davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10
----------------
"E'fHc question of Life

END OF THE SUIT AT DOVER, yEsTERDAy-VRR-
DICT FOR THE pEFENDENr-cIRoufATIoN 1s
LIFE,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY APRIL 18TH, 1916.
Trains leave Depot, Thirty Second and Market ST.,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. $40 9. and 1879, A: Milo, s4o,s5oo
Pm.
Elmlra and Remove Mail, ex. sunday,..... 500 AM
Mail train daily, ION Sunday runs only to
Fast Line L Lock Haven EXP, ex Sunday 1855 Pm
Lancaster and YoiE Acc daiilyex. Sunday 400 Pm
Parkesburg Train daily except Sunday. $50, Pm
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday. GIG, I'm
Ere Mail daily except Saturday $50. ii.o5' Pm
Emigrant Express 1905 A. M. daily, for which
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
Of ll6 Market Street by 8. P. M.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 2.4O 800 and II,
1856, $40 4,8O, $50 and Z, P. NJ, and 12 midnight
Sunday Trains, a4o, $780, SEQ, a. M.,4.se, l. p H.,
Elnigrant Train ioi New York. 1l;.or.s.
Express for Long Branch, LBS p. M.
For Trenton and Lambertyille, $50 Z. NJ.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Bustleton, g. a5 A. NJ, 12 noon, 500 and T25, y.
Way Train for Bristol, 8.25 p. NJ.
On sunday, 9.1o, A. NJ. and 2.so T. NJ.
Express for New York, $40 A. M.
FOR BkLVIDERE DIVISION.
Express Tor Trenton, Lambertyilie, PhilliI@onrg
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton &C., 6.5b 4. NJ, 3.a
p. M. Accom-. for Belvdere, lob A. NJ.
For Lambertye, and Pennington, 6.oo 1915, A. NJ,
and 5.1b 2. nj.
For Flemington, 6,55 1915, A. NJ, an'l $40 r. NJ.
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Via Amboy, and
Jamesburg and Monmouth junction, $50 A. M.
and 2, P. M.
Accom- for Trenton, connecting With express trains
for spd NeW Yors $685. and 10 A. is
way train for Burlington, $50 p M. on Sun lay J.3c
A. NJ. and !, P. NJ.
Way Train for Bordentown, 500 and 80 P. NJ
For Kinkora Branch, IVA. NJ, and 4.3O +. M.
For Higttstown, 9, 63OA. NJ O. 3. 10. and BOP. N.
For Long Branch and New York II 10 A. Ii.
| For Tuckerton Ills A. M, and 8 P. M.
For Medford, and lib A. M, 8af, and $50 Pm.
For Mt, Holly and Pemberton, 800 anu lllo A. ID.
$40, 8, and $50 P. NJ. For MI. Holly, and ll.3'
| Pm
and Saturdays only.
Trains arrfpe at Thirty First and harket sTee;s:
From Pittsburg 3.1O sos A. M, T3O p NJ daily. 800
A. M, and 4.ib P. M. daily except Monday. From
| Erie and Williamsport, $50 A. NJ. daily, ex. Mon
day. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, SOB A. NJ,
daily, except Monday From ,l Renoyo S Elmira Hl
124o ABS 1O1o 1850. A NJ. 1906 H. As, $780, 8, $50,
T56 74Os 1040, and 1l.45 p. NJ On Sunday, T.4O, s,
| 1910 1l.45 p. NJ, and 1915 A. N. From Easton,
Phillpsburg and Lambertvie, arrive kensington
Depot $50, A. NJ, 4.55 and 10.45,P. M Sleepng-caI
Tickets can be had at Broad and Chestnut Streets,
| and Depot, Thirty-Second and Market Streets
| The Union Transfer Company will call for "a and
/ check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time
| ards and full information can be obtained OF the
Depots and Ferry named above and at the following
rr OFFICES s eof Brana stGssa Chestnut
| mo. 1le Market Street
| FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
| D. M. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10

