davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

otfe red a reward OfS75, for the horse.
lie got him and paid The reward, but
he now offers $50 reward for the
arrest Of The thief. Dale Cor Wilson
is about 30 years Of age, ) feet %
inches in hight, weighs about 100
los, and has black hair and eyes; has
dark complexion, full face aud high
cheek bones; has large sore place,
bid on his head near the top, on
right side. Dale Cor Wilson, got on
the Ohio No. 1, GU Saturday evening
last at Huntingdon. Stop him.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

Post Master Foreman received
late Saturday, night, 10000 postal
cards, the first that have been receiv-
ed at this Office. Before Monday
noon nearly all Of them had been
gobbled up.-State Journal.
1t is very strange that villages
like Psrkers burg should be supplied
with postal cards, before Huntington.
However we suppose the small orders
are supplied first. Post Master
Brooks Is expecting his first 1000.
600 this week.-Hamington lHdCPend-
ext
The Independent has aSsaredly
uode a mistake: it certainly inteuded
TO say: Post Master Brooks is ex-
perting his Grst 100000, ! this week, "
-Stutc JoVrH1L
Post Muster Brooks, has received
his first iustalment, and had sold 24
600 of them before they arrived.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
kanaWha Valley Baptist AS
sOciatiOn.

The crowded condition Of our CO
umns prevents giving detailed az
count of the meeting Of this AssOci
citation.
The Kanswha Valley Association
is composed of churches whic h wer
formerly part of Teays' Valley AssOci
alton.
4 division was effected in April
1873, by vote of tue churches, and
the new body voted to meet With thu
Mount 0Ivet church on Friday be
fore the first Sunday in August.
The Mount Oiivet church wor-
ship in what is known as the Vens-
Die school house, on Veuable branch
two miles above Charleston, and
though 10 very sparsely settled
Deighborhoud the accommodations
were ample, except a good grove,
which nature does not gen orally pa!
in our hollows.
The annual sermon was preached
Friday morning. by Rev. A. NJ
Simms, Of CharleStoo. Text: Ephes-
iaps, 2:10
Rev c. j. Ripp.too WIS elected
Molera OF. William Keely, Clerk,
and W. K. McConiha Treasurer
The following ministers were pres
ent: Revs: T. Hawkins, K. Swia-
burn, l.. +. Peters, \. NJ. ST. ms,
B. Cade, VI a. Lively. c. j. Rip
petoo, j. Bal, L. W. Davis, j. b
Hardwlcke, jonathan Smith, a. T..
Dickinson, D. d., 7. Young, H.
Young, 4. j. Griffith AMI VI. Eli
son.
D. T. C. Farrow, the iudefatiga-
Ole Sunday school missionary, Was
also present.
The adoption IF a constitution vas
a matter ofleugthy discussion, as i
generally is before any body, but the
constitution reported by the com nit
tee was adopted Nithost amendment.
The second day was occupied by
reports and discussion of different
topics, namely, Pastoral Support,
Missions, Education, Finance and
Ten perauee, and lhe following reso.
iutiuu adopted;
Rcsojoed, That tbesKauawha Val
ley Association, representing over
| 800 B.ptisis, fully and heartily
endorse the present. "Probjbitory
Liquor Law" Of West Virgipia, and
we pray thati; msy BE- continued aad
enforced.
The Coa,smouih High School vas
particularly recOmmeUIod Ia the re
port on Education.
The usual standing committees and
corresponding messengers were ap-
polluted, and resolution Of thanks
offered for hospitality, &c.
Part Of the business was crowded
into the Sunday morning exercises
bat time VS. siscn fora thorough
discussion Of The report on Sunday
.o,hc.,l. a. tbn -,,as fr4tf' rt-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
FOR SALE.
A. B. WOODCOCK,
IKonder Of the u ORTIZ.

