davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
SOCIAL PROGHEs ss IN INDIA.

A lecture was delivered by MIR. K. NJ. Shror be-
fore the members of the liberal Club. at Phmpton
Hall, last night The lecturer is Parsee native Of
Bombay, and his subject was "Educatlon and
Social Progress in India" Mr.. Shrof speaks Eng
lish with great nuency, AMI he writes it elegantly
showing complete mastery OF its most difficult
idioms. He gave the greater part OF mis- paper
to a history of observation-disclosures and their first
results in Calcutta. The lindoo College, the first
real attempt at educating he people OF India, he
showed was established with difficulty When the
primary troubles had been passed, and the instl-
tuition was progressing slowly vet favorably, the
minds OF the young HindoO students became i'm
pregnated with heresies OF an kinds They did not
accept Christianity yet they insulted the religious
practices Of the orthodox HindOos. Their doings
were spasmodic and lasted only short time; yet
they had an effect on social progress. Mr.. Shron
been provided for women, and showed that 1t has
produced as yet but little fruit. He showed that
there has been but little reform among the indl-
vidual HindOOs, none In the domestic concerns OF
the people, and that there are ony few instances
OF general reform. Yet he assured his hear
ers that much social progress has been
made. Suttee has been abolished and the
remarrtage of widows Is recognized IT.
said the speaker, the meteorc people who
started reform in Judea from the HindOO College
had not been 1mpeled by mere intellectually II
they had been urged by some vigorous spirit Of
religion; II they had not been infdels toward
everything, tine cause OF thorough reform In India
w0ufd have been much better served.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
sELF-INFLICTED MALPRACTICE.

Married Woman the Victim.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Annie Hall,
q respectable married woman, thirty three years
OF age, wife OF Richard Hall, died at her residence
No. 14s Wooster street. from the effects OF mall
practice.
On Tuesday last DR.. F. ". Tucker, OF No. 81 Mac
dougal street, was called to see Mrs. Hall, who at
that time did not dvuge to him the correct nature
OF her troubles and seemed inclined to conceal the
facts from the Doctor.
On Thursday morning DR.. Tucker was called
again, at which time ne found Mrs Hall aarmingIy
ILL., and, having his suspicious aroused he closely
questioned her, whereupon she became coInmuni-
cative and said that, not wishing to have any more
children, she had taken oil OF tanZy and
swallowed large quantities of Brandreth's pills,
with the view OF accomplishing the desired result.
At this announcement DR.. Tucker called in con-
sutatiOn DR.. Thomas q. Finnell, OF West Houston
street. to whom Mrs. Hall repeated the statement
as to what she had taken and for the purpose in.
tended. Mrs. Hal continued TO grow worse and
died as stated. MIR. Hall, 1t Is said, knew nothing
whatever of what his wife had done till after she
had taken the medicines. Coroner Croker was no.
tilted, and Deputy Coroner MacWhinnie will make Q
t-mortem examlnatio on the body of dece ased
At the time OF her death Mrs. Hall had two or three
children living,
The death OF Mrs. Hall was due to exhaustion
fr0m metro perltOnits, the result Of malpractice
Deceased was native OF England.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
nd a half miles over regular steeple course. Sub

and a half miles over regular steeple course. Sub
scriOers:-
/. Lawrence and G. Lor. 4 Michael Donahue, Jr
Hard. g. ID. J. Bannatyne.
2. j. l.. Varin. g. NJ. A. LtielL
.. ID. Desmond. T. Joseph Donahue.
Fl. Garney.
Bowie Stakes for oil ages; 500 entrance, nan
forfeit; only SIS II declared out on or before octo
Der club to add $1,000, If three or more s'a &
Oh whicn s., 900 10 the first horse, s2Oo 10 sne se
ond who Is also to receive $500 out OF the s,anes @
maidens allowed, II three years, IDS III u .ou, ,n
years, lbs, II five years and upward 1. lbs n ~
name and close September /; nve OF u,ons i su'-
scrihers 10 fill lour mite heats NoHlualonn ni.o,o
j. L. A. Clabaugh and Oden BoWles D. y i'0oi''
years, by Concord, out OF Maudlna- ro.rs
2. A. b. Lewis a CO.'S b. N. Bessie Lee. years.
by Hunters Lexington, dam by Chorsler
g. William Jennlngs' ch. n. Sient rrieuu, D
wears by Australian. out OF Springbrook.
J. w Hunt REYNOLDS b. n. Whisper, years. py
Planet out OF Matte Gross.
4 ChestnuJ colt Fellowcraft, years, by Austria
lian out OF Aerolite, by Lexington.
a Oden Bowies b. h. Catesby, years, by
ElIpse out OF Katie, by Two BITS.
T. Bay colt Tom Bowling. years, by Lexington
out OF Lucy Fowler
g. A. M. Barton's ch. h. JACK Frost years, by
Jack Malone out OF kittie Puryear.
g. W. CotIrill's b. h. Lyttleton, years, by Lean
ington dam by Lexington.
10. M. H. Saniords b. h. Preakness, aged, by Lex
ington out OF Baveai.
II. Joseph Donahue's or. m. Lizzie Lucas, years,
by Australian out OF Eagless.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

ARN0LD-LAw.-On Tuesday, September 8. 1874,
ny the Rev. Fletcher Hambln, DR.. G. MILES AR
MOLD formerly OF Mobile, Ala, to Miss MINNIE J.
ert j. Law.
GILBERT-STRANAHAN.--OnT Thursday. September
10, 1874 at the East Reformed church, BROOKLYN by
Rev. j. Halstead Carroll CHARLES A. GILBERT to
SADIE NJ, daughter Of D.. @. Stranahan.
KELLoGG-ShITH.-O Thursday, September 10,
Byron, N. y, by the Rev. Robert Paul, FRANK g.
KELLOGG, OF Syracuse, to L. GERrIE second
daughter OF A. L. Smith.
LYoN-FORD.-On Tuesday, August 25, at the
residence OF the brlue's parents, by the Rev. o. T.
Tracy, MONMOUTH Lyon TO NARY l.. FORD both Of
MoAMER--ScBAcK.-On Thursday. September 10,
at st. Matthew's church, corner or Elizabeth and
BroOme streets, by the Rev. J. Ruperti, d. D.,
only daughter OF Frederick Setback. No cards.
PEcK-BRIsroI----At Norwood, N. j., on Thurs
day, september 10. 1874, by Rev. G. B. wilcox,
ROoT-BALL-On Wednesday, September 0, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, No. go st.
Marks place. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Joseph r. Dur
SALLIE M. BALI, of Brooklyn. No cards.
sEAhAN,=.SNITH.-On Tuesday, September 8, at
Algenac MGh at the residence Of the BRIDES
MAN, OF New York, to NElA D., daughter OF Hon.
Abram Smith.
SEARLEs-MAUNDER.-O Thursday. September
TO- at the Church OF st. Mary the Virgin, West
Forty-hith street, by Rev. T. NICK Brown, assisted
by the Rev. T. Noyea, ARTHUR G. SEARLEs 20 sadie
W. MAUNDER, both OF this city.
SToUFFBR-KENDALL.-In New York. on Thurs
day. september 10, 1874, as the residence OF the
BRIDES brother, by the Rev. James s. Ramsay,
HENRY l.. SroUFFER to ANNA l.. KENDALL, daughter
OF the late Orrin Kendall, both Of Chicago, Iii.
No cards.
Chicago papers please copy.
tember 9, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
by the Rev. Talbot Chambers, d. d., JAMES WILL
KINs0N. OF Ravenswood, Long Island to ELEANOR
VAN DYcK. daughter of George N. Haywood OF this
city.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
NARY GROVER FOUND.
Definite Tidings of the Little Girl Lost
Irfa Ar