,rna BEST GOODS EVER OFFERED IN TINS
,,rTY, SELL HIlsEWHER AT oil
AND 81 CENTS A YARD
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10
may2.4w bankers and Brokers. wan s., y. '.

eJOOO uINE edition. Life and Labors of LIV
INGSToNE, by Rev. j. Il. Chambllss, who from his
personal writings (inc udng the Last Journals,
uufolds yivldly his grand achievements, also the
curosties, wonders and wealth OF that marvellous
country, fruits, minerals, reptiles, heass. savages.
etc. sos pages, 100 rare Ills. Only sS Hlch IN 10
crest low ia pI ca 0utscls everything 5000 first
Weeks. Address HUBBARD BROS, publishers
.i8 SAMSON street, Phlaie pha. my3,dw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10

GSr pa AGENTS PROFITS PER
DC 4 .OO Week, win nroye 1t or forfeit
5000 New articles just patented. Samples sent
free to all Address II. II. CiilDESTEk, 2G7 Broad
way, New York, aprlg.4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10
DEM ROOFING co.

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST
n Cheapest and fastest-selling Bible ever pull
hsled. Send for our extra terms TO Agents. Ma
TIONAL PUBLISHING co., Pliad'a, Pa apl9-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-10
OPENING THIS DAY.

TOE Places SILK q. os Grain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

A YousG man in q music shop was
lately overpowered by iastidious young
lady, who wanted TO purchase Mr..
Hoods-a-song Of the-a-gentleman's
under garment !" Tho young man is still
alive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
POINTS IN JERSEYS.

When | read the writings Of Mr.. War.
ing on solid colors, it reminds me Of what
was once said Of a certain United States
Senator. Two gentlemen being in con.
versation, one said to the other, "Senator
docs not believe the Bible" The
other replied. "Why should he; it did
not originate with him." Admitting Mr..
Waring and his sarcastic friend to be
gentlemen, allow me to say TO them that
there are men that have lived longer than
either Of them and have bred and hand.
led more jersey cattle than the two com.
bined, who believe that solid colors and
black points are desirable and useful and
no amount Of ridicule will deter them
from following course they believe to be
legitimate and known to be profitable.
had the pleasure of being in the com.
pany Of one Of these gentlemen one day
when he was buying young Jerseys and
| think his taste and judgment very good.
He was anxious to buy few solid colors
with black points, but could not without
paying extra prices that point he could
not see, but it seems that he did work
himself up to it afterwards. | once Wis.
tied Mr.. Warnings herd and was told by
his clerk that some Of bis cattle were for
sale. selected one animal Of solid col.
or and inquired the price, and was told
that that one was not for sale. Consist.
ency is jewel The best COW ever saw
for butter Quality and quantity c,mbin-
ed) was a solid colored Jersey COW, with
full black points. The COW that made
the most good butter that ever came un.
der my observation was of solid color
with full black points (Il r 1919 She
made 574 lbs. OF butter in one year 800
pounds of it in seven months. Her dam
was OF solid color, and made from II to
% lbs. Of butter per week. So you see
they did not deteriorate very much on ac-
count of color If these cows were ruin.
ed on account Of their color, what would
they have been born ring streaked and
speckled {" The last calf from the COW
1919 was bull Of the same color, is now
two years old, and do not believe he is
much ola fiaud.-[ A b., in Country
Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
WASTE NOT. WANT NOT.