POCKET FoLIIJG LANTERN
Sent postpaid any where for only 50 cts
Just the hing, every body wants one.
yafe aud convenient, tie size # a cigar
case only, uufo.ds IL q twihkling. 1t car
be opened and expanded for use 10 e
second, aud closed With equal facility;
coutaius o place for extra candles AMI
matches. Fine, clear mica is used, thu-
reducing the weight Of the lantern to
that Of an ordinary cigar case. aud Civ
ing AL the advantages Of glass lantern
without the danger Of brcakage By rour n
usage, being Tins light Of weight, roust
in qlaliiy and compact IN size. II can be
carried in the poosc, without trouble.
Address, e. VI. GAHoSEB,
lG-3t ScouSror0 A1balmR.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of decree OF the Circnit
Court of Cahell County ~ the May
term 1913, rendered in the above en-
titled causes. will, ~ special commis-
siouer therein appointed, on
Saturday, August -, 1873,
Proceed to sell at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, on hr pr1mi'e', Inc follow
ing described real estate, viz: Lot No.
II. in the division Of lots laid of hy liar
vey, Penny acker s Holderby, Ia West
Huntington, on 4'h avenue,
TERMS OF SALE.-nue-tLird cash in
band. balance in Is and - months, taking
notes with gooi security and retaining
the legal title a. additional security, IN
I'll the purclas,'money is paid,
". II. HARVEY,
Special Commissioner.
July 10Th, 1873.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many case3
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and cfectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces n color which will
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. I
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & co.,
NASHUA, Nh.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
GRAYsnN.

The Iroutoo Joarnai says, "Ou
Saturday, evening, nine negroes
cooked a Pis ~,,h pca7, besns &c.
and rte it. By the same time on
sunday evening they gvre in their
coGins. (rhis Circumstance happe Il
Cd in part in JON, but it is not ali
tue, for ooc Of the negroes came to
Ilgurius tou, aud died on Moudsy
evening, Juuc 23d. lie MAS the
.ir,, case of what was said u DC
cholera ia darlington
The Eastern Kentucky Railroad
have iour hundred uyn a, wotk, AID
have employed a Puysicia who
visits all the iiua every day, and ut
tend, tocycry case Of sickness that
may arise.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due TO merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on.
" reliable and perfected prcpara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrouS and silken. Tho
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandrufT, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs it stimulates and nourishea
the hair-gIands. BY its use, tho
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands TO their normal vigor, and
will create n new growth, except in
extreme old age. IL il the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. 4. a. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, 1.-THE constituents arc
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
ccllent quality; and | consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold 6y all Dr1ggisis AMI DEALERS ia Mcdicin5.
prica Ono Dollar
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
Aiony the Ei;1r.
IGoHroN

IEOETON
From the Journal
Mrs. Margaret AEanS, 900 OF the
Old residents OF Irontan, died on
Tuesday 22i nit; aged 81 years.
Among the marriase Iico"ses issued
during July, wc.e t~O to runway
couples i'om huntington.
A brute at enc of tic Ironton
brick yards, took dog and threw
Il r.'ye into o"soi tsc Iurg'"G o'e"s
30 lieu 1'a'l ""1 NC '-'- - "'
: ''-'' '"'' "' "'N''' ~ "'' ,'''
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

oEoo and Mil, Huntington. v, Va
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
Bennington gn1cpraafat'
CHURCH CI2E.ToGZ.

r,.-~ rsr,eyrguAN. Avcurc between
,.'-.rF ftrH streets. Rev, i. %. McCl utucN.
...r. Services eytrv >siHat1. so l's A. N.,
r-.r Pm sabbath school 40 9 "a. ul.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Powder Magazine !
GOO kegs Of Powder in store Of al
Qualities.

Blasting andsporIing of different grades
for sale Mt fgctory prices, freight added.
This powder is OF the Hazard brand, in
secure packages ready for shipments. The
attention of contractors is invited.
Russell x MILLER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
Women as Druggists.

English pharmaceutical journals adj
vocate the natural adaptability of wom-
en- as dispensers or druggists" and
several fashion magazines have taken
up the idea, with fair prospect of sue
cess for its Inauguration. The Queen, q
popular organ of its aristocratic society
and fashion, says:
"rhe dispensing of medicine is an
occupation in which many women are
engaged, in country places frequently,
and, not seldom in towns, the wives or
daughters of medical men, or of pro-
fessional druggists, have been taught to
prepare the medicine in general use, and
have acted as very efficient assistants to
their relatives. In fact, in some cases,
the business of dispensing medicine has
been chiefly carried on by the women of
the family. Recently the dispensing of
drugs at st. AIary's Dispensary (now
\ the new hospital for wOmen) has been
entirely in the hands of the properly
trained women; and, indeed, the dis
pensary has been used as q kind of
school, in which other women have
been taught the art of dispensing. The
compounding of drugs requires no very
labOrious exertion. 1t necessitates care
ful attention, accuracy, neatness and
method; and the knowledge required is
not beyond the reach of women who
will apply themselves duly to the neces-
sary studies. In fact, the examina-
tions, such as that of the London Uni
versity, which women now pass, involve
attachments of a much more varied
kind than those required to become a
qualified dispensing druggist,
When fashion authorities thus point
out the way, there is hope that useful
ness and independence will become the
mode and that sentimental goOd-for-
nothingness will go out of fashion, when
the new regime is established. Truly
the advocates of Woman's Rights may
congratulate themselves that the good
seed which they have sown is bearing
such excellent blossoms, whose fruitiOn
will not disappoint their hope.-Toledo
Journal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

