision if he had desired
to do 50.
We must conclude that he did not care
to prevent it. He knew that the negro
element in the parishes of that section was
far in the ascendant numerically, and prob
ably believed that it would be able to over
awe the white populstion, or prove vicso-
rious in case of collision. From appear
ances, ono must judge that Mr.. Kellogg
favored the lawless usurpation of the ne
groes and cenfided in their ability to main
tain it.
Certainly the Louisiana question is grow
no courts in many places, a settled deter
mination on the part of many persons to
resist by every legitimate means a gov
eminent which they consider q usurpation,
all this makes picture not very sugges-
tive of tranquility for our future. The
most stringent measures will undoubtedly
be taken by courts, in those places where
they have power, to enforce the so called
revenue laws. We see already the course
that is being pursued in regard to Mr..
Boosh, aud it may be that ina few weeks
more, the officials will have thousands of
business men on their hands to be support
ed in prison. In that case new jails will
have to be improviseds for the ones we have
will not be at all sufficient.
The situation is such as to make all men
who wish to do right, pause and reflect
we'll as to the stand to be taken now.
Nothing hasty or i'll advised ought to be
done, and nothing that would SAVIOR in the
slightest degree of characterization to-
wards the general government. We can
do nothing if we sacrifice the growing sem
timeRt of sympathy for US among the
Northern people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

FIVE DoLrAHs REwARD.-Lost, on Tuesday
evening last, between 8 and 7 O'Clock, either
in st. PstTiek'S Church or on the crossing to
the opposite side, q valuable gold shawl.pin
head Of California gold; menento of friend.
The above reward will be paid to any one re-
turning the same to this Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

REQUIEM MASS FOR FATHER FIANIGAN.-The
solemn requiem Mass for the late Rev. Father
Flanagan, will be celebrated at st. Patrioks
Church next Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock
The reverend clergy and the faithful are in
vited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

One Of the greatest attractions at st. Ste.
pheu's Fair 10 the lottery, in which are fifty
valuable prizes, the principal one being a lot
of ground situated on Louisiana Avenue. A
plan of the lot is on exhibition at the Dew
Drop table at the Fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
cALKHDAR OF THE WEEK

Haaday. April oO-Low Sunday.
NIoDdSy IS Aprii 9i-Ss. Anselun, Bahop. Confessoi
and Doctor Of the Church.
rneaaay..A pril aa-SS. Soter and Caius, Popes and
Martyrs.
Wednesday. April e3-st George, MARTYR. ,..-.
Taursday Aprl 24-st f1dcis o. clRmSrns" marty
Nkidry. April 2S-st Mark. EvanEohsST D..,
saturday ...Aprtl 28-SSC ietus ana hArconus FoPes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

AIGERINE FAIR When starting to visit this
Fair, last week, we old not expect to pass such
pleasant evenings as we now gladly aoknow.
ledge to have spent there. OF course we knew
the trip on the ferryboat would be delightful,
the hall tastefully decorated, and the tables
elegantly and substantially set of but we did
not expect that cordial and akfSssb1s manner
of the really large assemblsge which every
evening threngs the building. Besides, The
selection & incidentalE attractions was de-
cidedly in accordance with good taste. Chief
among these was charming operetta entitled
"Laila," put on with the necessary scenic re-
quireNents. The judioious distribution of
characters ensured An easiness and grace in
delivery which ono dOes not always find in
children 81. the same age. It was appresia-
lively received. The intermissiohs were en-
livened by few strains from bunAeld's band.
On Friday evening that sweet singer, Miss
Theresa Cannon, gave q concert, which was
enthusiastically aPplauded. 1t must be Pleas
ing to this young lady to know that her en-
beavers are so wen appreciated. As the Fair
will close next Wednesday evening, it may be-
well hero to tell the public chat they may NOT
again have an Opportunity this summer of
passing 30 agreeable an-Aevening as can be
passed at this Fair. The vaTiAtysand cheap
ness of the beautiful articles are mat3ers Of
much comment to all visitors while the ex
citemeut caused by the contests for gold
watches, silver tea services, etc., 4 uekrly as
great among lookers-on as auzong those activSly
engaged therein. The names of the ladies in
charge of the tables and of the contestantsfor
the many valuable prizes will be found in our
advertising colatnns. gl, ~. e-rs.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