In recent issue Of your paper, [ find
a communication under the above head.
ing, from the pen Of your frequent and
able correspondent, G. G. But | have
not time now to review his article in full,
much of which is truthful, He is gener.
rally good agricultural engineer but like
some other engineers, occasionally runs
off the track.
He states that at is fact that very
few men engaged in farming grow enough
to pay expenses That may be the case
in the section Of the country where G IG.
resides but it is not 80 in the section of
the old Granite Stat, where | have my
home. The thousands of well finished and
furnished farm houses, and specious barns
and out-buildings to correspond; the
great amount Of money deposited in saw
ings banks, or vested in United States
bonds, stock III national banks or loaned
to towns, by thousands oil our farmers,
who have made their money by legitimate
farming, contradict his statements in toto
He farther says: "In the Eastern States
the soil has been impoverished to such an
extent, that with all the industry which
they (the farmers) are well known to pos.
sess, and with selfdenial, and work 10
extra hours, making their life almost
savish in constant toling, they cannot do
more than pay their way and keep out of
debt, for they cannot grow any wheat to
pay for cultivation" These statements
arc not truthful, if he intends they shall
apply to the great body of New Hamp.
shire farmers.
Brother farmer, how many bushels Of
wheat should be grown on an acre of land
to make it pay for cultivation where,
taking a series of years together it readi.
ly commands from S1.75 to 50 per
bushcl, in greenbacks
here give few facts, as set off
against G. Cts iIpputatiops At the
agricultural fair held in Warner, n H.,
in September, Mr.. Wedeigh of the ad.
joining town Of Sutton, exhibited one
bushel of prime spring wheat, being q
sample Of 222 bushels grown on ten acres
in one field, averaging % bushels per
acre. copy the following from the semi.
weekly Boston Traveller Lancaster,
N. H.. must be good wheat.growipg
town, for A. p. Freeman is reported to
have raised 40 bushels from ore acre Of
land, and Mr.. Savage 81 bushels from
two acres, this year." Three years ago,
on the farm adjoining mine, 80 bushels of
spring wheat per acre were grown, On
farm two miles from my place the
yields of wheat heve averaged 81 bushels
per acre for the past ten years. A few
years since As bushels per acre of prime
winter wheat were grown il this town.
1t is fact that the world over, wherever
wheat is grown, there occur what are
termed good aud bal wheat years. and
there are also, among US, men who seem
to have it stereotypcd upon their minds
that farming don't pay,-[L. b., in Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
Agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.

\ QuERY.--"I would like to inquire
through the columns Of the Journal, il
calves could not no fed tho refuse Of the
dairy through the season, and fattened on
tho same kind Of feed that we could any
stock for beef in the fall, with as much
profit as feeding and fattening pigs for
market 2" Warren, Jan, 10, s.
The above question is one of practical
interest. and we should be glad to receive
aa expression Of opinion upon the subject
from any Of our readers,-AaL. ED.
We clip the above from the Waterman
md Journal, and, in reply, would give
the following; T, A. Baker, of Whit.
Ing, killed calf, Jan 4th, 1875, that
dressed 800 lbs. The calf was dropped
June goth, 1874, 1t was kept four
months on sour milk only. Mealed some
Eve or six weeks before being killed.
MIR, Baker bought the calf Of F. d, Doug
las, Esq, when three days old, it was OF
Winslow Short Horn blood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

Senator Thurns looks and moves like
1sscher.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

THE OLD RED CENr-As the old "red
ceat" has now passed out OF use, and, ex.
cept rarely, out Of sight like tho "old
oaken bucket" its history is matter of
sufficient interest for preservation. The
cent was first proposed by Robert Morris,
the great financier Of the revolution, and
was named by Jefferson two years after
1t began to make its appearance from the
mint in 1892. 1t bore the head Of
Washington on one side. and links on the
other. The French Revolution soon ere.
ated rage for French ideas in America,
which put on the cent, instead of the head
Of Washington, the head OF the Goddess
Of Liberty "a French Liberty, with neck
forward and flowing locks. The chain on
the reverse side was displaced by the
olive wreath Of peace but the French
Liberty was short.lived, and so was her
portrait on our cent. The next head or
figure that succeeded this--the staid,
classic dame with fllet around her hair
came into fashion about thirty or forty
years ago, and her finely chisscled Gre.
clan features hsue been but slightly al.
tered by the lapse Of time.-(philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
Hair Vine.
'NATURL'S REMEDY

