davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

Tue ASTI-QUAcKERY BILL.-The bill intro
duced by Mr. Davis, ofSt. Adams, to regulate
the practice of medicine in Vermont, is de-
signed to put a stop to the innumerable
"quacks ~ and travelling men, protesting
to be regular practicing physicians, but who
are really humbugs of the worst species. 1t
provides that our regularly organized lnedi-
cal societies shall elect board of censors,
with authority to examine and lcence
practitioners of medicine, surgery and mid
wifery," and every practitioner Of medicine.
of whatever kind, shall be required to
obtain certificate from the censors of some
one of the medical societies of the State, that
they are qualified to practice all the
branches OF the medical art and further
provides for the recording of such certificate
in the Office Of the county clerk, and also in
the medical registers of the county in which
he actually resides, if resident of this
State, and if not resident. then in the
county where he obtains such certificate
The bill then provides certain penalties for
the failure of any protesting medical prac-
titioner to comply with its terms. and pro-
visions. and prohibiting all such from er-
forcing their claims in the courts VI the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
BOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. .. 1874.
FLOUR-Tho Flour market still remains quite
dull rales at siUO "a 20 for Western super
tine 7JlDj . for common extras; s. Is a 10 for
Wisconsin extras; s. 75dG 50 for Minnesota bakers
brands; s. 75d6 80 for White wheat, Ohio, Indiana
and Mich gan, Sc al % for Illinois, and s. "a 80
for 81. Louis Fancy Minnesota brands range
from at $ az 10 % q Dbl. Corn meal has been dull
and prices are lower. Sales at 81 3j1 60 v bbl. Ia
Rye Flour sales in small lots at s. 5O16 % 3 Dbl.
Oat meal at So 75IS . q Dbl. as to quality.
GRAIN-corn has been IN moderate demand and
prices have eased of. Sales of mixed and vel
low at 9ic a % v bush. Oats have been in steady
demand, at s. a 6Gc per bush for brown and white.
Rye at 81 al O5 per bush Shorts at 81 0h125; and
Fine Feed at IS a31 and Middiings ut s2sG32 per
ton.
PROvIsI0Ns-Therc has been a steady but
moderate demand for Pork. Sales at SIS % "a
~ % for prime s2l soar for mess, and s2s926 80
v Dbl for clear and extra clear. Beef remains firm.
sales OF mess and extra mess at Sli % l6; and
family extra at sl7 a II 30 y Dbl. Lard is dull:
Sales OF City and Western, at i3lGtiic Ftb. Smoked
Hams at l2dl3c Rlb.
PR0DUCE-Butter has been arriving more freely
and there is an easier feeling, receivers finding 1t
difficult 10 obtain recent extreme prices. The sales
Of choice New York and Vermont dairies have been
ut 80 "a 4Oc; and common and medium grades
from ~ a 3Sc Y b. as To quality. In Cheese sales
have ged from Iid6lc y ID, as to quality. Eggs
At % a Doc Tor Northern and Eastern. White Beans
at 81 90; extra pea at s. % "a 62i, and yellow
eyes at 81 - D3 % Y bush. Potatoes at 65d7Oc v
bush. Onions at 81 Is as coy Dbl. apples ut 81 ESQ
so Rbbl.
wUOL-There has been a more active demand
in the wool market this week; medium grades and
combing and uelaine continue TO command full
prices. The sales include 350oOO rs Ohio and
Pennsy lvania neeces at 50 a SIC h l0OoO Ms
Michigan deeces At i5ta52lcs 5000 Wisconsin and
other ieecns at Al 60 bic; lzj00 lbs unwashed and
unmerc1ntable heeces at 231ilc; 10000 combiny
and delain at SO q 62is Tor washed, and IL 046c Y
b for unWasced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
The annual meeting of this association
was held on Wednesday in the Senate cham
Der at Montpelier, Hon. E. d. Mason, Presi-
dent, in the chair. The old board Of officers
,raro rc-alecfad ~ E,llnns