To-day at one O'clock, the concert for the
benefit of the Catholic italian Church will
take place ut the stonewall jackson Hail. q
Elysian Fields street. Tickets SO cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

DIED, at st. Vinvent's House, Donaldson vile,
La, ON the 14th inst, Sister Vincent Nolan, q
member of tho Order Of Sisters of Charity,
aged forty -seven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

An election for directors of st. Mary's Orphan
Boys Asylum will be held at the Archbshopric
on the Ath of May, from II to o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

Died, at II O'clock Thursday night, April
nth, ct the Hotel Dieu, Sister Vincent, Gin
the world Miss Eugene Landry of the order
of Sisters Of Charity of st. Vincent de Paul
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

st. vINCENT's HoME.-The joint committee
are earnestly requested to be punctual in their
attendance this Sunday evening at the Home
ut o'clock. All officers of Conferences are in
yited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

|, Tho MORNING STAR is always for sale by DIr.
Chas. D. Elder, 1874 Camp s''.r.. Who is ais
authorized to receive ..,-syI:. -: &C.. 20
saAae.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

We acknowledge the receipt of compli-
mentary season ticket to the Seventh Louisiana
State Fair, which commences on the Esd lest.
and will continae till the goth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters
communications and post-ofiice orders
shonld be addressed ''Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

A panster challenEed' sick mans vote at a
city election on the Erohpd that he was an i'll
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

MAJOR c. W. BARKER, AUCTIONEER
IA GREAT SALE
OF WORK HORSES TRUCKS. HARNESS, the PROP
ERTY ofw. B. HANSON, ESQ. ON THURSDAY. OCT
20. AT 10 O'CLOCK AT At The stables NO 62o HUDSON
street, corner Jane THE STOCK comprises
THIRTY HEAD OF MATCHED pairs and single draught
Horses i've Trucks two Road Wagons double and single
The CELEBRATED BROWN TRoTTING gelding
Lyman, by General Knox: l6 high, years old; has .
record Of 80 70 road wagon and can rot three heats
MR.. HANSON HAVING SOLD his stable in Greenwich
street offers the above stock for positive and peremptoy
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE at 62s Hudson street. for
cow venience OF purchasers.
STOCK NOW ON EXHIBITION at so3 Greenwich
street.
CATALOGUES NOW READY AND CAN be obtained
at BARKER CHASE'S City Auction Mart and New
York Tattersals corner Of Broadway and Thirty ninth
street. or at the stable
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
HE TURF