&R 81 Ola lkACs
%YNATURL's REMEDY
HM '/1%& This popular Restorative IL one of
| 'Z tho best preparations in the market
for the human scalp. Unlike all other Hair pre-
parations it contains no lac sulpher, sugar lead,
nitrats silver, or anything that will injure the
health. 1t causes the hair to grow upon bald
heads. Restores the hair to its normal color when
caused by premature decay. Stops and prevents
tho hair from falling out, and stops that unpleas-
ant itching that is the prelude of the hairs decay
Cures dandruG and all diseases of the scalp, and
rs n Hair Dressing ii has no equal. Below we
give few press and individual certificates:
Northampton Courier, October, ls56.-The
Hair Vine is the greatest thing in the market.
Gloversville Standard, N. Y, July lS56.-lt
pleases all that have used it and they are many
Hudson Star, N. Y, ls53, says; The Hair
Vine and the treatment OF ITS manufacturer, have
caused the hair to grow upon the head of our
better half, where it has been of for year, and
we are very thankful
The Vermont Union, Of april IA, 1873 says;
! The Hair Vino i a preparation Of superior pro-
perties.
Hon. J. r. Buckland, iiolyoko, Mass Head
full of dahjrd, tried everything for years. Cured
by the use of two bottles
! L. Blank, HolyOke, Head on .op bald
hair growing finely. used three botlles-now on
!
! ID. p. Mckenzie, Hair Dresser. island Pond
writes January &, 1874 Please send me one dozen
bottles more Hair Vine. | sold what you sent me
in two weeks, and did some good cures.
Joseph Williams, Hair Dresser, Littleton N.
H., writes in June, 1874; ans doing we'll with
the Hair Vine They all depend on me for it. |
have put il on 10 one man whose head is entirely
bald. 1t has started his hair-only used ii fsw
/ times. Please send me more by express.
). b. French. dlover. VT, writes, February II,
/ 1874: | have tried number Of Hair Restora-
| tiyes IL prevent my hair from falling out, but
yet, have found none that will do it, Please send
me two bottles Hair Vine. In very short time
he again writes, that II. V. you sent like very
much. used one bottle myself, and let one Of
my friends have the other. 1t has nearly stopped
the hair nom coming out am in hopes to start
new hair. Please send me two bottles more, as
have faith in ii.
Try II, AND YOU WILL USE No OTHER.
Ask your druggist and merchan it, or send
SlOO TO me for trial bottle; Sl.o0 two bottles.
I Address. q. W. RICHARDSON, Barnet, Vt.
I ueorge G. Goodwin, Boston, Mass, wholesale
Agent, fol- New England. 32;y
Beware Of imitation. The genuine il put
up in light eolored wrappers, printed with black
! and red inks, With cut Of female Of the wrapper
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

AND NOW the farmers Of Maine are be-
ginning to brag about big crops of wheat,
as in the prairies of west or even Califor.
mia. Mr.. Grey, whose farm is in Waldo
county, shows satisfactorily, in the Maine
Farmer, that he raised last season 81 10
on one aud two.third acres, which is about
GO bushels to the acre. There is some
dispute about this yield, but it is declared
to be correct, and if SO nobody need move
from Maine to some other State, at least
to raise wheat. The truth is New Eng
land, take il altogether, is about as good
place to prosecute intelligent agriculture
as elsewhere. And We are glad to record
the fact
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

A Washington special to the New
York Herald gives as the follo wing in
formation: 1.-The chief opposition to
the Texas Paciio Riilway scheme ap.
poara to como from the old Northern
Pacific interest, o virtuous interest, u.
every one knows. and its head that
most virtuons of men, Mr.. Samuel
Wilkeson. II anything should help
Tom SCOTT. surely this fact should. "
This is the same Sam. Wilkeson who
declared to Susan B. Anthony that if
iilton could not be kept off Beeoher,
the Lille OF Christ would be knocked
as high az kite. Sam. takes stock in
pretty much everything. and if Con
gress does not defeat the Texas Pacific,
he will be knocked AZ high as II kite.
In fact. he is sort OF tuii to Hun.
tington's kite. Between the two, they
onght to be able to buy enough Cou.
gressmen to defeat measure which,
has no money and ne lobby, and is
simply OF great Importance to the im
poverished South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