TEA IN JAPAN.-A recent English
Blue-book must be curiosity. 1t is all
about tea, with nine quaint engravings
by a Japanese artist, representing the
plant in all stages of its growth. Tea
has been grown in Japan for hundred
and fifty years, but until the recent
foreign demand but little attention
was paid to the plantations, and but
very slight enlargement took place.
The native demand was about station
ary, as was the population. An in
crease Of fifteen per cent. annually NAV
be counted upon for the next few years
at least. The best tea is produced in
Namashiro, q small province ninety
miles long by twenty-five broad. The
climate is mild-snOw seldom falling to
more than the depth of one inch-and
damp, and the soil good. Tea is planted
from the seeds, which are gathered in
autumn. The ground is prepared as for
vegetables. Holes about two feet IN
diameter are dug, and the seed placed
therein with guanO. The plant SHOWS
above the surface in fifty days; al the
end Of the. first year it is ABOUT Two
inches in height; at the end oi the SET
ond year nearly foot. IN the louIti
wear the leaves are first gathered, ana
the older the tree the better the cI1P'
Japanese tea is exported almost eAciu-
sively to this country,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
CHAPTER I.

Az UNWELCOME VISITOR
The agent OF Speddenis great cattle
ranch in Fresno county was paying
visit to a neighboring rancho of less
princely dimension, lying upon the bor-
ders Of the Spedden estate, and sand
wiched between it and the newly-sown
grain-felds bordering upon n tributary
Of the San Joaquin to the north and
east. Jack Miles, the visited, had never
been particularly friendly to Carl Shultz,
the visitor, albeit Shultz was q man of
some note in the county, by virtue first
Of the large property he represented, and
somewhat also on his own account as a
young man Of education and shrewd busi-
ness habits.
Perhaps it was the superior air which
education and knowledge insensibly
impart to a man, and which the
young German possessed in rather an
unusual degree, that provoked the an
tagonism of the Texan ranchero.
''He needn't put on none Of his frills
to me-" Miles was accustomed to say to
Judith, after each of Carl's visits. at
don't take such heap o. sense to look
after a couple o. hundred 'yacqueros' as
he calls 'em. calls 'em cattle herders" /"
And beautiful sixteen-year-old Judith
answered never a word, but kept quietly
at her work in the low, two-roomed
house which was her fathers mansion,
and in the "lofri of which was her
bedroom and library-the latter a pos
session entirely unknown to her father.
Not that Jack Miles was opposed to q
proper amount Of "edication;" on the
contrary, he was rather pleased, and
proud too, when Judith in her fourteenth
year learned to read Of stray Yankee,
whom her father had engaged as herds
man; and made such advancement that
in the course of a few months she could
read TO him the life Of Daniel Boone, to
whose family Miles boasted being re-
lated. Beyond being able to do this,
Miles saw no need of book-larnin'; u
and was almost as set against theschool-
master as he was against the telegraph
and railroad, seeing that the one usually
preceded and heralded the other. Hi.
family had been gradually moving on
Just in advance Of these innovations, fol
two or three generations; and he "wasn't
a-goin' ter have no telegraph near his
house, a carryin' Of the neighborhooc
news to all creation; nor no durnec
railroad, nuther, runnin' over and
stampedin' his cattle, like he'd heerr
tell on"
In spite Of his objections, however
Miles was forced to see a telegraph line
extend through his county, though not
near enough to endanger the family pri.
vacyi and had even become in a measure
reconciled to it, inasmuch as the poles
afforded convenient posts for his cattle
to rub themselves against. 1t gave him
q grim satisfaction, indeed, to observe
that these obnoxious poles, originally
sawn square, had been rubbed so much
and so long that they had been smoothly
rounded off to a height corresponding
with the height Of his cattle; and if he
did not understand the allusion wher
Carl Shultz said that ''if the stock bac
not squared the circle, they had circlec
the square," he laughed boisterousIy al
the same, for he understood the joke {,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

due, all of which Katie understood per-
fectly.
'If you bring Jude dulces she will
have to pay you for them, won't she?"
asked the child when the ceremony was
ended.
Judith suddenly disappeared within
the house, and Mr.. Shultz with hasty
addio, waved his hand to Katie and,
quickly mounting his horse, was gone;
while the child, seeing her father little
way of in the prairie, ran to meet him.
To be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
For the New Northwest
LITTLE MAUDE, THE ARTIST.
BY LEVY WILSON.