TIE ACAsr ..-.>.-.-->--~>~~.
Dh1hrools ssaoSD RAek FALL MEETING :, -.
First No DAy1TSEspaS furss !; ss ioS ScI9sSa e 3
T. Kls..,sS s.sS,.9 :, p: Ledger al;i, j.. =
& i sss%'s S.%pssii,! 5 y.l%s' ( joe risls SsS
s,n ,, x.ss nss.ss b 3 r p.pSl. pSli' Stewart
George Hopkins; .. 8. Sterling.
william william fho%s' n M rss's s.. 3 Phil o'siel Jr
2 Nance : m @ Guess So. s
I I S1SSan's5'ss 1ssss's s. 1. fopSy + Daypi Moore.
4 IT. 'Sfiii'' Si. VS. 1'% Sssi s$$s sj;;3 D.,
,,,,IS No; s-PqTss Of $3.50 for s:ss class
s sa%%ns ssa'i1ns & fGss for Vy's5i Washington
I; Ban nfTTpss,s Tppss,s ;. + m. m 5a%oo sp;
ETi Sa. TSsss5'y;s S:s.sy & JS$%fs %S;ssg Boy
4 $s,.. y s!ss 81 .., &c.
S S.sss;: ss$$: ss;;':: :s$si ::;$ss Boy
!. TsEpsr'sS N, Sip;
5 p.a 4 sssslps sS.%pesI'sS ! q Sos. {; Joe Plat.
:; sen Il Mass's a:sSa,s !. %l s! J.snsl & ss%m''
Owners ns cs,mn,s 0r m Bessyi N,v
7. Names si.i9. :. M / Gu ausss IS Sou So
W ''s.... sxS. y s.D pay: y: ;. .,.
NO. A-furS0 OF $3uu Tor z 81 clAa4
Z. G. Whites b. &. Happy John.
j. II. Philips br. s. Dixon.
G. w. Leavens' b. m Ella Miard.
Ben Wilson's b. m. Carrie.
g. Walkers b. M Lady Annie.
I. Ciarks blk. &. Joe Clark
1. s Sammis 5. g. Port Washington.
Dan Mace's b. g. Damon.
4. Ii. Heard's B. h. john
xaR Eenssss s b1sss Bay Bbsy formerly a0
James D0ucrsy'ss {; THiRb hen spt4. ph9
No 5-Purse Of $3.50 for mlnute class.
J. Klaz's b. IN Ledger Girl
B. Wilson'S G. 8. Willie Law.
L. S. sammis' g. g. Farmer Boy.
J. Denton's b. m. Love.
Dan Mace's m Josie.
w. McCarty's b. &. Huskey Boy
E. II. Heards b. IN. Polite Stewart.
Geo. Hopkins c. g. Sterling
Owners br m. Bessy.
VIM. Thoms' br g. Phil O'Niei Jr
4. +. Carpenters blk g. jim
c. Hemzells b. g. Enterprise.
Peter Manee's b. m. Guess So.
I. O'Connor's b. Z. Guss u.
L. Devoe's q. Tommy Moore.
c. +. Hills W. g. Jack Frost.
day there will be purse OF $500 substituted for
20 class instead OF purse tree for all which did not fill
The 30 class VIII close on Monday evening Oct e. at
Baldwin,s Empire House, corner Main ard Plymouth
each day at p. NJ. sharp Coney Island Full
wM MCMAHON, Superintendent
nEERFOOT DRIVING PARK TROTTING, THURSDAY
Il Ortnh No Rpurc nfH 0forh
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
DRY GOODS.

WE nAvB OPENED ON OUR SECOND FLOOR A
WHOLESALE
TOY, DOLL AND FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Samples will be exhibited there of all
New Goods, OF our own importation,
which shall display at annual
Grand Opening Of Christmas Wares, which
takes place in November An
EXTRA REDUCTION
in price will be made to purchasers in
this department. and the goods will be
sold in quantities to suit They fresh,
imported by this fall Tor Christmas
trade and cannot be found In any other
house in this country.
WHOLESALE BUYERS.
Parties buying to sell again. ladies pur-
chasing for lairs, visitors TO the city max
ing Christmas purchases for their IA niles
will find IL to their advantage to visit this
department. as it Is designed expressly 10
meet their wants
r H. MACY 4 CO.,
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

nEERFOOT DRIVING PARK TROTTING, THURSDAY
- October 30-No purse of $500 horses that ney
beat 80 to close at Baldwin Empire House, corner OF
Monday. October q. at P. NJ.
WIN. MCMAHON Superintendent
T,ROTTING AT BABYLON, L. L-THURSDAY OCTO.
i Der 80, at o'clock sharp. G. N. Ferguson names
Crown Prince, G, s. Green names Young Bruno: purse
Train leaves Hunters Point Flushing and North Side
Railroad, at II A. NJ. returns at $40 p. M
CHARLES s. GREEN.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

In Extraordinary
Black Silks.
Look at the prices
CHARLES HEARD CO.,
No. 30l Grand street,
will offer Monday, October n lo8 pieces superior
quality Black Silks goods. of recent importation,
bought at auction sales during the past week :.
Rich black Gros de Rhine, Soc, ST. 81 10, 81 20.
Extra rich Gros de Rhine, 81 %, 81 ~. 81 50. 81 Co.
Rich black Drap de Lyon 81. 81 10, 81 % 81 40
Rich black Drap de France, 81 TO- 81 10 81 80 81 So
Rich black Gros Grain 81, 81 TO- 81 20. Sl3,
Still richer Gros Grain, 81 40 81 3D. 81 6U, 81 rs.
Extra super Gros Grain. g., 81 IS So 40 So 50.
Saun finish Gros Grain, 81 IS 81 80, 81 rs, So.
Also 10 pieces beautiful dark striped Silks fall and
winter wear at 75c per yard.
Friends customers and strangers are invited to call
ana examine. CHARLES HEARD 4 Co.,
No. uI Grand street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