BEEoHER ON DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
-Referring to the want Of fidelity be-
tween man and man. which begets a
spirit of fraud. he says: "Medicines
are adulterated; bread ia adaltsrated:
coffee is mixed; your sugar is adulte-
rated" This is all true; Nnd We may
add some startling revelations with re-
gard to the adulterations and mixture
OF medicines. which our people, with
pilnd credulity, swallcw upou faith:
Brandreth's Pills contain extract of
Pokeberries. saffron. cloves, aloes;
Radway's Relief contains tinoture of
pepper. alcohol. oamphor; your spices,
too, are mixed With saw-dust and
ground-up musty ship craokers; cream
OF tartar !s mixed With white earth
and CLINE, and cooking soda ia q mix.
tnre OF powdered washing soda.
Your security, then. is to buy articles
prepared at home. of warranted purity
and approved worth.
Heinltsh's Baking Powder-the
cooks favOrite-is the best and cheap.
est.
Heinitsh's Pore Baking Soda and
Cream Tartar, for bread aud biscuit.
Heinitsh's Pure Ground Pepper.
Mustard and Cinnamon.
Aeinitsh's Pure FIavoring Extracts.
Heinitsh's Quaker Liniment better
than Ready Relief; speedy cure.
Hesnitsh's Blood and Liver Pills.
entirely vegetable. and marvellous
medicine FOR tho Liver, Stomach and
Bowels: Heinitsh's Blood Purifying
Liver Pills cures Liver Complaint,
Headache, Stomach Disorders, Indi-
gestion and Constipation.
Stanley'e Cough Syrup cures all
kinds OF Coughs, Hoarseness, Brnn
ohitis, incipient Consumption. Try
1t; don't delay. A Cough gets worse
with every days neglect.
Medicines Of all kinds. OF warranted
quality. at the lowest prices. Make
bat one trial and be convinced. +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31
{, WHAr THE NEW YonK PAPERS Say

WHAr THE NEW YoRK PAPERS Say
The Herald editorially says Mr.. Jobu.
con IL the best man that Tennessee
could have chosen. not merely for her.
self. but for the Democracy North and
South.
The Times says: "For our part, we
shall not be sorry to see him again in
public lie. As President, he dis.
played many and grave faults, bat at
any rate be wont out of The White
House as poor as he entered it, and
that is something to say in these
times"
The Tribune snys johnson will bn u
conspicuous and III amuaing figure.
but it doubts whether be will prove at
important one.
Tho World says: "Hie election IL !.
pnblic boom. and Mr.. Johnson's past
proves that his future course in the Se
nate will be unselfish, honest und very
courageous.
The Sun suggests that an Grant.
civil career was introduced by the i'm
pencbmeDt aud trial of Mr.. johnson,
it would be a curious illustration OF
poetic Justice If. as q Senator, lie
should be- called upon to take part in
the impeachment trial of President
Grant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

General Merrill and the Chioago In.
ter Ocean have been decidedly riddled
by the statement of Shreveport busi-
ness men, denying that there is any
atom OF truth in tho horrible stories
Merrill and the I. o. have been telling
about negro intimidation and whole-
sale slaughter of oolored voters by
white citizens in the vicinity Of
Shreveport. These bloody stories
were carefully prepared for tho express
purpose of playing upon tho heart.
strlngs OF a certain class of emotional
male and femals Radicals in the North,
who fall to weeping at the bare men
ton of the black man in Louisiana.
while families of that color may be
freezing or starving within their reach.
Tho Grant organs have gone 80 fur
now that they will have 10 continue
lying to the end.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31
FURoHaoTT, BENEDICT