DennNc IlO1n8s OF the Little G1rl Lost
Fourteen Years Ago.
In the HERALD Of September was given the MIS-
tory as lar as then could be learned, OF the case
Of Mary Grover, little girl, stolen from her
parents, in New York, in August, 1860 and never
heard OF until last June. Acting on the informa-
ton then received, her mother, was stated, pro-
coeded to Iowa, and was iuly satisfied, by the
assurances OF several persons living at Belle
Plain and from other testimony, that the
girl who resided under the name OF Mary
Grover In that place wss II, reality her daughter.
Here The clew was broken, Tor the girl had gone
friends In Iowa communication with her ceased,
and, though her brother continued the search In
Chicago his efforts at discovery OF her where
abouts were without success. The ventilation
however, which the press has given this subject
has obtained the good result OF ecittng the nIor.
nation contained In the following letter.
TwocooD ELLIOTT, BASKRRs,
MARION, Iowa, Sept T. 1874
Mr.. GEoRCr GROVER 66 Cherry street. New York -
DEAR SIR-T notice in the papers an account of the
abduction little sister long while ago and tine
account your mothers visit 10 Iowa and the account
Marys living with the fwogood family The Twogood
toned was nephew OF the senior OF this bank and
the Mary r. Grover thai ved In that family now IIy
ng miles north OF Belle Plain Benton county Iowa
and is married to young farmer named Amos LIE wis
in chicago about thirteen years ago, and was very
beaueful young lady. She has done WELL Her husband
is nice young man, Of good family and they have
think, two children This Is uninistakably the same
was Mary Y. Grover Any further ton REQUIRED
! '"A DC s''a 10 '0""'"''- 0''i b. 'F" !" ELLIOTT.
Or the reoetpt Of this comforting Intelligence
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
CREEDMooR.
Resimsnt.i Ts.ts Practicins Yester-

hegimental TeaAs Practicfng Ycster-
day-Fhir Scores.
Yesterday was practice day at Creedmoor. The
Seventy ninth Regimeit Rifle Club however shot
for silver medal, preented TO them by Sergeant
Vannett. After the shooting for the medal meet
ing was hold.
The following persons were decided on as the
team for the fall meettg :-Captains Clark, Ross
and Lindsay; Sergeant, vannett, Cameron and
Irwin; Privates Pyle, stevenson. Duke. Keller.
Robertson and Edm unistone Prlyates Melville
ana MoOy are held as a reserve Private More
who was colonel oil theSeventy ninth during the
war, and who was wounded at the second Bull
Run oattle, was CHOSEN captain Of the team. Mr..
More IL totally blind in lis right eve but is still
good marksman. He shots left handed of c0ursa
The following are s0nepf the best scores made
YAStardaY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

me ioAowing are the entries for the several
sweepstakes winch closed on the LIST inst. -
TO BS RUN FOR DrRrNd THE Fall MEETING 1874
"entlemen's Post STAKES OF s25 each, play or
pas, ibe cuo TO ado 800; the second horse to re-
ceive 500 Out OF Ae stakes five or more sub
sc,ioeIs 10 MI, horses TO be ridden by members
Df this or any other recognized association in the
united states or Canada; TO close September l.
AND name ~ me post welter weights mile and
quarter. Subscribers:-
j. Belmont Purdy. T. T. B. and W. r. Day1s
z Oden Bowie. .. Joseph Donahue.
g. Lawrence and @. LoT- o. II. Carney.
lizard. Ht.
Grand steeplechase Post Stakes OF $50 each, half
forfeit. club TO ada $500; the second horse to
oeive 500 and the third $50 out OF the stakes ve
or more subscribers TO nll to close September |
epd pApe ~ ihs Doat; peiter WEIGHTS: about tw0
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
Died.

BARNEs.-On Friday, september III, OF consump-
ton, MAMIE L., wife OF II. e. Barnes and daughter
OF Mrs. l.. Myers, In the 10th year or her age.
Funeral from 207 West Thirty.eighth street, on
Monday, 14tn inst, at ten O'Clock A. N.
Utica IN. ~ and Dublin (Ireland) papers please
copy.
BELDEN.--In Litchfeld, Conn.,, at the residence
OF her grandson, Lieutenant George o. Webster,
United states Army, on Wednesday morning, Sep
tember Q, 1874 Mrs. MINERVA A. BELDEN, widow
OF Hon. George o. Belden, OF New YORK. ana
mother OF the late Colonel Charles U. Belden, oI
Litchfeld, aged 70 years. -,
B0aERT.--On Friday evening, september II,
LEFTY BRrSCKRRHoFP. wife Of James " DoSerN
aged So years. m
Funeral services at her late residence, "
Charles street, on Monday, the 14th inst' ~ han-
past Iwelve O'CLOCK.
BOND.--On Friday, Sept II, JANE, wife OF Charles
Bond, OF B&tn, England, aged 70. -. .
Belattgea and JrieDds are re2Dectlplu lpvIte0 70
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A LADY.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IL, 1874.
The wife OF George J. Lawton, proprietor OF the
hotel at Tverton jumped overheard rom the bridge
that divides Rhode Island from Massachusetts this
morning, and although life was not extinct when
rescued 1t Is feared she cannot recover. She has
been i'll for year past, winch has made her par
LAZY deInpReds
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

Mrs. Grover Immediately wrote to her sou-in-law
Mr.. Lewis, aud nowremalns in JOYFUL hope or
soon hearing from OF seeina the daughter 20 long
separated from her.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
ENTRIES FOB MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

The following is list of the number Of entries
for the several stakes to be run for at Monmouth
Park during the years 1875 and 1875, besides the
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.
Married..

ToBIAs-SCHArTMAH.-PAULfN daughter OF Louis
Tobias, Esq, 20 JACOB SCHATrMAN, Esq, both OF
this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
BEACON PARK RACES.
Closing Day OF the Meeting-Excfting
Contest Of the 2s2O Glass.

Closing Day OF the Misunderstanding
Contest of the 2s2O Glass.
BOSTON, Sept. IL, 1874.
There was large attendance at the last days
races Of the Be aeon Park Meeting.
The first in order was the unfinished race OF yes
terday for 2:26 horses, which was finally won by
Hooper, the favorite, getting the fourth and sixth
heats to-day, and Gomez the fifth.
THE SECOND RACE
was for horses in the 2:31 class, which had seven
starters. Kansas Chief was the favorite over the
feld and won In three straight hea. without being
obliged to exert himself
THE GREAT RACE OF THE WEEK
was for the 2 30 class. ana OF eight entries five
came TO the wire, viz.:-Red Cloud, Sensation,
Gloster, Nettie and Camors. Red Cloud was
favorite before the start, with Camors second
cholce and he continued the favorite until after
Nettle won the third heat, in 2:1S, when she sOd
for more than all the rest together The race was
a very exciting one, and also fast, as the summary
will show
BEACON PARK, Sept u.-Purse OF 81 900 for horses
that had never beaten 2:26 $500 TO second, $500
to third and 5000 to fourth.
j. Pridgean's b. z. Fred. Hooper,. !
W. s. Sargents br. 6. Common
wealth.. 4 o D D 4
w. w. Comee's b. 2. Gomez. 4
J. Dugrey's b. z. Joker. 3
Al. Carros br. S. Jubilee Lambert 2 3 70
Geo. n. Ferguson's b. m. Lady
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
the FNGRAvINGs.

The soul OF picture OF iresco can be better
given IN pure black and white than 1t can In dabs
OF color Even the great metaphyncian, Kant
found tDis out, and, in his crItique OF the pure
Judgment elabOrates the idea.
! this were not true, why should Raphael leave
his own designs W We perpetuated by the grsvey
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

10, 1874 Mrs. MARY SKEHAN.
The friends and acquainta OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence 179 Degraw street. this saturday
morning. at nine O'Clock, to st. Peters church,
offered, thence to Fatbush Cemetery.
SLOAN.--On Wednesday, September 9, EASTER
CAMPBELL, wife OF James Sloan, In the 43d year OF
The relatives and friends, also New YORK Lodge,
No. $3.50, +. and A. NJ, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. on Saturday, ct one O'CLOCK,
SLoANE--suddenIy, at Aberdeen, Scotland, on.
Monday, August "a. JESSIE SHERMAN, daughter OF
John and Eliza r. Sloane, OF Stamford, Conn.,, aged
IL years.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents. on
Saturday, 18th inst, at ha!f-past twelve p. ID.
Train leaves New York at 9:05 A. M.
1874. after a short illness, EMMA STADELBRRaER,
aged ls years, months and 10 days.
Funeral on SUNDAY, the 18th inst, at one p. M.
attend from her late residence. No. s55 Tenth ave.
nue.. funeral sermon at the house. s-t
pessS sepy TO- ELLIE
vile Of George Towner. aged 80 years, 8 months
~ At twelve M, from residence 23a West twenty
seventh street. Friends, acquaintances ana mem.
bers OF Olive Branch Lodge. No. 81, !. o. OF O r.,
are respectfully invited to attend. U
" ATERBURY.-At hts residence, IN Harlem, on
Thursday, September 10. ALBEIT g. WATERBURY,
Jr., aged 80 years.
attend his funeral, rom Or. Hutton's church,
washington square, on Monday, September IA, at
''Sfs WsLLs.Mon Wednesday, September 0. at Sun.
pension Bridge N. Y, Rev. ISAAC N. B. WELLS,
pastor Of ST. Raphae's Roman Catholic church
there In the 2stn year Of ms M axe; . ~ ~. .on,
will be celebrated on this Saturday morning at
hafpast nine O'Clock, In st. Mary's church, corner
mains % were rel inferred vssterdaT the iisa Inst, in
J Calvary Cemetery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

TERRIFIED. There are several kinds Of
grass that, though appearing dead N
the sprine. yet If carefully observed
viii be found to revive with the spring
rains and suddenly make the fields as
sumo a garment of green So that In
reality the grass that has started this
fall is the beginning of the next years
hay crop, and can be fed of only at
the expense of next years crop. There
fore. If pastures are short, feed from
the barn of the abundance which you
have harvested, and not borrow from
your next years store, for you know
not that you can afford to spare any
then"
As rule, IT is bad economy to pas
ture any grass land very closely, unless
it contains weeds, bushes, or something
you wish to kill. English meadow
grasses, like timothy, redtop, orchard
and oat grass live as well as wheat and
rye in the winter season. Allowing
stock to tramp meadows in wet wealth
er is a great mistake. Use the mower
and horse rake more, and feed grass
after it is hay In barns and stables.
Return in fertilizers full equivalent
for all the potash, magnesia, lime,
phosphOric and sulphuric acids, and
nitrogen removed from the meadow In
the several crops harvested. Farmers
are apt to overlook and forget the loss
of plants taken out of the soil. In
raising corn, cotton and tobacco, tillage
alone greatly promotes the washing
and teaching of the cultivated ground.
Hesitation IN the fundamental princi-
pie Of scientific agriculture. How this
shall be done, is an open question. If
one had hard wood ashes In sufficient
quantity, to give to all depleted soils
the mineral constituents of agricultu-
raj plants, their management would be
very easy. But In the absence of such
aids to good husbandry, we must look
TO the little-studied resources of the
sub-soi, and deeper blowing, to leaves
of forest trees, vegetable substances
in swamps, the mud of back-water
from rivers and creeks, and to the deep
tap-roots OF such improving crops as
clover, cow-peas, alfalfa, and some
others. There is generally plenty of
plant-food to feed the land that feeds
mankind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
WHEAT REAPERs DRIVEN By
0KEK

The regular correspondent in France
Of the american Farmer, in noticing the
five days trial of reapers at Mettray,
says: 1.-The fact to signal is that oxen
yoked to several machines left nothing
to be desired In regular and easy
draft
As the labor of oxen on the farm is
cheaper than that Of horses and mules,
and these bovines are easily turned into
beef when not needed for service, the
fact above stated possesses considera-
bic interest. Oxen might be proftably
used for blowing as well as harvesting,
IN all the Southern States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

The NASHVILLE Savings CompanyIurnlsnes
us the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1920 A. M.-Cotton
Futures inactive. October delivery Is l.
16615Ec; November Is 3-16c; December
15s6155e.
NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 10:30A. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12c; good ordinary 1870; low
middling 14sc; middling 155c; Alabama
Isle; Orleans Isle. Market firm; generally
held &c higher. Smiles last evening include
1000 bales for exports.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7,11:OOA. M-Cotton
Futures steady. October delivery Is l.
16615sc; November Is 3-16615Ic; De
cember Is 7-16615Ec; January 10 I1-16d
152c; February 10 l Ice; March 10 7-16c;
April 10 11-16616.c; May 176I7 Lice;
June II S-l66l7sc. Sales $500 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1920 p. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12c; good ordinary 13Ie; low
middling 14sc; middling 155c; Alabama
Isle; Orleans 153c. Market steady land
unchanged. Sales for exports last evening
900 bales; for consumption TIA bales; last
evening QUO DaleSs Tor speculation last eve
ming so bales; sales to arrive included in
the above 767 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1920 p. M.-Cotton
Futures steady October delivery Is l.
16d15ae; November Is 3-16615!c; De-
cember Is 7-16615kc; January Is 11-166
1870. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 1:30 p. M.-Cotton
Futures easy. October delivery Is 1-16
615sc; November 15td15 3-16c; Deem
Der 15i615 7-16c; January 15sA15 11-16c.
Sales 10, 200 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. Z, 2:15 p. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12tc; good ordinary 14c; low
middling 14ac; middling 1910: Alabama
15tc; Orleans 153c. Market firm. Sales
for exports 992 bales; for consumption 427
bales; for speculation bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7, 2:S5 p. M.-Cotton
Futures steady. October delivery Is l.
166l5tc; November 15t6l5 slice; Deem
Der 10 7-16c; January Is 11-166l5;c; Feb
ruary 16616 Lice; March 16jd16 7-I6c
April 16 11-l6d16sc; May 17617 Lice
June II S-16h17 slice. Sales 1880
bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. daily cotton re-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
OCTOBER.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.-Schenck's
PulmOnic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills, are the only medi-
chef that will cure Pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough
will occasion the death of n patient, they lock
up the liver, stop the circulation OF the blood !,
hemOrhage follows, and in fact they clog the
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
persons complain of dull pain IN the side, con-
stipation, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder
blade, feelings Of drOwsiness and restlessness,
the food lying heavily on the stomach, accom-
panied with acidity and belehing up OF wind.
These symptoms usually originate from dis
ordcrered condition of the stomach or a torpid
LIVER.
Persons 50 affected, If they take one or two
heavy colds, and il the cough in these cases be
suddenly checked, will find the stomach and
LIVER clOgged, remaining torpid and inactive,
and almost before they are aware the lungs are
a mass of sores, and liberated, the result Of
which Is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectOrant
which does not contain opium or anything cal
culated to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach,
aids digestion, and creates a ravenOus appetite.
When the bowels are cOstiye, skin sallOw, or
the symptoms otherwise Of a bilious tendency,
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHENCK g son,
y. f. corner Sixth and Arch str, Phila-,
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
oct1 deod6Sw1m