X u. MACY co.
Il. IT, MACY CO. :" """i w.
. - OUR CASH DISCOUNT
- ON ALL PURCHASES
OF 90 CENTS AND OVER
n mAcv.oo WILL BIZ CONTINUED
DURING THIS WEEK,
v.cv.oo IN ADDITION TO
r. H. MACY co. N" 'nH"h
II. H. MACY co. oN
WHOLE LINES OF GOODS.
FOURTEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.
AT SMITHS PATTERN BARAAR, 9l4 BROADWAY,
N Twentieth street FULL LINE Of FASHIONS
The NEW REDINGOTE now ready Patterns dtted to
the FORM warranted perfect CLOTH MODEL given
with each pattern Cutting and Bastng done PROMPTLY
Open until 81 o'ciockP. M
ATv vIGoUROUx's 122 FOURTH AVENUE
N Stamping EstabIishmentSpecialty Of all kinds OF
embroidered imported French Goods. ladies' and babies
Trousse aus initials for handkerchief table and bed
clothes. q already embrodered wholesale department.
terms and Acce1orteA
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

"A 49,. 49,. COLLINS DREssMAKING ESTABLISH.
.uns pefIect httng Dresses made uimmed n latest
fsrinan sveS Ladies lnyitsd 10 call ~ 's'Ss'
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

lu day, the 26h INST, and each evening during tho
following week, IA O'Clock. the Central Methodist
Episcopal church. Seventh avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Auburn Foundry and Manufacturing
Company are manufacturing large quantities
of Towers nickel plated laundry irons They
are also doing a large amount of work for the
Lewiston corporations, in making castings
The Journal says few days since a fire oc-
Cured in a tenement house owned b, T. O'Cal-
ahan. A child that had been placed on a bed,
by some means got possession of matches and
set the bed on fire. The child escaped even a
burn, though the bed was destroyed.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
The Aroostook Times says Mr.. Charles O.,
Donnell, former resident of Houlton. has
brought an action against the N. b. and G
Railway Company to recover $4,000 DAMAGES
sustained by his wife, who broke through rot
ten plank in the platform at Wickham station.
The Times says lumber and supply teams are
fitting out for operation in the woods.
This snow is reported to be two feet deem in
the woods in Aroostook.
Phillip Qugey, State pauper between 80
and so years eld, wandered into the woods from
Mars Hill. on Friday last, and has not haa,,
found since. He was of unsound mind, and Is
supposed to have died from exposure
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
We learn from the Bridgton News that Cbas
Brigham of Waterford, while hauling rocks
with oxen and drag in North Brdoton. had
both bones of his right leg broken below the
knee, by the sudden swinging round of one end
of the drag as it was passing over stone.
Bridgton has had a deer hunt.
Messrs. T. Fl. Kicker & Sons of Harrison
have orders for machinery several months
ahead of their supply and are daily RECEIVING
more, principally for stave machinery and MA.
ners.
A correspondent of the Lewiston journal
writes from Alva. that considerable ANNOYANCE
is caused by having the Alva mail 60 to Alma
aud vice versa TIE citizens intend to ask the
post-off1ce department to change the name of
the office at Alva.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Franklin County Farmers Association
will hold meeting with the Chesterville Far
mers' Club at the village, on Thursday. Dec
4th. w.
A correspondent of the Chronicle writes tbat
at Industry there are several steam mills and
other mills operated by water power, and nna
sot factory operated by rum power The ooods
turned out of this last are reelnr macSim.s
which are frequently employed in robbino hen,
rOosts, ETC.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
In the case of Dr. Thompson VS.. nj q p.u
rood, for Injuries received nearly three Vol,
since, while crossing the railroad track in HI
lowell the iur, returned verdict for nla;nt;ss
assessing the damages at S3,625. The fnii
amount claimed was $4,000.
The meetings of the Educational Association
at Waterville were successful in every resnact
There was large attendance on the last elaw
The annual meeting of the corporators and
trustees of the Maine Industrial School for
girls, will be held in Hallowell on Wedpesdav
Dec. Sd, at o'clock p m.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29

