davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-23
WEBER PIANOS,

WEBER PIANOS,
Which are acknowledged to be superior to and
others In use for durability and great powers ny
sweetness of tone combined with delicacy Of touch
making them the most perfect Instruments made.
The subscriber having had twenty years experience
making and furnishing pianos. Is prepared to re-.
pair and refnish old pianos
Tuning done by one of the best tuners n Nov
York. ALI work warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianos
taken in exchange. Alordersleft at e. P. Williams
or through the office will receive prompt attention.
Any person purchasing piano through the un.
dersigned can rely getting piano that will last
made out of thoroughly seasoned material, from
fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them In New York, ct the same time do
not run the risk of getting poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-23

REFERENCES.
T. B. BUDD, AZ Morris avenue.
A. W. SMITH, cor. Cherry and Orchard streets.
t. Ii. SMITH, Roselle.
NJ. W. FALSEY, Broad street.
A. E. PARKHURST, Stiles street.
WILLIAM GASTON, Stiles street.
JAMES Fl. SAYRE, Morris avenue,
Rev DR.. s. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street.
DR.. p. II. GRIER, Railway avenue.
b. J. SPALDING, Washington avenue.
j. Y. BROKAW, East Grand street.
l.. CHESTNUTWOOD IA Elm street,
7. u. WHITE. 18 Elm f27v
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-23

BUILDING FELT. (No Tar used), for out
- sde work and inside, instead of plaster
Felt Carpetings, DC. Send two three-cent
FAY, Camden, N. j.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-23
Undertakers.

ana elegant design, and will be found equal
to any IN the state, and superior to any in the
| CITY. Extensive preparations have also been
made to preserve bodies in perfect and ma
tural state. Thanking the public for the lib
| eral patronage bestowed heretofore, the SUBJ
scriber respectfully selicits continuance OF
the same. 1y
GEORGE G. FORD,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
Warerooms
No. 20 EAST BROAD STREET. 1928
Hotels and Restaurants.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
No. 81 LIVINGSTON STREET.
Near First street.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Beard by the day. week or month.
Bar in the basement, well stocked with Win
Liquors, Cigars, etc. A. LEPPERT.
dc 1y
1'HE CASINO
No. IS EAST SCOTT PLACE,
NEAR ELzApKrH avenue.
Is NOW OPEN.
ANTON HESS, Proprietor.
As- Tie oommodious and wellappointed halls
en- the premises are open for rent to parties socie
ties and lodges. on moderate terms.
A ca n aot.ur.n& . urhfoh ,h ot.o pnxuo.h
ments will always be found. s18y
G EhhAN1A
BILLIARD, BEER, AND WINE SALOONS,
N. LINDENBERd. Proprietor.
Nos. 40 and As CLINTON STREET. near Firsi
Street, Elizabethport.
Three OF the latest improved Billiard Tables,
Shooting Gallery. Tivoh Tables, and other smuse-
mentB. d29 1y
A RoADE DINING ROOMS.
ENTRANCE, WEST GRAND STREET,
And from the Post Office.
JOHN MCCOY. Propricto,
JOHN z. WHITAKER. Superintendent.
Meals at all hours Of the day and night.
Billiard Saloon attached.
Bars we'll supplied with the choicest brands
liquors md segsrs.
IT. & bAHn~s
FRESH HOMEMADE LAGER,
Brewed in Elizabeth. from pure Malt ana Hops
BREWERY. 14e PEARL STREET,
NEARLY opposite Bridge street.) jay
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
At PINE STREET. ELIzABETHPoRT.
A. W. HALsEy, Proprieto
Alwayso on hand choice selection Of Alec, Wines
Liquors and segars. for family use or shipping
n22 1y
WILLIAM pLAss'
EATING HOUSE. AND
VINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
SO SCOTT PLACE. Opposite city market.
Meals at all hours So
CHERIDAN HOUSE,
CoRNEn OF BROAD STREET AND RAILWAY AVENUE.
CAPT. VIM. Il. GILL; Proprietor.
The House is hrst-class in every respect.
TERMS $50 PER DAY.
Reasonable accommodations made to perm,
| nent boarders, matt
HOTEL SCHWARTZ
No. 15s BROAD sTBEET.
Board by the Day or Week. s6
| A N0ID's
NATIONAL HALL AND SALOON.
SIMON ARNOLD, Proprietor.
Nos. IS and 81 First Street, Elizabethport.
Fine hall for balls. paroles. concerts. will bel
Unreasonable rates. n19
| CHARLES B. KEIMIG,
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
46 and 4s Elizabeth Avenue ally
|DELMosloo HOTEL
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
PATRICK TUITE. Proprietor
No. "a Elizabeth avenue.
schalk's Newark Lager. choice Cigars. Wines
| Ales, Liquors, &c. @9y
TnAHoNs HOTEL.
| ION the European plan,)
DINING AND BILLIARD SALOONS,
No. lO5 UNION STREET.
Open At all hours. Rooms by the day. week OF
month.
Choice Wines, Ales. Liquors. segars. 30. Cham
| pagne by the basket at Wholesale prices. jy1sy
|HUao HARTMANN
REFRES HMENT SALOON,
Corner First and Livingston streets.
Ales. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c. s2Sm
wv P. WARDS OYSTER HOUSE,
No. 1991 BROAD STREET,
Opposite the Arcade.
OYSTERS BY THE QUART, HUNDRED OR
| THOUSAND.
Stews prepared at short notice.
THoMAs KELLY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-23
Savings Institutions.

ELIzABETHTOWN
WINGS INSTITU TON.
No. 1867 BROAD STREET.
CHARTERED 1850.
Open Daily from 0 A. NJ. to p. NJ, and on
Saturday Evening, from to .. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from 6 to 8.
Six per cent. interest allowed on all deposits
from S. to $4,000.
OFFICERS
NJ. NJ. WOODRUFF, President,
ELIAS DARBY, Vice President.
N. W. HALsEY, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS
Benjamin Williamson, NJ. NJ. Woodruff,
Elias Darby, Joseph a. Davis,
William p. milford. David Mosqueron,
NJ. W. Halsey, John Mscklin,
Luther T. Hand DR.. j. 8. Crane,
William B. Tucker. George @. T. Seaman
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-23
New Advertisements.
CANyAssING BOOKS

CANyAsSING BOOKS
" Sent free for
PROF. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK
On Manhood, Womanhood and their M
tual Inter-relations Love, Its l avs, Power,
etc. Agents are selling from Is to Is copies
day, and we send a canvassing book free
to any book agent. Address, stating expe-
lience, etc, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

WnIsKEY Mill BROKEN up IN Bun.
LINoroN. MIR. Il. NJ. Sutton, Shelburn
St, was visited by Deputy Sheriff Wright
some weeks since, who uoder tho authori.
ty OF search warrant, Inspected his resi-.
dence from turret to foundation stone but
failed to ind anything Of AN alcoholic
character. The Citizens Committee
were not satisfied with this Improbable
expedition, being convinced that Mr..
Sutton was engaged 10 the unlawful traf.
fc in intoxicating drinks. and have there.
fore kept strict watch on his movements
Information came to them of such a char
actcr, Monday, that warrant was sworo
out against Mr.. Sutton, aud about half
past five a. m, Tuesday, Cou,tahle White
accompanied by Policeman Dole, made
raid on his premises. Before entering
they met Joseph McGiuus, carter, dris.
ing away and discovering in his wagon
two jugs OF the "ardent," took possession
of it on a warrant against McGiuuis. MI.
Sutton was ionnd iD his laboratory in the
cellar Of his house, busily engaged in
either packing or manufacturing liquor.
Upon seeing the officers, he at once emp
tied wash tub and another vessel con.
tanning the fluid. He is said TO have
been quite taken aback at the visit of the
officers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

THE NEW PLAN OF HOTEL RATES, In.
TRoDUcED BY TIE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
New YoRK.-A trip to New York not
many years ago was considered one Of
great expense, and, by the old method OF
travelling, one of much Inconvenience. OF
late years b9Eslys9r this haf shapGs Sa
nections, and the modern palatial hotel
have now succeeded. Rates OF travel
have long since cheapened, but reduc.
ton in hotel charges has been of more
recent date.
The most important innovation in no.
tel rates began with the opening of the
Grand Central Hotel on Broadway, New
York. The Grand Central was built IN.
der the direct supervision Of the proprie.
tor, Mr.. H. l.. Powers, who not only took
the first step in this matter, but with rare
foresight and business sagacitv, sparing
neither pains nor expense, in the perfec.
ton of his plans, has now the satisfaction
of hearing his magnificent house spoken
Of as not only the largest in Aperca, hut
one Of the finest in the world.
But ,even, the ushering in of this grand en-
terprise would have beenof less importance
had the fixing of new rates been Deglect-
ed Just here was shown the ultima
thule Of all business enterprises. that is,
TO give the best and most desirable for the
l. asst money. Instead OF charging more,
as would have been reasonably expected,
the prices were fixed at from one to two
dollars less per day than the cheapest
rooms at other first. class hotels in New
York. An elegant room, luxurious meals
at all hours of the day, the use of grand
farlor- elevator running continually from
one floor to another are some of the priv
ileges enjoyed by the guests of The Grand
Central at the very moderate price of SO.
to S4. per day, according TO location OF
room. Anything better than this, in the
way OF hotel management could hardly
be desired.-N. Y. Correspondence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Sat-
urday night fearful accident occurred
pear Lemont, on the Chicago and Alton
railroad, an incoming freight train col.
liding with the south bound expires pas
sepger train, almost entirely wrecking it,
killing six persons outright, and fearfuly
injuring some thirty.seven others, many
Of whom it is said will die. The cars
caught fire and numbers of the Injured
are burned badly, while others were
scalded by hot water from the locomotive
boilers.
The following list is furnished by the
officials:
Killed, John Witzler, engineer, belong.
ing to the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad
two 6remen belonging to the collidirg
trains, names unknown; Frank Bridges
apparently fireman; N. Divelbiss, Jr.
Of Springfield, III. d; Thos. Morton porter
in Anderson's Hotel; r. j. Brass, of the
firm Of Martin d Carleton, Blooming
scalded; l. A. Hamlin. Dwight, III,
scalded; John O'Keef, Akron, Ohio, and
James T. Doyle, scalded John Spears
and NJ. St. John, Chicago, scalded
The cause of the accident was criminal
recklessness of the conductor aud engineer
Of the coal train, whose duty it was tC
wait at Lemont until the passenger trair
passed, unless they had received orders tC
proceed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

RpooKsyfl.Lr, VI, Aug ID, 1873.
Mr.. Editor The doncsiic hearth Is
rho foundation or corner stone OF soele'y'
The lessons and examples taught aud seen
there exert a powerful influence for good
or evil, very difficult to eradicate 10 after
life. Such are the susceptibiIiiics Of the
Young that early impressions are lasting,
and 20 keen is the scrutiny OF their OBJ.
soryations that the most trivial derelic'
lions do moi rass uLbo,iecd, Tut arc I'M
mcdiately seized SIS pu,,utal license fol
youthful dcprovity ard leads them to
weave l. to The fabric Of their education
improper threads, that will eventually
exhibit detormities in their character and
habits. Very many do not seem to re.
alizc the sacred import of the marriage
vow, but all unite IN chorus Of ceusurc'
if it is criuinally forioited,' which is cor
rect. The vow taken before God ano
man is so comprehensive in its nature a
to call for the utuost vigilance to avoid
Infringement
So long as ho1e is endurable, just &c
long should the mantle OF seclusion and
sccrcsy be thrown over domestic troubles
to shield them rom dissecsion, and every
precautioD be tskep to smooth the fires o.
dissention by excluding the tanning
breath Of the blsybody. Men or womer
who, to enlist sympathy from an intimate
friend or neiglbor, relate their own fam
lily secrets, arc unwisc, and compromis'
themselves urd their scli-iuterest anC
happiness, aud lower themselves in thu
scale of being aud in the estimation o
those in whom they so ioolishly coniijc
Such folly affords rarc treat for the un
feeling that iniest every community an'
feast upon the impcricctlons of Others
What We cannot retain ourselves we mus
not expect others to keep. Serious fam
lily broils usually implcaic more tina
one party. More anon. OBSERVER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

Ertract from a letter, from, Mrs. j. C..
Aldrich, Wausean, Fulton Co., q. " r.
p. Hall q Co., Gentlemen.-Please send
me one dozen bottles Of your Siciian Hair
Remover. Our bald and gray do not
want to be out. My mother is living
recommendation Of the results from the
use of the Remover. Being almost sew
enty years old, and having worn a wig
over thirty years, it seems miracle to
those who have known her SO long so bald,
and what little hair she had being perfect.
ly white now her wig thrown aside, her
hair grown out, aud smooth glossy
brown as in girlhood. Hoping you may
long continue to pour blessings on the heads
Of the afflicted, | remain, yours truly"
Such evidence, with the endorsement,
of great chemists of New England, Dr.
A. A. Hayes and S. Dana Hayes, should
satisfy any one which. of'hn nrararation'
produce the best results
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

THE PRESIDENTIAL EXCURSION. Presi-
dent Grant and suit, accompanied by Gov.
ernor Perham and Massrs. Hamln. Nor
rill and Blaine, arrived at Portland. at
IL 80; Friday afternoon, by special train
which was run direct to the railroad
wharf. The party Immediately embark
ed on the United States revenue stca mer
McCulloch, and proceeded to Mount
Desert. Notwithstanding the rain, sever.
al hundred people gathered on the wharf
and heartily cheered the president. A
salute was fired on the McCullocb imme.
diately after she left the wharf AT
Bath, where the train made a brief stop
n large crowd assembled, to whom the
President was introduced by Mayor Rice,
and bowed his thanks. The president
declines the invitation Of Governor Straw
OF New Hampshire to visit the Isle Of
Shoals, on account OF previous engage
ments. He will probably go to Mt
Washington on Tuesday and leave ior
burlington, VT, on Tuesday evening oil
Wednesday morning
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
The Investigating Committee on Ii

The Investigating Committee on the
Vienna Exposition management, have
sent to the State department full re.
port. The correspondence between the
State department, Minister Jay, aud the
implicated commissioners is treated 10 de-
tail with the testimony Of witnesses. all
the details Of which have been published.
In conclusion the special commission find
az the result Of their investigation, that
the commission to Vienna has been man.
aged corruptly, and for personal purposes,
to the great detriment of the American
department, and in violation of American
honor, and that such corrupt management
has not only lost to the country an op.
portunity of exhibiting the industry and
culture of the republic, in their fair pro.
portions, to the most intelligent represen.
tatives of all nations in a manner condu-
Give to our national prestige ard our com
mercial prosperity, but that it has sub.
jected US to national humiliation at Wen.
ma and throughout the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

George N. Sanders died suddenly in
New York last Tuesday of heart disease
He was born in Lexington, KY, in 1912.
His introduction into political life was
the organization Of the first mass meeting
in favor Of the annexation of Texas. He
was Consul at London under President
Buchanan. His sympathies and efforts
all through him and the late Horace
Greeley that the famous peace negotia.
tons were attempted at Niagara, into
which Mr.. Lincoln declined to be drawn.
His most disreputable act was in conuec.
tion with the st. Adams raid. Since then
Mr.. Sanders has taken no active part 10
public life. He retained many personal
friends among political enemies from hi,
generous and social disposition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

A HoUsr Burr n DAY The u, VS.
miners of l.incnstcr. Pa. publish au ae'
count OF the building OF brick dwelling
hou.e ip that city ia t,u aud hall hours,
the materials bavug been prepared anu
collected Oh the site previous 10 'ne Gun
mencemept. The house is twenty iee'
5y thirty on the ground floor, two stor'e'
in height, end contains eight rooms
There were ia all upward of enc hundred
workmcp Employed The cellar jounda'
ton was already laid. and at precisely
six O'Clock Friday morning the men went
to work. The Ezaminer thus describes
the labor:
Mr.. j. r. Reading, photographer, was
present. with his apparatus ana LOOK
views every fifteen minutes OF the ouiid
ing aud the workmen while in motion
which, of course, produced some ridicu
lous picturcs-meD, white and colored
in almost every position, are to be seet
represepted. At s o'clock a. m tn,
structure was advanced to the height o.
one story, with two Aoors-ground anc
secondhand, partitions in, and latheo
and partly plastered, doors hung stair
ways up, and view taken with the doc
tor in the midst of his workmen. The
scene is busy and comic one he brick
layers erecting scaffolding for the SECOND
story. 10 o'clock a. M, view taken o
: western front Of Prince street secont
story brickwork two-thrds up, with car
pcnters ready to lay floor, and plasterer
> commence lathing western front painted
and brick penciled off first story, ant
+, masons run short of brick, and then som
! delay in consequence,but it was remedie'
in short time IL o'clock q. m, tn
= bricklayers are up to square OF ceiling 10
third floor, with corners raised TO tn
3. roofing Timers waiting The process
. of white. coating is now about complete
f in the first story. 11:17 a. M, first raj
G ter for the roof laid. AT 11'21 the las
4 brick was placed upon the chimneys, an
}. the bricklayers are done. Roof seattle
j. and timers begin TO lay roofing. 1915
n scaffolding all removed from buildin.
j. 2:30 p. m. sash in windows of first stor
and painters finished up; wash-board
down and rubbish cleaned away, At III
writing the timers are leaving the built
ing; roofing and spouting completed
: Plasterers still at work in the sccou
o story. The building has been insured
D. and in the course of few hours will |
;, ready for tenant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
Mr.. Henry Bergh's report of the on

