davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08

As most farmers keep more or less poul-
try, and generally keep them in their barns
or other buildings, not knowing how to erect
good practical hennery, would ask If the
editor or some of the readers of the FARMER
who know how one ought 10 be built (for
about 100 to 200 hens) will tell I" us ignorant
ones" how. They will much obige reader
of the FARMER and probably instruct not II
few in one of the most paying attachments
to the farm. A. II. P.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08

In answer to Mr.. Kings inquiry about
scab in sheep would say that have found
the following sure cure. Steep equal guam
titles OF poke-root and tobacco. and to the
tea add quantity OF sulphur. Place this in
hogshead, and after shearing dip each
sheep in the solution. twill not only cure
sclb but will kill every tick on the animal.
Have platform slanting into the hogshead
on which TO stand the sheep to drain few
minutes aitor dipping, To prevent waste Of the
liquid. SUBSCRIBER
In answer to the inquiry Of IL. Z. King |
would say that thirty or forty years ago what
WAS known as scsb was the prevailing dis
ease among Spanish Merino sheep. To such
degree did 1t rage that often in the winter
and early spring the sheep would lose hall
their fleece. But for several years this dis.
ease has not prevailed, though 1t is now max.
ing Its appearance in some localities again
Sulphur fed with salt is good preventive
but a sure remedy is to dip the sheep in 9
strong decoction Of tobacco. II would not be
advisable to do it in cold weather with a
heavy fleece on. The disease may be check
ed by applying the liquid to the parts affected
until the sheep are shorn, and then thorough
treatment will finish the scab. E. w. b.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
For tho vERMeNr FARnER.
COATICOOk VILLAGE, p. Q.

East 50. Johnsbury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
DALLAS, April l, 1874.

DALLAS, April l, 1874.
To the Editor OF the Dallas Herald:
We are surprised to learn that GER
tain aldermen absent themselves from
theimeetings of the city council, maxi
ing it impossible to obtain a quorum
for the transaction of business. GI0I
There are matters before the council
which demand immediate attention.
The citizens have raised the necessary
funds TO build some of the cisterns
needed rs protection against fire, aud
only await the action of the council to
commence their construction.
The lesson taught on the oath ultimo
should be remembered by them. With
out a supply Of water, our town Is at the
mercy OF every vagabond, and there ia
not a few of them in the city, who
must starve or steal, and who would
burn q town for chance to plumber.
There are many other matters of
perhaps, equal Importance, that the
present city council must attend To, or
leave shameful record. Their time
for action IL short. Let there be inn
mediate and harmonious action for the
benefit Of the city and their own
Credit bU. lssfoK CITIZEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

I An advertisement OF medicine, however
candid and conscientious II may be-, does not
always carry conviction win II, The public
know 10 their sosroV that The boastfni
claims nul firth IN behal fofihe many so.cnll-
ed relnedi's are literally "a deluslon and n
gnaro," Probably the best use, therefore,
hat can be- made of the space devoted 10
this notice OF Hoslotter's stomach Bitter is
70 Invite those who read II 10 inquire Of the
parties that have tested the curative and
preventive properties Of tbs article what
they think ~ II, We earnestly request nll
doubton IA ascertain from such " their
fEionds and ncighbors as have taken this
STANDARD tonic and Alternative ~ q protection
agninst Inniarious diseases, or on o cure for
indigestion, liver complaint, constipation,
rheunintbm, nervous debility, headache,
low spirits. ianguor, biliouSness, ETC., what
I'astetter's Bitlers has done for them. There
IL no testimony 80 trustworthy M that which
IN the result OF personal experience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