BY JENNY WILSON.
Near where 4 crystal, grass-fringed stream
Went singing 10 the river,
And lost in old Mlss0uri's sands
It's purity foreveE
Where naught had marrcd the beauty or
The forest, grand and olden,
There dwelt the little artist, Maude,
With curling hair, and golden,
And azure eyes, from whose clear depths
A beauteous soul was smiling;
Cheering her parents, aged and lone,
Their deepest griefs beguIllng.
She watched with Interest the doe
And young iawns at their gambols,
Nor feared the painted warriors that
She met in all her rambles.
And ofttimes when she weary grew
Wild viOlets decSed her pillow,
While DER her head waved gracefully
The green and golden willow.
Sparkling and darling in the breeze,
The forest leaves above her
Breathed evsr'a sweet welcome 10
Great Natures little lover.
Thus day by day her soul drank in
The beaVies OF creation,
And DER her fathers cottage walls
She gave TO them expression.
And strangers passing, wondered much
Why such a gifted maiden
In place SO lone and rude as This
Had so much beauty hidden.
But as she grew the pictures too
Within grew lovelier, stronger,
iii the rude sketches DER the walls
Reflected them no longer
Then little Maude grew weary OF
Her life Of idle dreaming,
And tears oft dinmed those gentle orbs,
With love and genius beaming.
What wondrous changes time hath wrought
Now, DER the rustic maiden
Many year has come and gone.
With clouds and sunbeams laden.
The cottage walls have fallen now;
80 have her sOrrows perished;
And living pictures grace the home
Where little Maude is cherished.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

Corn BREAD RUsK.-Take six cups
of corn-meal, four cupsful of wheat-flour,
two cupsful of molasses, two teaspoons
ful Of soda, and little salt; mix this
well together, knead it in dough, then
make two cakes Of it, and put it into
the tin or iron pans, to bake one hour,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
JUDITH MILES;


Entered, according 10 the Act OF Congress,
Ia the year 1875 by Mrs. F. F. Victor, in the
ONCE Ofthe Librarian OF Congress, at Washing
ton Clty.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 10, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship t,en ssdsw.ch, Evans. New Orleans-o MOL
lOIy 4 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

Steamship Zodiac, Rickerson Morehead City-MurSay,
Ferris b Go.
Steamship Bcnefactor, Jones, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Co.
Bark Como <AuS, Stark, COrk-slocovich Co.
Bark Sarah, Nichols. Montevideo-Walsh, Field 4
Way.
Bark Mary Pratt savin, Montcvideo-Brett, Son Co.
Brig Charlotte, Whitteniore Lisbon-hiller Hough'
ton -
Brig Morning Star (Br), Macomber, Cardenas-Cran'
DALI Bertaux Co.
Brig Lizzie virden, Beatty, Havana-Jamcs Ward
4 CO.
schr Gamecock (Br), Douglas Bahia-James Ward
Co. nv
schr Ocean Pearl, Blanchard, 81 Thonas-B Wen
berg.
schr sabao. Dyer Charleston, sC-simpson, Clapp a
Co
Hawkins.
schr M stockhsm, Cordery. decentralization a
Hawkina
gchr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Baltimore-W Baker
schr Urbana, Allen, Proyidence-lf w jackson 20
schr A + Baker, Robinson, New Haven-Rackett a
Bro -
sloop Competitor Hurley, New Haven-Rackett a
Bro.
steamer vineland, Bowen, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
SAILED.

bteamships Java, Egypt, and Nevada Liverpool; Trim
acria glasgow; Gen Sedgwick, New Orleans; Zodiac,
Morenead Cty NC barks Curacao, for Curacao; Rachel
naVana prigS Margarctha, Morgan Pill + Alice Turks
Sui 80 ~ ~ ~
From Quarantine, ship Tamerlane. for Glasgow.
Wind st sunset SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

6chr Fred Walton, Rlcn, New York for Boston.
echr Jessie Wilson, Connolly, New York for Boston
Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence.
steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for New London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