President 4. ID. Masoo, Richmond.
Vice Presdents-u. Z. Gleason, Shrewsbury; c.
II. Hubbard, Springfield {. 5 Mcill'ster, Enos-
burgh.
Secretary and Treasurer o. s. Bliss, Georgia.
A committee was appointed to report
list of tru stees of the society, who reported
the following, who were duly elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

| IL little has been said, of late, about the
new City Library, it has not been because
nothing was doing about it. The Trustees
have determined to do nell whatever they
did and they have taken the time neces-
sary to that end. But the work of selecting
and buying the books has gone steadily for
ward, and the library is now in condition
which warrants the expectation that it will
be opened to the public by the first of Janu-
airy next. Ii was most fortunate for the
city and for the library, that three gentle
men, 50 thoroughly fitted for the choice
and purchase of the books as Rev. Mr.
Ware. Hon. E. j. Phelps, and Pres. Buck
ham, could have been found willing to de-
vote their time and care to the task In
knowledge of books, and of book markets
IN practical experience in buying books,
and IN judgment, taste and tact in selection,
they combine every qualification for the
dnty. And We know of no three, dRyloiere,
to whom We would sooner have committed
1t. We may add that Mr.. Rogers. the city
librarian, Is proving himself excellently
fitted for the position, and is rendering
valuable service in the completion of the
library. The trustees have thus far expend-
Cd 5000 Of the so 600 placed in their
hands, and, 50 far as We can Judge, have
done the most possible with the money.
With the books transferred from the libra
ries Of the Young Mems Associations. there
are now in the library about sir thousand
vo!umcs. The s. 600 remaining OF the
fund, will buy, it is expected. about two
thousand more volumes; 50 that the library
wall be able to open with about clgLf thou
sand volumes. These are selected with a
view to making the library one Of substan-
tial value, while not lacking the neces-
sary clements Of popularity. 1t will be
strong for the size Of the collection
in choice English literature and in history
1t will have goodly number of books Of
technical value, in the various arts and
professions 1t will have some choice
books on art. 1t will have full sets of
the leading English Reviews. Bu3 it is too
- ''oP' ~ ~ ~ - -
Wv Il "a N''''I'o= us
All. g H., -.
Ter If tlc coiIectior NJ pbeln., rocont
visit :, Fororo c,ro hin, onnortnnities
which he seems n have imnrorol IN secure
,o.ry ,r;1ss c.r tho ;br,rr W. notice
tbot the FnoIi.b bo,ls arc GENERALLY If
.t..i.... -. Hats - ~ -;
CON ho,ts 81 H., ~, A.. o3;.i,r.
~. ;n,..,r.a-,. -.
M III. IN J.. .-4..;- ..,.-
~,.dor. ,n.,, ~ ,bon l.no,- s-oo
- -. -. ~, a., J..
-, $50. .l'.I.'..;. .-i;,h ,r;II
H.. eN.5 ....i. -, WV -. .s1i..1
- - ~. -, .ta si.-,;s..a -
,isa ~, '''( 49,, ~ -.
''.' "'l' ~ ''I' az IN - -
-.-.s..,- -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
DILII.

fisH - Ia south Burlington. ou TueslIy Uctoser
9TH, 1914. Dir. DAVID Fish, ia his :. year.
H.RvEY.-In this city IN Friday, Oct -al Of
Consumption Catherine $, wife Of j. a. Harvey.
=, MILSiSs At Nashua. y. H., oct. 4ilh Capt
hiram wilkins, az this city, aged 81 yer.
NoRRis.-In Coches-er oct. 2itl. PIu.m,r T..
Norris, aged 90 years.
BUILER--in Essex, sunday moru..-. oct. l5rh.
- Mar ANA daughter oi \. 81 and A. y. ru:-
Ter, IN the fifteenth year OF her a-e.
oCARPESrER In North Cfa t.hurv. VI Oct 10th.
Billings Carpenter. formerly % Albur-n Springs.
aged : years i4thcr Of JoLa ". Carpenter of hi :
city.
JONI "N.-ln shelburn October i-ib. Mr. sam
uel Johnson asel 81 Yeas
MURrHr.-ln South Eurlin-t T.. o., Seer D. !! d.
apop!eNy, hr. Edward Murphy. aeei 3j yci-s
Ta0MAs.-In Salisbury, Oct 18th. Anna T. . Il.
o. Hon. Horace Thomas. aged r. years
Lamoilie and Windsor county paper please copy.
CRANE.-In Duxbury Oct 18th. a.ter a short hut
distress az illness Mr.. Macy Crane aged about
- years.
BAN.-ln tbs ty, II 90 a. IN. Oc-ob-r --,h. Of
paralysis, John Ba n AGED o. wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30


This society held it, 55;h annivorslry on
Thurslay evening. October -, in the Rep
rc>entatiycs' Hail at the State Capital The
meeting opened with prayer by Rev. II. \.
Spencer, chaplain Of the House. Rev. ). X.
Converse, secretary, read his annual re
port The Vermont Society, he said. had
contributed $50 .OOo for colonizing Africa.
Mr.. Converse. who j. secretary Of the dis
trict comprising the states of Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont and Northern New
York, has forwarded to Washington for
the American Colonization Society nearly
: coo the past year The number Of colo
ni,ts in Western Africa is $1,000, with 10
CHURCHES Since the war. 3.lGl emigrants
have been sent out-more than ever before
with one exception) in nine consecutive
years.
The address was delivered ly Rev Geo.
W Samson. ID of New York city. The
speaker reviewed the action Of England and
America in attempting to put down the
slave trade. In the United States 1t was
first proposed TO send the negroes to Canada,
then to Ohio but these schemes were
found impracticablo on account Of the
climate. jefferson, Madison and Mar
shall al. opposed sending them North.
In 1916, the first seizures Of slave
ships were made. England tried to establish
a colony on a sandy promontory Of the
western coast Of Africa, convenient for her
ships to touch upon as they passed. In
1919, Henry Clay struck the keynote for
colonization in the Kentucky Legislature,
and Vermont echoed it. Out Of this came
the colony of Liberia. Two years before
South Carolina attempted to nulify. it was
rstproposed to expend S75, 600, eco in send
Ing the slaves to Africa, which, it was
/ thought, would colombo all
I Had that been done it would have saved
the late civil war. The colored men will
:eil you frankly that they don't want the
civil rights bill. Mr.. Beecher's congrega-
ton invite them to come in, bat you VIII
only see two there who own pews; they
know they are not wanted ard don't want
to 90. They prefer to keep by themselves.
The speaker contended that thele never
was more necessity for colonization than at
the pTesen; time. We have stolen men from
Africa, and the least We can Do Is to take
the captive back Let Congress appropri-
ate $50 or 500 dollars each for that pur
pose, aud after they get there send then
Libraries and cottages. Let Vermont move
in this matter. DIR. Samson's discourse wa
an able and interesting one, and was
heartily applauded at its close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

STATE OF VERMONT a The ,I lS99Fas BE r H.
jbistrict Of Chttenden.
t. all persons interested in the estate Of Homer
\. Terriu, OTIS H. Terriil. Horace q. Terrll and
Harmon 5. Terr.!i o. UudeTh-.l, in said district.
GREETING.
WHEREAS. application Ia writing hath been
w made % this Court hs the guardian Of said
ward for license % sell the whole OF the real estate
Of said wards setting forth therein that the aid real
estate Is unDruductlve AMI that would be for the
interest of said wards 20 sell the same and invest
the proceeds thcreu. in other re personal statee
And thereupon- the said Court appointed anu a.
signed the 9Jh day of November. A. u. l-7f 81 the
Probate Cont rooms in said Dstr ct hear and de
eide upon said application. and ordered public notice
Thereof 70 Doe given o. an persons Interested
there lu- 10y puhlishlu. this order. three weeks
successfully in the Burl u-ton Free Press a news
paper which circu.ates IN the ne hborhood Of those
persons interested therein. all Of which puhlci-
tions shall be previous TO the time appointed for
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified u appear before
said Court, at the time and place a.aresaid. then
and there object the granting of such license. if YOU
see cause.
Given under ms hand. at the Probate Court
rooms. this 18th day of October, 4. y. I-1f.
Ewjw 7. !. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

BrRGrARr OYER TIE LAKE.-Two stores
we're burglarized in Champlain village last
Friday night-Doolittle's, dry goods ana
Dunuing Bros hardware. From the Tor
mer was stolen valuable revolver. and
several other articles From the latter the
thieves stole what money there was IN the
money drawer, and also entered the post
Office. which is kept in one corner oil the
store. where they secured about ; 100 IN
money. A large u1ber of letters we're also
opened, and whatever yaluables were In
them were stolen. We learn Of no clue to
the burglars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

TINS COLLEGE llUH-.--Aicwei as record
.l remarkable vcuatorial skill, the College
nunt, which cane oil on Thursday. can
scarcely be considered success nut,
jaiging from the good time the hunters had
from beginning t. end, success 1t was,
most cmphatically. 1t was the first thing
Of the kind in the history of the L. '. u /,
the rules were made hastily, and we're not
sufficient &, cover all eases, a. was found
when the -c0rc was reckoned. Early FRI
'sy morning, students were seen approach
.ne from various quarters, and behind most
of them was g." dragged a wondraas load
Of squirrels. partridge, ste. All the game
did not arrive uutil late in the afternoon.
For ;Hlc, a. the hunters came in, one SIDE
seemed sure Of victory but the later ones,
10 from Brandon and from across the Lake,
brought up the score for the other side,
till the two were 50 near equal that the
final result rested on the decision of some
minor points Of difference in the count,
So, a. there was no umpire or authority to
decide disputed questions and as, sad to say
there were grave suspicion in some minds
that all the game had not been killed OF
Thursi,v. Captains Wheeler and Loomi.
at length concluded to call it drawn game
Although neither side was declared winner
this did not prevent the merry foresteri
from enjoying the excellent supper PROV
4 r LIT N
her and Ferguson. of the Van Ness. Ate
the roast partridges. rabbit pies, &c. ha'
been discussed. the table was cleared, an
toasts to the different classes. Ia the ladie
Of the L. Y. NJ, &c., @ere aptiY responde'
20. Stories were told. jokes cracked, an
with the TOW Of eloquence ana sparkle .
wit. the tina was whiled away until lat
hour.
The boys propose to have another hun
very soon, in which they say " no SQUIRE
tails viii be counted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

VuIIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE. that on the ID day
| OF October, A. d. 1874, Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate OF Charles
= hastings Of St.Johnsbury, in the County Of Gale
donia, and State Of Vermont, VINO has been al
iud sed a Bankrupt ON his own petition that the
payment Of any debts and delivery % any
property belonging 10 said Bankrupt. 20 him, or
Tor his use, ana the transfer any property BY
him are forbidden bv law that meeting Of the
creditors Of said Bankrupt, TO prove their debts.
and 10 choose one or more As-ignees Of his estate
will he held at Court Of Bankruptcy. TO be holden
at the Office Of Walter ?. smith in St Johnsoufy, IN
the County Of Caledonia and state of Vermont,
hs,ore John l.. Edwards, Esq, Register, on tho
9th day Of November, A. ID. 1874, at 10 o'clock A. n.
THOMAS FAiLEY,
l6w3w Deputy L. 5. Marshal as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

WILLIAM HENRy,s EsT.TE

AVE-, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been AZ
w pointed BY the Honorable the Probate Court
!Ol tue District OF Chttenden, Commissioners To re-
eeiVe, examine and adjust theclams and demands a:
al persons against the estate Of William Henry
late OK Nestiord, N said District. deceased aud
- al Gains and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the lay OF the ,lste
hereof, being allowed BY said Court for that purpose
We 10 therefore hereby give notice, that We viii
attend 10 the business Of our appointment, At tho
sad District, on the .lst days VI November and
May next, 1t 10 O'Clock \. ~, On each OF sad
days. Ives
Dated this eth day Of October, 4. d. lssI
b. +. BEACH, Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

The second Reunion Of the Is; Vermont Cavalry
will be held at Montpelier, Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
1874 the day previous to the Officers Reunion.
The business meeting viii be held at the Stl.e
House, at , O'Clock p. ID
The Grafton will be delivered in the evening by
DIR. p 0Mera Edison formerly Asst Surgeon Of the
regiment.
(WiIl the State pap-rs please copy9
WILLIAM WELLS. President.
II. ?. ALDRiCu Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

STATE OF VERMONT. , The Hon. the Probate
DISTRICT OF cHirIESDEy, s. ogdbittopS len '7''''
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate Of james L. Harvey, late Of Burlington, in
said District. deceased. GREETING.
NTllEREAS, application hath been made TO this
w Court in writing, hy the administrator
with the will annexed of SAID estate. praying for
license and authority 10 sell the real estate % said
deceased for the payment o. debts, and charges OF
administration, and setting .orth therein the
amount OF debts due from the said deceased, the
charge Of administration she amount OF personal
estate, and the SITUATION % real estate.
Mheryupon the said Court appointed and Is
signed the 9Th day OF November. A. D. Isl .. at tho
Probate Court rooms, in said ID trict. % lear and
decide upon said application and petition and or
dered public notice thereof 10 be- given 10 all persons
interested therein, by publ fishing said order, to
gether with the time anu place Of hearing, three
weeks successfully. in the burlington Free Press, a
newspaper which circulates iu the mel -hhorhood OF
those persons Interested in said estate, all % Wnich
publications shall he previous o. the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore. You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court, AZ the time and place assigned, then
and there IN said court, 10 give bonds as the law
directs for the pay ment OF the debts, and charges
OF adm nstration, and make your objections u
the granting such license, if you see cause.
GiyeG under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms this 18th day OF October, AID. l,74.
I6w'iw K. ). TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

STATE PkIsoN the present time there
are one hundred and one prisoners at the
State Prison at Windsor, five of whom are
females. Two prisoners, awaiting trial ARE
also occupying cells for safe keeping. Only
two more men can be accommodated with
cells. This is the largest number imprison-
ell at any one time. We suppose. should
circumstances demand it, those placed there
for safe keeping would be removed to the
counties from which they were sent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
MARRIED..

hENSEDY-MALOSY.-At st. PItr.ck's Ctufeh
Montreal. october 3. 1874, by Rev ssthrr Iaue
DIT. Dennis Kennedy Of Burlington, Vt, To Mr.
Bridget Maloney, If Montreal.
srEELE-AR1HUE.-At Fort .wlrd O.. q, l~-4
" the Rev. DR. King Of the Inst tute. Mr. Ei.ar
" Steele, o. M0ore's Forks, AID Ms. NARY T..
Arthur, Oi Fort Edward
WHsELER -PARKER.-On the ..th inst. al tie
Baptist parsonage Colchester Centre by l,ev r.
Nott A. NJ wheeler. Esq o. Colchester aai Mis-
+. L. Parker or Johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

SrIcIDE.-Mr. John Can't. of West Rut-
land, an employe of the Rutland Marble
Company, committed suicide. Friday. Some
parties who were out fishing discovered his
body lying head downwards in brook. 1t
appears he had taken his coat off and placing
it on one side. laid himself down On the
edge of the bank and deliberately held his
head under the water in the brook until he
died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

RIcHFoRD. The new Catholic church
will be dedicated Nov. Sth, under the direc-
ton of Bishop De Goeslriand of this city.
Those attending the dedication will be re-
quired TO pay so cents The proceeds in
this case will also be devoted to the same
object the completion of the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
Commercial.


IEIN.NN-
The condition Cd. the Lumber Market he,e. has
not materially changed since our last report. In
portatoas are being made moderately, 70 maintain
an assortment, rather than to accumulate
stock t. carry. The planning H. have not been
pressed t. tlcir capacity at all, but have run As
usual. The North mil. which has been closed
for nearly year, has recently started portion
o. its machinery. Sales fall below the average O..
years past by about one third but not below
months during The spring and summer just past.
We note few slight changes In quotations, t.
Gay, from last report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

The anhaal convention of College Presi-
dents I'll take place this year at Dart
mouth The convention is composed of rep
resentau'es Of the colleges OF five of the
New England States. Vermont, Connecticut,
Rhode Island Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire. Ten colleges are represented, viz :
Yale. Wesleyan, Trinity. Brown. Harvard,
Tufts, the University of Vermont, VIII
liams, Amherst and Dartmouth. Every
college is represented by its President and
one professor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
Waterfowl Union Live stock Market.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep Lambs. Swine
This week. l.5i5 s225
LAST Neeh..-----. -+Nh1 @fs11
From Vermont. $50 2720
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice, slOcd4lO - /;
extra, s. = az - first quality, $ O0a9 %. sec
Ond quality 81 00lD7 90 third quality, 81 50 a 90.
Prices OF Store Cattle-workins oxen per pair,
500, $50. $40, $40, Mich Cows ami Calves,
from s35GcdO Farrow Cows s2ilD36 extra, S65aI95
Yeariings, sl00ls; Two Years Old, s2op2s Three
Years Old s3O0i6.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep,
3 80, 50 %, 81 30 and 50 . each; extra 50 - az a.
or from o6ic n; Spring Lambs, u a Gtc eib !;
Sheartd sheep at-aD &C ei5. Veal Calves. S5Ql2.
Prices of Hides, TailOw and Skins Brighton
Hides, a SIC v Ii :; Tallow, 5d5ic p Ii Country
Hides :! a C v h; Talow, iiIjc Y h : Pelts, &c
as % each Calf Skins, i5c e ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUUED
scHEScK's PuLMoSIc LYRUP,
ScHESCK's SEAwEED Tome
MAxnaAur

scHEScK's PULMoNIc LYRUP
ScuESCkS SEAwEED Tone,
sCHESCK's MASDHAKg PnIs,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption. Frequently medicines that stop \
cough VIII occasion the death OF the patient; thew
LOCK up the liver, stop the circulation OF the blood
hemorrage follows, and in fact they clog the action
OF the very organs that cause the cough. Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia the causes o! tive
thirds OF the cases Of Consumption. Many persons
complain OF dull pain in the side, const patton
coated tongue pain in the shoulder blade feelings
OF drowslness and restessness the food lying heay
~ on the stomach, accompanied with acid.ty and
belehlns OF wind. These symptoms usua ly origin
ate from disordered condition Of the stomach or
torpid liver. Persons so affected II they take one
or two heavy colds and if the in these cases
be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and
IVer clogged, remaining torpid and inactive and
almost before they are are aware the lungs are
mass OF sores, and liberated, the result OF which is
death schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expeetOr-
ant which does not contain OPIUM or anything
calculated TO check cough suddenly. Schenck's
Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the
gastric juices OF the stomach, aids aids digestion
ana creates a rayenous appetite. When the bowels
are costiye, skin sallow, the symptoms otherwise
OF bilious tendency, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are
J. II. sCHENCH a son,
N. +. corner Sixth and Arch streets Phila
And are FOR sale by all druggists and dealers
Ut. sehenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays. october eth aud
2lst, November It'll and ls;h, and December a.
iOth' aad jJth. March ll-deOc4wy