Thp Rusk Observer contains an able
editorial against county division. This
reckless lplrit OF hatchery ie rampant
over tho state and 10 but an outcrop-
Ing Of lid ninila underlying tile sur
face OF hupianltyln these days, which
seems nnIs DESTROYS Of disorder and
COnflainn.N ~
We want 10 500 this wanton dls-
meinberment Of counties and desiruc-
iion VI county seats stopped We are
sick aud tired Of heating every cross
roads politician, who happens io own
an acre or 10 of land near yome cross
road ,loggery, rlamOrlng 70 the leglsla-
tprc fQrsl county 20 he carved out %
The constitutional limitsof old c0untloA
Just 10 crafty him, and enhance the
value Of his property by emitting his
cr0ss-r0nds Ia court house, which the
state IN all probability will be called
On TO help build,-t Benton Monitor
We cordially endorse the Views of
the Rusk Observer and Denton M0ni-
tor. This spirit Of local dlslnlcgrnilon
should he resisted. II entails heavy
burdens upon small communities,
multiplles offices and has no cores
ponddg advantage WTW ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
YELLcw.cIrrzEssoF TIE CITY az

tY.,t,. l.o,, oI.aa,, o. ,l,o ,,,,,,ino,
'"n .' .o," I 49, o.. $50 80
~. ''p ,,,. s',,,,,' 80 -. ,,.'..., 49,.
80 49, $500 g.
$50 p sl',, - ..'. 49,. Ia',,, ',''
al, ~. ,,.'t,i,, 80
...s'sa,s,n., a,o.o a., 49, ,oo,oa vu,
NsYYi,N,NIy - 80, ,aH.T, A.,
e ', w ,,'' s',1,' ,' w ~"
po ,''u "o'D''', 80 80 '.ua.',.
ir'pp's "'N"n,F 80 ~ p y,
Ps,','''. IVY ~,
49, ~ So mr y ,wtTn ~ ~,
W.. W W. e'""'"e wy w." ~ I
Will ."SIlnT vnNlp, .',.
''',,'' w. W., 49, e rayp o,," "'a. w,
49,, XII ,g'ts ~, 4 ~ y, ! ~ In n.y.. a.,
80 vs., wv, 49,, ,.,,,,a,
Wv ~ -" 49, - . ,I ~ .,,,,,''aI
" "n p''''e"' ''e"'" WIVES, " n"m =,
?,,,,'''''0' ''e' N ,'o 49, '',.'',
~" ', ""'.' , "V fra,,a'. y. ao,,oot,ma
e" ", y, ~, ,,,,,, -, ,,saa.,,
W. Wv" .N,9 W." ~ '',,
" WV? y" Wv IVY WIZ
Wv ' wv. 49, ,',,'. '' ,.,',:
w III, n,S" ''Sa,'Y 49,, Wy ,'a,,o,,
""' So, 80 ~" ..'''''.,,n Vs., rr o.. n,"n,,
~ ~, " u. :, " W. " ',,.,' , =. w. ,.n,
Nh 's''Ty' rT
| Nuih an tl"iN"''he w WIZ wy iV' wy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
A Regal KISSING match.

o The London Times, In giving an ac-
duchess of Edinburgh at Windsor,
says: 66k tE8
While the cheers were still echoing
through the station, her majesty steps
from the waitingroom to the platform.
Close behind her stand the prince aud
princess Of Wales, Prince and Princess
Christian, Princess Louise, Princess
Beatrice, Prince Leopold, the duke of
Cambridge, aud the two eldest. boys of
the prince of Wales. The train is skill
fully driven, so that the door of the
chief saloon carriage comes to a stop
opposite the door OF the royal waiting
room. 1t has hardly halted before the
the duke of Edinburg jumps hurriedly
out, embraces his mother, and turns to
assist his young wifes No sooner has
the grand duchess set foot ON the plat
form than glad smile lights up the
features of the queelL who advances to
meet her, takes her In both arms be-
fore she can make any formal greeting
and kisses her repeatedly on both
cheeks with the. swarinest affection.
Perhaps one ought not to note too
curiously the little incidents OF
such q meeting. hut all ENGLAND
will be glad to hear Of this true moth.
erly Welcome given 70 tle Young stran.
ger.who comes among Us as atiaughter.
of EnglaudA On her side, the grand
duchess returned the embrace with
equal warmth, and In that moment
must have felt instincbyely, that In her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

NraHr' l'eroret last Approximations
were fsltofsaa lr9fL ,bltatle, inighh,
though cold, was windy and cloudy
aud mo ifsost uealhe9 Yesterday conJ
tinued cold and windy, with struggle
betweepoe lapds' AMI Sqnshlpevi Az
this writing we cannst say whether
there was frost last night or not. Veg
etati6nisAspieiiildlys advanced, crops
most cheering,and, ifanQ'hlight comes
from white Jack, a'every1 prospect is
bright for a teeming harvest. y, Z SaSK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02


INsHIs card, as. published in yester-
days HERALD, our. friend Captain w.
NJ. Johiisorunwittingly fails into sew
eral errors of faetabouto our streets,
which do Injustice To- other parties.
Twoysars Ago theseI was much more
ground for manyof Measurements than
noysashelwillaear w proper1nQuiry,
but y considerable portion Of tile mat
terssacon,plained of byhim were cor
rected in whole or in part. In one or
two cases named by him, where the
inference ~ould'be prejudicial to prop
erty holders, we happen to know that.
the very'oppdsite issthe4 truth, aud es-,
pecially so in regard to the street on
which the captain Sdomicillates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WEure authorized ana requested TO an
nounco
for the Office Of city engineer at the ensuing
election,
We are authorized and requested 10 AN
nuunca
Fl BEN. LONG
asa candidate for the ONCE of Mayor of the
city of Dallas,
For Treasurer.
Wcnrc authorized ana requested 10 an
nUunce
HENRY BOLL
as candidate for Treasurer OF the city of
Dallas, At the election In April next.
Assessor and Collector.
We are authorized ana requested to an.
4. j. KEETON.
as candidate for Asssessor and Collector of
me city oil Dallas. AZ the election, April TIN
next 'NM
We are authorized and requested to an.
nOunCe
VI. THEyENET,
as candidate for Assessor and Collector OF
the city of Dallas, NJ the ensuing corporation
election in April next.
Alderman.
We are authorized and requested to nm
nounce
=. L.. wILLEMET,
~ q candidate for Alderman of the first
ward, at tho ensuing election, April eth
prOximo.
Having TO some extent Improved the
streets OF our great city OF Dallas. would
now like 10 walk upon them clothed with
the honors of m Alderman. hereby de-
clare myself an independent candidate for
the. Office OF Alderman OF the First ward,
PAT O'DONNELL.
For Marshal.
We are authorized and requested to an
hoeheo3 #tlgyHfW AfflVBE4
1T. IGLEHART -
~ an independents candidate for the office OF
City Marshal " The election in April next
We arc authorized aud requested to an
nounce
Itt HIRAM II. BOALEs, ~r5
As n candidate for Marshal of the, city Of
Dallas, ut the city election In April next.
To the voters OF Dallas clty--Havlng here
toiore been hOnored with your sutfrages,
again announce myself az an independent
candidate for marshal OF the city of Dallas.
.NT U.&ftN THOMAS FLYNN.
To the voters of the city of Dallss--Belley-
Ing that all offices which are not Of q parti-
zan character should be filed by the untram-
mailed voice of the people, and that conven-
tl0ns are not fairly expressive of the peoples
choice, hut the plaything OF inscriptions
tricksters, who by bargain anu intrigue con-
troll them against the VIII OF the majority,
therefore announce myself AZ AN independ-
ant candidate for the Office OF city marshal
ut the ensuing election.
GEORGE b. HOLLAND. JR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

II was thor turn now 30 salute the
grand duchess. Prince Leopold took
the like privilege, and then the grand
duchess, stopping down, gave hearty
embrace 70 her hnsbnndH nephews,
Prince Albert Victor and Prince
George, who held NJ their checks 10 bt
kissed with chlldlll,e wollder and
simplicity. Other greetings being exc
changed with other members Of the
royal family, the royal cortege, with.
ont much loss OF time, was mhrshaled
for the return To the castle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

dam, for there are decent aud honest
nitn enough now IN the country, WITH
The peaceful puw'ef ONCE tberpdloai
mili,aryrhlv wa4 eruslled) W. managc
tehalrAlpf the country hdepend'
entity ofllcir litcs, threats coDrplgpcleA
aud stale ISLANDERS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
HYDROPHOBIA.

IN This fearful malady is still prevalent
IN different parts ofthe country. Three
persons in our neighboring county of
Wood have lately died ffightful deaths
from the bites of mad dogs. Several
other deaths have occurred In different
counties-one from the bite Of favor
lite lap dog. We are serious in calling
the attention Of our city authorities
and the citizens generally to this sub
ject, Dallas, is overrun withaosurplus
of dogs at this time, and in, several
families dogssare kept which habitual-
ly annoy persons passing the street.
a day or two Since we saw one make
several attempts to bite the leg of
horse ridden by gentleman in the
middle of the street. 1t Is better to
kiH every dog IN the town than have
one fhumap being die Of Hy,lrophobia.
Parents shpuldbe exceedingly careful
of tbeirchiidren while this state Of az.
fairs continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

We HAVE before usa copy Of the
weekly Texas Star, new paper pub
lished at Houston by the Texas Star
publishing company. Samuel w.
Small, editor aud manager; John Kir-
ticks, associate 'odItor usnd heasarer,
and John X, Hogan ERyevdene The
Star Is q Sunday paper and has no poll
iicu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

Mr.. Roor, m old citizen, has boon
recommended by five of the Texas
members Of congress M postmaster at
Galveston, In place of Clark. 1.-The
president has agreed to suspend the
nominatlpn ofAA b SHall, uptillthe
charges against him are Investigated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

EWsEarsgatided toInqh the return
to Dallas, for permanent residence, Of
Captain w, s. J.Adams, Who WAS one
of the delegates from Dallas county to
the secession convention Or 1861, ana
was the youngest, member ofthatybody
Of one hundred and eighty-seveh mem
berslsHe'l enteredl rlleo larmy at tie
commencement of the war, served un-
til Its close, and then remained east of
the Mississippi. Now, after thirteen
YEAR, abseIice, HE returns tonake his
hoine'iif Daiias, and Is welcomed by
many old friends. ,.ss-qs. ,sg3 ll.sli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
~ = -
THE Sky BRIGHTENs.

Although the 3lst ofMarch in Dallas
rushed by with a cold wind, It was
mild and Heaven blessed I'M Austin,
thusly:
< Governor Coke Nominated and the
senate confirmed as ,fpllovs,msq
Hon. r. s. Walker, judge of the
ehereBeeI district, vice Priest, remov-
--seqfQ X a. ,HHIWa .K
General Matt d. Ector, Zone legged
'soldier) judge of the Marshall district,
vice lfhvrnton, resigned.
A. .. Broaddus, judge of the Wash
.tIpEtgp ffrirt sreo reas;r esisned0
F9u good lawyers, good men and
honored citizens. ''The people rejoice
Iasthpse Swho;have sbeen relieved OF a
s curse 70 IN our hearts We endorse each
appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
no THE DEMOCRATS Ann C0NsEE,
NATIVES or DALLAS,
A few sober words we wlsh 70 say

A few sober words we wish 10 say u
Hllpersons IN Dallps, who are honestly
Opposed 10 the iqleo( the radical parry,
rs heretofore illustrated In this state
II Il true, the radical party Of tho state
was completely oyerthrown nj the last
peoembor olectipn. Bnt ~ isnlsontr,Ie
That the1eaders mat party have al''
piled to congress by petition, aud sent
on n delegation 10 Washington, tourge'
the overthrow of our state government
and the placing Of Texas again under
military rule, with Judges ana other
onicers 10 be again appointed oyer ~,
"a be Of cpulfe, followed by he reor'
! gahiaationof the deteAted statepollee,
Ianothefswsfm Of registrars, n reform
TO the radical school system, u revival
Of despotic powers In I hands OF an
l,pppeiated governor, and all1the im-
Ilpiolls,nl easuroa and terrorism through
which we passed under the admlnis-
tratlon of Davis. These are solemn
facts. VIII men Of sense, who have
any sclfrespect and love of free gov
eminent, overlook them and vote for
men for city officers who upheld nn'l
acted wltlfthat party ~ long asst was
in powerTmep who belonged 10 tRe
loyal league aud plotted schemes
against our liberties, while honest
meniwere illthe gallof bitterness and
denied the rights of lreemen
.Be5iot. deaelyedlby ilIeit and libel
lous circulars from unknown sources.
Democracy has no secrets, but meets
with open doors and addresses itself IL
the reason Of intelligent men. Mcn
who sat IN council for years with the
'lsecret loyal leagbe-who upheld Gov;
1 erlior Davis in his war onthe righiscl
the people, in his suspending the civil
courts, and ordering citizens to to- tried
Tor their liYes, IN times Of peace, by
drum head court martials sus.
1IJmned and defended the Infamous
state police, and who smiled to see
white ireemcn go to the, polls through
files of armed police often. negrocs--
such men inay print theh filthy false.
hoods against good citizens til dooms-
day, but no man who, loves truth,
justice or liberty VIII have any other
feeling forthem than that ofsoyercign
~ ,MS,St ~ AT WI II w n wv
contempt.
X Our candidates, In the main, arc
men who have been tried in thc, fiery
:. furnace Of tribnlation and found trust
AYortly,s and lall.ofRthem are good and
true citizens, identified, with The ia
! terests OF our town and country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

SEE the manly oafd1of t'eheiaL- cab-'
ell, who speaks directly TO the point,
as a plain, honest man should do,
without STOPPING to notice the loyal
League ISLANDERS uttered against him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

The cry Of stop tibet, y comes In
well In the form of bastard handbills
from radicals. The man WHO thought.
it right for the state police, under the
thieying understanding adjutant gem
eral, Davidson, to rob Colonel Gath
ings. s'of athreeO tthousandi dollars-to
murder poor Jack Mitchell, of Ellis, In
his own house, in the Presence of his
young Arides elm the dead heurs ofnight
-vho endorsed ihe Gold blooded naIrI
def@A phs~hite,s by negro polieein
Groesbeck-who smiled with wolfish
pleasure vhet GsneraT Rafps ssas
brought before the bureau thief Hor.
ton, at midnight in Dallas, and Who
stood by slb suehSra HcaE iliq,iities IA
the days ". Of radical power, and thspeo.i
pies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a man il In
his legitimate vocation sin issuins cir.
culars to villify the democratic party of
Dallas. Hls csy u rings and fai DHI,f
influence Is about as truthful as yasMc.
Kay's published charge that the aelao-,
craSs 20 fife ID TIE negro school house house
and placeIokworahipinDallas. SOLAR
as We are concerned, we loathe pudsis-,
spise all such moral assas ins. The
day lw paseed.y Zen 10Y sail sl'm nun
s4hda ofsSskfb soidisfs o. Police 10 q
arrest, broybeat aud outrage. white
men, bat they, can still iilicitly show
their true soolers. Let them gnaw a
die or FEE to the mountains Of Hepsi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

THEpeople of theeountry cafmto
have deep interest Iii the rssultof
our city electionS They Say that, If
General Cabell is elected mayor, they
have no fear of being seized upon and
ilned, whaf they CON to town fol do
ingas theS always aid till MI, long
becamie mayor With their Horses and
wagons. They think they are able to
judge whether it is necessary to take
their horses eutof the wagons Or not,
and are not fools enough to risk their
own property with wild animals. Ladies
from The country think 1t NO crime to
dismount and hitch their horses in the
edge Of the streets in front OF stores.
They ala in 10 Kentucky, Tennessee,
Illinois apdwhereyer they came from,o
and were never fined for, it till Mr.,
Long became mayor az Dallas. They
sayssspld Tige'is won't trent them that
wavdie bHA sgasHgshi ,TEstIsdR ,aafgasb 4
y.Hs bsaa ,~arsisib n gguIl a0i1aiUo g..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

rksHH rIfss
Bfps "A ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

WI ,RAaH AHT NJ MOON aLANAe
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-12

producers, but nothing in which we cannot
already compete with Canadians in their own
market. The treaty, if one has been made'
ought to be open TO examination Dy 'he peo-
pie gehera"y oelore IL is ra.iieu'
The Chicago Tribune brings Its record OF
the Western press up to the latest dates as
follows. 26s sustai, The Presidents veto. 165
oo ...,-:4.a,
oppoSe anu 20 are uhcoiiili''.eu'
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-12
Current Notes.

In the anguish of his soul over the defeat Of
the Centennial bill in the House, Col Forney
says in the Philadelphia Press: "The truth
is that more than half the present House of
Representatives is mastered by fear of its
constituency, and this constituency in turn
mas been embittered by the newspapers
Never before have been more impressed by
the power of American journalism, than in
my recent experience If this be true the
country Is safe. No jobs, no Pacific railroad
loans, no iDdaton.
All ol the special dispatches from Wash
u9ooh speak In the highest terms of the
speeches OF Mr.. Frye and Gen. Hawlev who
closed the debate on the Centennial bill They
were, however, on the wrong side
Apropos the defeat of the Centonn;o,h;u .,,o
Hartford Courant has dissertation on tbe
eagle and the owl which endetb tbps. ..r,,o
eagle we regard as an honorable tboro, on,
bilious bird. He would both paw his deht.
and celebrate the glory of his country pon
haps in doing this he might spread his v;n,,,
little. But this would be better than sitti,sn
on the fence and winking his eyes, like tbee
owl,-ietting the thievish boys pull out his
tail feathers.''
Inc Boston Herald says that Collector
summons proposes to reduce the expenses of
.ne custom-house $4,000 year. Glad to
he Ia, ~ and shall be glad to say next Novem Vi
DIi ''ia' ne and his subordinates have not ne
e'oI'eu Their business to do dirty work to
hiahe Gen. Butler governor
Aue Boston Adrert;oo +.
1Tnitod 9, g.. a reciprocity treaty between the
do not beliass a'ss and the Dominion, saws: .sWe
oo no' oelieVe that Canada has consan.o5 ~, we
, receive duty free American iron 'enota notta 70
wooden, paper or other manufact,nn,' 1o.'on'
not already exempted from dutv IT, 'a' :; are
easy and cheap offer to EXCHANGE f.o Is an
ih which Canada can compete with tee oar articles
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-12
81 kEIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Schenck,s Standard Remedies !

The standard remedies for all diseases of the limos
are SCHENCK's PULMoNIo SYRUP. SCHENoK's SEA-
WEED Tonic, and ScHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
and if taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. III. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success III the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it off by an easy expectora
ton, for when the phlegm matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs egn to heal.
To enable the Pumonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the lfver removing
all distractions relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimuant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents sOuIing 1t assists
the digestion, by toning up the stomach to healthy
condition. so that the food and Pulmonic Syrup will
Ike good blood; then the lungs heal, and the patti
ent will surely get well if is taken to prevent
fresh cold.
DR.. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy House,
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, April 9Th and
22nd, May 18th and 9th.
Advice will be given tree, but for thorough exam
ination with the Respirometer the charge is $500.
Schenck's Medicines sold by all Druggists
throughout the country
Schenck's Almanac can be had of all Druggists,
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