Mr. Henry Bergh's report of the op-
erations Of the Society for the Prevention
of cruelty to Animals during the past
year shows evidence of the steady growth
Of this human enterprise. The New ork
Society investigated upward of one thous-
and cases Of cruelty last year. relieved
seven hundred and fifty disabled horses,
employed its ambulances for the removal
Of two hundred and fifty sick animals,
merciiully disposed CT more than eight
hundred horses unfit for further use and
since 1866 it has investigated five thous.
aud cases, and prosecuted two thousand
and ninety-iour. But this is not all the
work that has been accomplished within
seven years. The example set by Mr..
Bergh's Society has been emulatcd in all
parts Of the country, and there are now
forty'six local organizations in twenty. FIVE
States and territories, besides three in
Canada, and ten Albany. Buffalo, Fish.
kill, Poughkeepsie, Sing Sing, Kingston,
Auburn and Flushing, which later are
auxiliary to the parent Society in New
York. MIR. Bergh's persistence in his
undertaking in the face of his obloquy
and determined opposition, has produced
most creditable result
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

A gang Of men are at work raising the
hull Of the old ship Confidence, thu British
flag ship at the battle of Plattsburgh.
Many cnriosities are found in il; for
instance, twenty-four pound ball deeply
imbedded in the supporting timbers, and
not few copper spikes. Tho Yanks
handled her without gloves at Plattsburgh
and now they place a can of powder
under her stern, and give her shock that
makes the splinters fy, and the boys like
the fun as well as they did sixty years ago,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

STAGE ACCIDENT A sad accident oc.
cured in Bethlehem, n. H., last week.
As one Of the morning stages from the
Crawford to the Profile House, driven 10y
Jerry johnson, an old and careful driver
was going down the Whitcomb hill, two
miles from the Sinclair House. a pole
strap broke, and the team Of six horses
became uumanageable and ran, up,ettipg
the coach, which had full load of passen.
gers aud baggage. j. Il. ID. Reeves of
Baltimore, aged fourteen, was instantly
killed A. s. Butler, banker. from Ale.
gan, Mich, was fatally injured and has
since died.
Tho following persons were Injured
some Of them supposed to be fatally; A.
NJ. Rand Miss Reeves of Phenixvile
Penn; Chauucey G. Harrington oil
Worcester, Mass. Austin G. Fox and
Miss Fox, 45 West Thirty.Third street
New York, severely, aud +. S, Fox
slightly Miss Emma Kennedy of Indian.
apolls, slightly; Nj. Culbertson and
daughter OF Ironton, Ohio, slightly Mrs
Lacroix Of lrontou, arm broken aud
slightly injured in the head. Two or
three others were slightly hurt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

Victor Hugo recently addressed an
eloquent letter to the Duke dc Broglie
in which he urged the release Of Henri
Rocheiort on account of his literary emf
hence. The Duke has replied, declining
to interfere with the course OF justice
and remarking that the intellectual abili'
ty of offender only serves to iDcreafe hi
responsibility.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

The Grand Union Hotel 1T Saratoga
Springs, which is owned by Alexander t.
Stewart, is the largest in the world. 1t
has a street frontage Of 400 feet, one
mile of piazzas, two miles of halls, IL
acres of carpeting, S24 rooms. and the
dining room will seat 1900 people,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19

Blessed are they who seek relief from
" Liver Complaint" Biliousncss," Bad
Blood, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions
Rough Skin, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, ond
Scroiulous diseases by the use of DR.
Plcrce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medca
Discovery, Tor they shall be happy it
knowing that the cure is complete. Sole
by Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-19
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
q ~ "A ~ \

SCHENCh'S SEA w ED IONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are tho only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death OF the patient. 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation of the blood
hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, blocking tie
action OF the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the CAUSES
Of two-thirds of the cases OF consumption. Many
are now complaining with Gull pain in tho side,
the bowels sometimes cOstive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade,
feeling sometimes very restless and ut o'her times
drowsy; the food that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching
OF wind. These symptoms usually originate from
d, disurdered condition of the stomach or torpid
liyor. Persons 30 aieeted, ifthey take one OF two
heavy culds, and the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped, thu lungs, liver and stomach
cog. aud remain torpid aud inactive. and before
the patient is aware OF his situation, the lungs are
a ma OF sores, and liberated, and death is the
Inevitable result
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain any opium, nor anything
calculated to check n cough suddenly.
Schencks Seaweed tonic dissolyes the food, mix
es with the gastric juice Of the stomach, digests
easily nourlshes the system and creates heal
thy circulation of the blood When the bowels
are costive, skin sallow, aud the patient is Of
bilious habit, sehenek's Mandrake Pills arc re-
qured.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j. II,
SCiIENCK 4 son, Northeast corner OF sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn and for sale by
GEO. Z. GOODWIN 4 CO., IS Hanover street,
Boston. John I Henry, College place, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For sic by Druggists generally. 2i;tc