Cksu. Dee Ain port bark Pekin, Seymour, for Fail.
c1IIAo Jan Tin port ships Andrew Johnson, oBrlen,
and Albert Gal attn (Brl, drove, dss; Emerald Isle
Blowers, do; jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy do Reso
for Puget sound to load lumber Valparaiso Jas FISH
sackpoe and Col Adams (Brl Butler for do do barKs
c leighton, Seeking; Holmes ' oimes dIsg' N''A'
Sailed Jan IL, bark skddaw Obj, Borland, San Fran
DuScEsEss Feb 7-on Delta Groves, from Antwerp for
DovKn Fcb, .e-on, British America. Lockhart from
Antwerp for New York; Eldorado, Coledsc from Hull
DEAF, Feb 7-Arrved, Midlothian, johnson, New York
house, PSadeipSa for Ram S Yarmouth, Brown
Savannah for Bremen and both anchored A.
ExkourH, Feb 7-Arrived, Insulan, Moche'posI new
FtLxoyrn Feb e-ssilcd, Edward oBrien, oliver trom
on the Lizard Jan ~. Hercules Lincoln from London
F1Sa. Jan pt %SArHived Chill Mcleod Hamburg for
sailed I7th Marco Polo, Minssen, New York
GLASGOW, Feb ARRIVED, Europa (s Campbell, New
%sroA Feb s-Arrlyed, Theobad, Adams, New Orleans
GuANXpk, Jan 2l-In port ships General Shepley, Pat
Rule HALL Henry sanford, Dunphy; Columbia, Car
tsrs tolunbus Bethen; Pacific. blanchard; winona,
ssa S.;na ea and cores mSRsn Ads ali
ldg susno; barksJG Pendleton, Gilmore; Albna. vii.
s%s "nf s sass s %fn sdS sTsde o.a
ISIS OF Want Feb Ion the Wight Veteran, from Hull
Put into the Mohcrbank 7th, Hannibal Ncmann, from
New York for Rotterdam Argo, EkQuis from Baltimore
Arrivsd At Ryde 7u, zaurak Aaiholm, City Point for
iaUiaU. Dec SIN port ships y uersey Small, for
Bsai, Bailey, Tor Boston, Do Alice Graham sBr,, for
philadsiphia De- San Lacen, for San Francisco. do
Sailed previous pee barn: MaputeO On. for New
yorb' SSsthse Orb for Phladelphias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
CAN CONSUMPTION DE oUREDs

4
~, Can the scoqrge be removed ,,
few ys
nSw SaTse o Sy of ann Is terrible
which seems % Win nSd,rn and be-
It's increase has tean SO fearful in this Country that
% rfssSa &. as That
WE'D TSS6 asb Fills SYRUP SEA
s .Sa a By hrc
rangement OF the igesve and consequent want
being in ne Sns. VIZ,
Of I sn nm% IN opens o
passage the lungs the bronchial tubss and the
fSs spcts thSs yacant unite and become cavities
nd I s se u nf @ ana aa neSs TINS stopped
.Le aass mus stomach So and liver
Healthy blood to strengthen H ard nSarisS The body
and i s be- ons by BE 81 scuEsRs
% Tnsy hS 1$ nS ces
s s Ss T b sT s1 s s ss
and gives to ns n anS
can easily IT. and s sSSS cS and nS
It's benSacsi results in good digestion and Increasing
S:ssssa lung Of ss nesS,
whole frame and promotes * pectoraton. titus enabling
ee in and thereby enables hem 70
the s E8 T6S and % SGS
PILLS. with the food and thus reaches every part
ing u and nes up III c cs
ties and ulcers and makes the lungs sound strong
again
All exposure must be avoided. When the lupps Arc
diseased even slightly they are exceedingly senstiye
and repeated irritation will render Impossible In
patient exercise as much possible in where the
temperature is carefully kept at an even degree.
test of this method may easily be applied. Let the
patient be weighed, then take according to the drec-
uons-say half dozen SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
three bottles SCHENCKs sEAWEED TONIC and . boz
of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS; then be weighed
again the result will show an increased weight and
sequently an Improvement
surprising that was not discovered sooner but TO Dr.
j. H. sCHENCK Is due the credit OF having 1rst prac
tced these principles upon himself with complete
cess, and since then to many thousands OF others and
ton can be eured the sc9Irge csn be rem9yed solely
TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.
rrepareu ~ o. H. sCmENp Dh, sUn - corner
JoIN'F. HENRY, Wholesale Agent, Nos and sCol
lege place New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
BELOW.

hrg George Harris. from Cby pilot boat Moses
schr Kate Brigham, from Cadiz (by pilot boat Will