The brilliant idea of half century ago that the
weak and ailng could be bled blistered and salvat-
ed uto condition of health and vigor is happily
rloded; but violent and prolonged purgation is STILL
to some extent in vogue. We have mposters who
are daring enough to offer to the world as tonics and
resoratves the most destructive catharics, unmnd-
ifed by single stimulating soothing restorative
element. Compare the operation of one of thes ter
rble nostrums with that of Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters in which are combined the three great curative
e!ements-a touio, an Alternative, and an aperient.
The former completely parayzes the vital forces SO
that nature can maze no resistance to disease; the
latter sustains the strength of the patient while it
restores the suspended functions of the secretory
gans and relieves the bowels without violence pain
1t is simply choice between restoration and pros
tratian
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29

A LITTLE paper called the "Printer's
Derit," recently announced at Augusta. sus-
pended with the first issue. The publisher
found that the supply on the market was
greater than the demand. However, it is
due to the coming Legislature to add that its
carry meeting has had nothing to do with the
untlmely death of this murky representative
of Satanism.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 90. 1878

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate countersigned by Stanley It.
Pulen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials ofevery person claiming represent our
Journal as we have information that several .bum
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS and we have no disposition to be, even pas
lively, party to such fraud
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card.

A Card.
BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 26, 1873
At a stated meeting of Laconia Lodge of Odd Eel
lows No. A. 1. .. o. F., the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, by the work of willing hands and gener-
hearts We have lust had a very profitable and
successful Fai therefore,
ResofUed. Thot we, the members of Lacona Lodge
No. "A, l. o. U. F., return sincere thanks and
ahe pnblic tor their generous patronage
anu 10 our liiy oe1-H-Atars fer tiofr Hoeral dona-
tions.
Resolued, that we will ever hold in grateful re-
membrance the ladies' who labored so zealorsly in
our behalf, and to whose efforts are very largely
indebted tor success.
ResoIved, That we extend our thanks to Bros.
Littlefield, of Portland, and Hubbard of this city,
for their valuable services during the Fair and to the
Odd Fellows of Portland and their friends for their
visit and liberal patronage.
ReSolUed, That we also extend our thanks and hold
in remembrance the Committee of Arrangements
who labored SO devotediy and faithfully and under
whose direction and guidance FaIr proved an
abun 1ant success.
CHAS. H. NELSON,
cHAS. A. MOODY, Committee
G. N. WEYMOUTH,)
no20 sn1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29

ONE OF the most cheering indications of
the times is that the Fall River Manufacture
efs Board OF Trade has voted to commence
tnelr mills on three-quarters time December
ISL 1t is further stated that If the times con-
Nnue to- improve as they have the past two
weeks, all the mills will be put on full time
INIT,
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29
MARRIED..

=, In this city, Nov. q, by Rev. Geo. W. Bicknel,
Portland.
In cape Elizabeth, Nov. 27, by Rev. A. Hillman,
Daviu "; RUNNER of Scarboro and Miss Alice A.
Stone OF Cape Elizabeth
In Ferry village, Cape Elizabeth, Nov. 26. by Rev.
b. Freeman, Geo Nj. Smith and Clara H. Ossood
both of Cape Elizabeth.
In Gray, Nov. q, by Rev. E. Bean. James G. Me-
Laughlin and Miss Mary Z. Penneil, both of Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29

IHE spanish news being largely made up
Oh tne conJectures of correspondents, the sit
ua''on as set forth by the dispatches may be
pronounced to be decidedly MIXED.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-29
CONSUMPTION CAN CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP.
sCHENCK's sEAWEED TONIC,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pul nonary
consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up the
liver stops the circulation of the blood hemorrhage
follows and in fact coggng the action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thlds of the cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the bow
els sometimes costive and sometimes loose tongue
coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling some lines
very restless, and at other times drOwsy the food
that is AIKEN lies heavily the stomach accompani
ed with acdity and belching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate from disordercd condition Of
the stomach torpid liver. Persons SO affected if
they take two heavy colds, and if the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped the lungs iyer and
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient is of his situation the lungs
are mass ofsores and liberated, and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach digests easy
nonrshes the SYSTEM and creates healthy circula-
ton OF the blood. When the bowels are costiye skin
shallow, and the patient is of bilious habit,
ScheDck's Mandrake Pills are required
These medicines prepared by DR.. j. H.
SCHENCk q son, theast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and tor sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., 3S Hanover street. Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf