davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
RAILWAY NOTES.

The total receipts of the Westchester Rail-
road for 1873 were 1854, Al; total outlay, s21a,35i
The twenty first annual report of the North
Railroad shows the earnings for the
year ending Oct 81 s73 TO have been sli77,5io; expen-
ses $93l.o73; net earnings, s5io,967
Contracts for building the first 100 miles of
narrow gauge railroad from Kansas City, No. to Arrow
Rock No. were recently signed in the former CITY,
From the latter point the road will be continued to ST.
Louis. The first section OF LOO miles is to be completed
this year.
The annual report of the Reading Railroad
the total receipts for the past year
s14 es gross expenses $685. net profits s5.S5
leaving balance In the fund OF sG93.O00 after
deducting the sum required for the payment of the
was 53iss97 tons; Of merchandise, 33Jl93 tons. The
gross receipts Increased those Of the previous year.
<2,7O7.623.
The following are the new directors of the
Tehuantepec Railway Company simon Stevens, Louis
E. Hargous, Dudley Field. Emile La sere. Peter A. Har-
gous and Monroe Chubb. 1t is expected that some OF
these will retire from the Board during Febru
the American and European Steamship Syndicate.
whose several companies now run lines OF steamships
Havana and Vera Cruz
The annual report of the directors of the
Boston. Clinton, and Fitchburs Railroad Company
states that the earnings Of the road for the past
year, after paying operating expenses, have been
fi97 the amount paid for dividends Guaranteed
stock interest aud rents to Mansfield and Framngham
and birmingham and Lowell Roads being deducted.
there placed surplus account sl2l6G2 The
earnings OF the year. In round numbers, S575OO
The annual meeting of the Portland and
Osdensburgh Railroad Company was held IN Portan
ON the 2oth The report OF the Treasurer W. H. Ander
sou shows the receipts the operating account to
been t1i4 9s2 &C. and the expenses 39597 81 On the
construction Of the unfinished portion there has been
spent during year 1885, and the ON
tie aud equipment account 1891
60 far construction and equipment VI the
cost t2497,7lS
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Fitchburg Railroad win be held in Boston the nth
inst The annual report of the Directors which will
presented the following statement: Tho gross
revenue for the year has been N,s9sl 76 The same
receipts for amounted 81 $50 2og 49, and the
crease for the year therefore $9u 40 The expenses
amount TO Oc924 10, which Is sT 90 than
the like expenditures lS72 The earnings the
year $S4oOs IS; an increase Of sss 80 compared
with 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
LEGAL "REMINISCENCES OF RING RULE.

ALBANY, Jan. A.-The case of John McB.
Davidson agt. Edward Coyie his former partner
up before Isaac Edwards, referee, to-day. Matthew
Hale appeared as counsel for Coyle. and Henry Smith
for Davidson Mr. Davidson desired 10 put in as profit
and loss account $4,000 worth OF safes and sdebOards
furnished In NewYork, and for which NO money was
ceived To this COyle objected claiming Davidson had
no right thus TO dispose OF the firms property. N A.
Farrell appointed by the Court t Saratoga hast Sum-
mer 70 write up the books of the % reports the persons
charged with sdeboards and safes aud their Danes have
been published In The Sunday Press The case will be
continued next Thursday. when other exposures. Ia
sald VIII De made 40 TO the use OF the compauys funds
by the members OF the old Eew-YoRk Ring
The lis alluded to above embraces the names Of
prominent men Of New-York City VINO are Supposed 10
have received safes fer which tho city charged.
The same list published here swo years ago. when
was found that nearly all Of tbOse charged with safes
had paid for them with their funds Subsequently.
On effort was made TO smuggle through the Auditors
ofce bill against the city for the safes but be-
fore was paid ruin overlook the Ring and the unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
THE COLD-WATER BATH IN TIE ILL
NOIS PRISON.

TIIR DEATH OF THE CONVICT wILLIAMs-wHTTE-
TEE.
The Illinois Senate Committee on Penal
Institutions, which instructed 70 investigate the
affairs OF the State Pcnitenary at Joliet. made Its re-
port on the 18th inst The report signed by IL
bers although several Of Them 1t IA said, were not at
Joliet at ALL and had read the evidence taken before
the Coroner jury in the Of the convict Williams
who died while being bathed Two absent members did
not sign report and could upon read
ing the evidence great portion Of the report Is de-
voted prasing tho discipline and government OF the
prison. and the Williams case Is treated as though 1t
were unimpOrtant matter although the resolution
was called by the discussion which followed his sud
death The report admits that the bath was ordered
in violation tho rules; that the was immersed
four times and that when taken out the last time he
sat on the edge OF bathtus blew tho water out OF
his mouth and nose brcahed heav Willy few times then
leaned over the floor was carried and LAID on the
table, and then expired almost Immediately" The tenn.
perdtlre of the bath-water was Just "a degrees Inc
opinion OF the Committee the report saws Is that the
convict Williams had disease Of the heart not discoV,
cradle without careful examination Of an experienced
plysiciar while he was living" The Committee also
says that while Deputy Warden Hail. teohnicaIS, may
have gone step too lar IN ordering e pau. aioeI n'
for censue and 1t compliments the officers Tor treating
the prisoner without rigor or cruelty Ihe seVerIs'
comment upon the whole transaction Is that Or
lson was ind iscreet ordering tho batn anu that
the Commissioners made grave mistake IN not Or
derinr "A CJrouers INQUEST Tie ChicdJ0 Tribune says:
"Tbose no have read the testimony before tine CorO-
hers inquest VIII look upon the report as shan ana
those ho read even the Committees o." statement
will vote IT inconsistent and meaningless IIo tcsii-
mony taken 10y the Committee was neither under oaih
nor reduced writing. TIE Tribune urges the fecctioh
Of the report and the adoption OF reoouooh nov , Vg
fore tho House authorizing JOINT COMMITTEES WIN iui
powers W gate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
DECISIONS-JAN. "a.

Supreme Court hamLGs-Bv Judge Lawrence.-
Goodwin sgt Cobb &c. Valentine, Moore sgt Vaenae
Equitable Life Insurance Co. Wlson-Momonds BAILEY hkt
Pike &C. Devoe Nutter Levy sg Bernsen cbessingr %
Reference granted.
By Jr1ge Dayia-Dayis ag. Alfaro.-0rder granted
Superjor fsourf-Sneci1I Term - Bv Chief-JusIce
HonoMosbsck Moback Judgment fot plaintiff seo ocis9n
Ilavens McCsat-Jugnent for plaintiff see opnOnb FISK
Pavement and Rsggug agt Evans Colby heyesOries
granted sewsris granted Lamb agt Oxygen
ayh CoOrder motion ard dsovng Injunction oiaun
agtS aViJge-Orier Overriding demurrer.
Common PIeas-SDecial Ierm-Bv Judge DAILY
agt Pnth GmOre-NOuons granted tro" aP'
nket hs defendant aud submit 70 examination gu 'a
~. a 10 IN, application will be denied
T Judge LsrreoreThomoson agt. Thompson0rier sgnet
Deamas act FeowNo Of fsaui raised By the aiDg
number disputed reference ordered Moss
agt Golisteil. Motion denied costs TO abide event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
A PROTEST AGAINST SUPERLAIIvES.
pHxfar Ths Trfbuus

SIR: The correspondents Of the press gen.
orally have habit Of making strong statements on
insufficient data from which regret to notice that even
your own are always free. have been led to think
OF is by your Washington dispatch Of this morning
which describes the confirmation Of Mr.. Waite by q
unanimous vote as complimentary proceeding on the
part Of the Senate entirely unprecedented In history
The gsthernso of for great Journals s generally
DONE suppose by active young who for this work
have qualifications that OF more experience could
not possibly bring Bus do they not too often find It In
their way to speak OF o certain thing the re-
paykab,e Of Hs kind ever witnessed. when point OF
Sset II their memory OF public aairs went back i've
years. they would discover that II was not by any
means 60 remarkable ~ they supposedly
searcely thought possible tbss, m The TRIBUNE ct
east there should have been shown such oFgetfuluess
Of the manner IN which Chief Justice Chase was con.
nrmsd Mr.. Wsitss nomination received. held over
for days. referred 70 tho Judiciary Committee
ported back from that Committee and then voted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26

Of Bruno. he said ait Il becau:e the esssnment was
obtained from her by fraud and deception on the part
Of her husband This he thought was clearly shown
Mira Barry's evidence In cause aeainst the EquitaDe
timony in the case at bar There consideration
money to Mrs. Barry which, according to decision In
assignee from being purchaser for valuable cons 1
Barry was entitled 10 the fund In court Judge Ppkney
sai that the renewal OF portion OF the notes by Bruno
made without Mrs Barrys kD0wledge aud consent.
and she cannot bo regarded surety for the payment
of the original any Indulgence granted to- the
principal debtor would operate ~ discharge OF the
sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday
committed charge OF keeping gano
ling saloon at No 20S West Thlrtiethst
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday. John MOT
having stolen the watch Of John Sehyr Of hofn
town accused discharged there being eyence sAns
At tho Essex Market Police Court. yesterday, be-
fore AMI John Henry smith were
with attempting to enter the liquor store AZ no
OF the Seventh Pre- net e bed ha hr
y Hermann getting through the ndow stindng
Hermann bat ne hd D revolver
compelled the surrender Justice OtcIOos COM
IA BOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26

Mr.. Chasc's nomination was received promptly read.
and Instantly confirmed, without reference any
mittee, by unanimous vote. Pray teach your cOrre-
spondents Q lesson which they do not need nearly 80
much those OF almost every other paper In the country
but which will, nevertheless be Of value to Them to
witt Don't be free with your superatiyes insufficient
Information. OLD FoGY.
Eep York, Jan. "a, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26

PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE ELECTORAL
COLLEGE.
JNADEOUACY or SENATOR MORrONS PLAN.
From Tle PhLq5elphti TeLsJrdph (Rsp.b

From Tat PhI1JtIphIi IetJTdpf II.IsI
IL is admitted on all sides that the Electoral
College has failed entirely to fulfill the funcions - It's
creation and that It is cumbersome peeeo ~ cnnoc
some time produce serious consequences cOnstiIu-
tonal amendment which wond enable tne people 10
vote diIeoIiy for President ami Vce-Prcsdcnt wOul
without Doubt be adopted almost without dissent II
framed upon equitable principles. Any sucu anend-
ment however should give the choice between any two
caund TO majority OF the actual voters This the
plan considered toy The Committee on Satur6ly WI" not
do IL seens ~ US tuat TINS lis q very clumsy plan aud
very unjust one gives the spdrsey populated ais
triefs as much power choosing Prcslient us those
more drnsey peOped The only fair and entirely salts
factory plan Will he To mako ear vote count one ana
to Give the Presidency the candidate VINO can O3ain
the greatest number OF Auy other arrangement
tlan this will fat fair election. ana viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
THE ONLY FAIR PLAN.

re P0,tSDiL> Standard (Dn.l
If the Electoral College Is 10 be abolished,
let the entire repre- sentative system be swept with
it, and the people direct. The only fair and sat
isactOry plan will b. to make each vote couut one vote
and part a representative vote. the candldat9
President who receives the greatest number OF
votes Then in regard to these tribunals y What l.
the matter United states Cuurtsf Are they
safe and competent tribunals" VI arbitration The
prevailing tide OF political quity has not yet reached
these courts and being beyond the reach OF local ana
coIrupng influences there ~ no Immediate or prospect
i've danger TO be feared from their contamination We
inclined opinion that this feature alone OF tho
Morton proposition would prevent It's receiving any con-
siderable support ~ either tne Senate or House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
PASSENG ERS ARRLHPD.

PROM SAvANSAH-Ta sxrnstfD pirJo Jan 2f-Mr. Tee
and children, W. A. Con joan foole and size Mira
ifortos Martin Wal ". ST Johns join noCag Samuel Me-
Cunx. j., Mr.. 4. Brown. J. DicLo Pete DirtO
FhoM KINGSTON 6cIs s6smstiD ditls, JsD. pa y Mich
h. G.. Is. L.
Dhi Col J. l. raeheoo. L. Dees J. Howe, Charles ksss T..
Hughes. Pro. L. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun %
Sandy 2O6 Cove Island. 23S Hell Gste Perry. AIN
DAY.
Sandy Hook 257 Gov, Isl ipd =. Perry. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26
CALhNDARs-lHis DAT.

hBKAs-LiWRfSC j.
1 1913. Meyer act. Tanner.
1913. DE Draulirn sgt Vo2ht.
200. Chatham Nat. Bank eGt
her. Nat. Bank.
POI Williams agt Wilson.
2O6. Hunter at. COlyiu ct al.
POI. Casanova agI. Derby Coal
Co Of Penn.
20S. Morrison agt. Morrison.
2lj. .Scbenck sur agt. lugrs
ham. jr. sc.
2l7. .Grocers Bank agt Penheld.
2lg. .Hsndrov AIT. Psroo, lrus.
22O. Sober agt Fargo, trus.
22l Paul agt Fargo, assignee.
22S. Wilfrlier AFT. Allen. &c.
go. .Briggs, sc. agt Partridge,
Sc.
22j. Potter agt. Coulter.
1916. Wippler agt. Wippler
23S q. .Deanng agt Hopkins,
imDPd.
2tj. RILEY agt. Corwin
26l. Jones sgL The MAYOR, &c.
3O2. Hill sg;. Charter OAK lns-
Co.
32J. Wilkins sgt. Williams.
=. DAsIRLs and DoSoHuE. u.
/ 1874. IDEAS agt. WsnJelL
1913. Plat ct al. at. Pistt.
129. People ex rel Stemler sgt
Mcclure.
100. agt -.
40. The N. Y. Float Dry Dock
Co. sgt. Seaman ct al.
l7j. .O'Toole agt. Garyin ct al.
l76. Willis ACT. Weaver.
III. Lester agt Ia. Manuf Co.
l7S. Gallup ct 81 egt Leierer.
lTg. .JeI at. the Board of Ed'n.
$50. Clark agt Donaldson.
lS2. Hone AIT. Lawrence
lo3. Arnold e. al agt Nichols,
ilnpfd.
IT L-BARRBrr. }.
/ 637. IDslee. surv., sgt Hamp-
| ton.
765. Bradley ACT. Nef ct 81.
1881. Post. nc. agt. Coles.
l0il. .Meriden 4. Co. sgt Nor
gan.
| 1865. Koch agt. Bedrosisn.
1913. .Spiulding AIT. Bennett
llOJ. Claim ct al. agt Minses-
helIner ct al.
1927. solomon agt. Won Praag.
lab. smith agt. Becrel.
l223. .Drummoud sgt Eldridge.
AN BRUST. J.
, s72. .Diossy sgt. Mildeberger.
1888. MAMMALIAN agt. the Mayor,
&c.
1882. .Clsrkson AIT. Palmer. ST.
1884. Goodwin. sur. AIT. Nellner.
1856. .H0wland md sIo., ,gt.
Clews.
1893. Blackstone. reef, agt.
An les Fire ms. 10.
lt42. .Koehler sgt. Garan.
lii6. .Babcock agt. BreDnsn,
Sheriff.
1852. VIM sgt. Hotaling.
1902. Ward a.t. Ulrich.
I.-VAy VOBsr. J.
$40. .Wattles sgt. Hubbard.
sol. Ronalds agt Mechanics
Nat Bank.
1853. Miller agt REILLY.
$50. .Mslry sgt. Stevenson
SJ7. .Boch agt- Miller, Treas,
so. Barney. Pres, ag.. Blanch.
ard. implicated.
SOL. .Strsus By guar. agt Archer
eta
S05. Forty -s.cond-st and Grand
At. Ferry Railroad Co.
agt. Guntser.
S67. Jones agt. Morgan.
sDGwiCK. j.
90. .Murrill ct al. agt. Beach
ct al.
$3.50. Graves agt. Lowell and ors.
1906. Losners' Bank agt North
Shore X. K Co.
1928. Osborn agt GsutL
390l2. Bailey sgt. Grisvod Ell al.
TAO. .Wemer agt Ssegler.
7t4. Cute Agt Murray st 81.
7t6. .Fnnin agt. Mallory.
Adjourned TO hrst Monday In Feb.
ny.
IRr I.-LOsw. J.
Atlantic Nut Ina Co.
sPAuLDIs9. and Nc
/, u.
TO-. Soper agt Kirk.
II. .Togetti agt. Bsmberger.
II. Berg sgt SarragADsett
!. 3. Go.
-. .Ksbe sgt Peuseh.
II. .Eisner ast Riss.
Is. Danes agt. Aaron.
10. Thompson sgt. Smi %.
II. Story sgt. BgnDe,t
md appeals from Orders
Howe Machine co. agL Hunt.
Simon sgt. Washeim.
Krudge agt. De la yergne.
" rschfeld agt. Loeb.
Ettinger sgt. Salem.
D, J.-William McIntee, robbery;
battery; John Kenny, Henry Never,
John Hennessy. burglary; George
I'M Brady. Frank Mead. William
the person !. Eva Bidenbecker, grand
gscbaft, forgery; William Hahley.
ters. sslliug lottery policiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26

SUPhENH iOuaT-thA'
90. Cochran agt. lioyey.
9..Wilsins agt. sherman.
H. inson agt. PheniT Ware.
Co.
n. .Dairl agt. The Mayor, &c.
II. .,lsrte ait. DE Witt.
80. West IN. Tel. Co. est.
Sian. Tel. Co.
81. TIE People en rel McNs-
mara sgt. Board Of APP
p0r.iOnment
Sill. In the matter, Sc.. Mus-
ply.
1902. Graham & Canayan.
llS. .DallamDre agL Duncan,
imprd.
ll9. In the matter. &c, Mailer.
l2l. FlaGirau sgt. Holland.
trustee.
li3. .Risley sgt lad. b. and w.
Il. X. Co.
lag. .Ternlcr sgt. Cooke, &c.
1871. .HollsTer at. Rnaner.
1888. .E1ber. agt Crittenden. Jr
1879. .Haden asL Bud iensick.
1870. Hall ACT. Van Winkle.
1872. .GermaHlI Bk. agt. koehler.
GENERAL TBRN-DAyis. z. j g.
10. BARR sgt. Mutual Life ins.
60.
40. Knapp et al. agt. Anderson
ct al.
800. Brown agt. The Hsyor, SC.
1853. sinclair AIT. Neil ct al.
40. Wilson agi. Kerr.
l72. English aud sno. sgt.
Steele.
2SS. .Proutg AIT. NJ. $. & ". |.
R.R. Go.
32l BTown agt. Post.
l7..H ,llglrLen ct al agt. Eek.
ert and ana.
104. The People ex rel. Kizinsk.
act. The Msyor, Sc.
100. In tue matter, 1c.. Fowler. !
trRcUIr-PARI
IL. Adler. &c. sgt. fillmore. /
2Ji9. .SelsoI agi. The Mayor. &c.
33l. Mcguire agt FsrlY n ano.
1856. .Warienburg AIT Burke.
2779. .Deylin agt. same.
us. .Battersby AIT y. p. M
h. X. X. Go.
277. .Claliin ct al. agt Amer.
1907. Reed and aao. at. Brady.
l2ll. Hall sgL Van Winkle.
2ll7. Bradley sgt. Mayor, sc.
PART Iva
2060. Gordon agt. Van Orien. (,
1870. Kelly. admir-. agt N. Y.
Railroad and Trans. Co.
ard ano.
1872. Murray agt Harris ct al.
4J2. .Archeragi o. Brien, sheriff.
1880. Reed et al. sgt. Brennan.
Sheriff
1894. Huston agt. Bowler ct al.
Sli. Chatham Nat. Bank agt.
O'Brien. Sheriff.
996. Sage sgt. Grant.
II. Downing sgi. Kelly, Sheriff.
77S. Bradley agt. Hipp ct al.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TEH
69l. Stokes, e. al. agt. Reck-
magic.
62l. Knapp, rec'r. agt Roche.
379. .Trayers agt. O'Bnen. Sh'f.
S39. Levy ct al. agt. Burgess.
1913. Hart agi. White.
l..Sehencs ct al agt. Morris.
ia. Fowler and others agt.
Kelly. Sheriff.
401 Moore ct a. agt Shaefer.
81. Nj llbans as.. Bogert.
SI3. .Gardner sgt Bennett.
e4j. HAYES ct al. sgk Nolan
PART II.-ssl
$751;. Chapman agt. o Brien. Shf. /
4j4. Oakley agt. The Mayor,se.
800. Amer. Pop. l.. |. Co agt.
O'Neill ct al.
~. Sharpe sgt. OBrien.
7O2. .Cong'n shaar Hashmoin
sSt. Halliday.
$50. .Osallysn agt. Robert
722. Hart agt Hays.
COMMON PLEAs-GBsERAL TgRM-i
rusr
TRIAL TERa-PAR
8l2. .Leeteh sgt- The A
MAINE COUSr-GESsRAL TsRn
ADAM,
l..Pol,k sgt Peensy.
.. .Wies agt Sulser.
3. Reed Agi. Plfcock.
i..O'COnner sgt. Cohen.
.. .GoOdheaTt sgt. Smith.
q. Badowreau agt. sutton.
7..Frsnk igL Covert.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-26

DENTISTRY of every description cheaper
and batter than sny other sstsbshnsas 10 he st M
- EIssotisg ssdrr ss assai pss D. wt w.
ssIpet rvssy - SAd 4ssstAsyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-19

TuE huge, drastic, griplng, sickening
pills, constructed Of crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, are fast being SD.
perseded by DR.. PierCe's Pleasant Pur-
gaIive Pellets, Or Sugar Coated, Con.
centrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granulcs-thc Little Giant
Cathartic or Multum in Parr0 Pbysic.
Modern Chemical Science enables DR..
Pierce 10 extract from the Juices of the
most valuable roots and herbs their active
medicinal principles, which, when worked
into little Pellets or Granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seed, renders each
little Pellet as active and powerful as a
large pill, while they are much more pal
atable and pleasant In effect.
DIR, IRA A, THAYER, 81 Baconsburg,
Ohio, writes: Il regard your Pellets as
the best remedy for the conditions for
which you prescribe them Of anything
have ever used, go mild and certain in ei.
iect, and leaving the bowels in On excel.
lent condition. Itseems to me they must
take the place Of all other cathartic pills
and medicines"
:, Lyon y MAcoMBER, druggists, Vermil.
lion, ID. T., says: We think they are
going to sell like hot cakes as soon az r0n.
pie get acquainted with them and will
spoil tho pill trade, as those that have
used them like them much better than
large pills" eod,sw&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-19
A Triumnh of Chnmis,rn.

Among the numerous hCAlth-givlng discover.
les OF pharmaceutical chemistry, none has
achicVad a more transccndcnt and lasting sue.
cess than HostCttcr's Stomach BItters. Of
course there is reason for this. 1t would have
been impossible to palm #, for nearly quarter
Of century, upon 60 shtewd people as the
Americans, mCriilGss article, or have estab.
llshed by me'c advertising such areputstion az
the Bitteis enjoy, II they did not possess a sub
stantiAl title TO public confidence. The truth
Of this statement Is proved by the fact that DO.
gus nOsIums, no matter how extensively pulled,
usually enjoy but q transient existence, arc
then discovered 10 be worthless a. d discarded.
Hsstettcrs Bitters, on tho contrary, after q ca,
reer OF twenty years. were mover so popular az
they are to-day. Soon after their appearance II
became manifest that they possessed In re,
markable degree the power OF tonIng and reRu,
latins the human system, and 10 dDy they ran Z
as the standard restorative OF the age. ccdGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-19

BEAUTIFUL WoAEE.-Thc hair is the crown
Inc glory Of woman. There arc few moderate
defects which cannot be rGncdIcd by the proper
disposition OF the trcs.eS. But when the hair
begins TO fall ont, or turn gray, In young people,
or with those In the prime OF life, there is cau.o
for real regret. When this is the case, Hairs
Vegetable Stctlian Hair RtnelUr will be found
to DO q Grst.class remedy, far superior, as u
sound medical medium, to anything else before
the public. ItactuAlly restores gray hair to It's
original color, and in the great majority of cases
causes 1t to grow again when it Is becoming thin.
1t Is not like many popular preparations, mere
wseh, but q scicntll: discovery, Endorsed and
used by physicians Of character. Address r. P.
ball b Co, Nashua, N. H.-F0rneyS Weekly
Pres, Fe6. l, 1868. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-19
scHsNcKs PULNoNIo SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OIL
CONSUMPTION, CoU9Hs, AND COLDS.

The great virtue OF this medicine ia that Il
ripens the matter and throws It out OF tho sys.
tenn, purles tho blood, and thus effects cure.
scHENcK's Sea WEED TONIC FOR 1HE CURE or
DYIFEPsIA, INDIGESTION, 30.
The Tonic produces healthy action OF the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
aud curing the mUst obstinate cases VI Indiges.
ton.
scHEEcK's MANDRAKE Pills, FOR the CURE OF
LIVER COMPLAINT, 10.
Thtsc Pills arc Alternative, and produce healthy
action OF the liver, without the least danger, as
they are Tree from calomtl and yet moro etfiea.
cious In restoring healthy action o! the liver,
These remedies arc certain cure for Con.
sumption, a. the PulmOnic Syrup rlgens the
matter and pusI1es the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile,
and remove ali diseases OF tho liver, often a
cause OF Consumption. Tho Sea Weed Tonic
gives tonO and strength TO the stomach, makes q
good digestion, and enables tho organs TO form
good blood; and thus creates healthy circula.
tlon OF htalthy blood. The combined action OF
these medicines as thus explained, will cure
every caFe OF Consumption, II taken in time,
and the uso OF the medicines pGreevered In.
Dr.. schenck Is professionally at his principal
once, corner SIXTH aud Amen SITS, PhiladCl
phia, every Monday, wLere all letters for advice
must be addressed. codAW