FURcHaorT. BENEDICT & Co.,
CHARLEsToN. s. O.-ExTRAoRD1NARY
INDUCEMENTS Best Standard Priuts.
&c. up. Long Cloth, from Go. up.
Sheeting. 30c. up. Wool Flannel,
Zoo. up. Fine Dress Goods and AL
paccas. 25c. up. Wool Blankets,
III .85 per pair up. Full lines OF Jeans;
Oassimeres. Cloths, Ribbons and
every variety of Dress Goods. Oloahs,
Shawls, Furs. Housekeeping Goods,
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Keep
ing the largest and best selected stock
South. we oan. with confidence. assure
our friends and the public, that by
purchasing of us, by order. or per-
eonally, they will save from 20 to %
per cent. Samples sent on application.
All retail orders over $40 sent free of
charge. Goods sent O. o. D. Make
remittances by P. o. Order, Draft, or
per Express. Branches at Atlanta, Ga,
and Jaoksonville. Fla. where goods
can be obtained at same prices. J1t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

Yes, a most extraordinary career. II
we mistake not, he was & village tailor.
He rose to be Mayor of the town in
which he dwelt. Hs served his County
in the Legislature. He was elected to
Congress. He beoame Governor, Sc.
nator and President. He was a
Brigadier. @ eneral. He was Woe.
President. Now he wipes out and be.
gins sgain as a Senator. A very re-.
markable person-very. Uncle Will.
liam Allen had better look to hie
laurels. Here is O orittsr with knack
OF taking blue ribbons that is bewilder.
Ing. No short.horned, hooking stook,
neitherl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

Be JUST TO YOURSELF AND GENEROUS
TO Your WIFE.-Keep your farm ac-
commits correctly aud regularly in the
"Rnrnl Accountant" and give your
wife copy of the "Caroliua House
wife" The largo sale of the Rural Ac-
oonntents has enabled the publishers,
Walker. Evans &c Cogswell. Charles.
ton. s. O.. to stereotype the forms, and
nus reduce the cost. They now offer
the small size at 81, and tho large Mt
II 90, per mail, postage prepaid. The
Carolina Housewife ia Miss Rutledge's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolina. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

An exchange says: "They wonld
have had religious revival in La
Crosse the other week, but for the way
harnesses were cat up and horses
shaved outside the church door while
the preacher was starting the good
work within. A inan oan't be good
after finding his horse's tail and mano
Ont of That's fact. Under such
circumstances religion is about the
last thing man wants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-31

SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, seq
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These deservediy celebrated and popu-
lar medicines have effected revoln.
tlon in the healing art, and proved
the fallacy OF several maxlms Ehich
have for many years obstruoted the
progress Of medical science. The
ialne supposition that "Consnmptlon
is iucur4ble," deferred physicians from
attempting to 6nd Remedies for that
disease. and patients afflicted with it
recouciled themselves to death without
making an effort to escape from II
doom which they supposed to be uuu.
voldahle. 1t iY now proved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, und TINT
IL has been cured III 4 very great mum.
Der of Cases lsome OF them apparently
desperate OnrAl by Scbenck's Pnimu.
MO Syrup alone; and III other cases by
the same medicine III connection with
Schenck's Sen Weed Tonic and Man.
drake Pills. one or both, according to
the requirements of the case.
DR.. Schenck, himself. who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
than forty years, Was supposed, at one
time TO be- ut the very cute of death.
his physicians having pronounced his
Case hopeless, and abanluned him to
his fate. He was cured by tho afore.
said medicines, and, since his recovery,
many thousands similarly affected
have used DR.. Sohenck's preparations
with the same remarkable success.
Foil directions accompany each,
making it not absolutely necessary to
personally SEQ DR.. Scbeuck, unless pa.
tients wish their lungs examined. aud
for this purpose he is PROFESSIONAL at
his principal Office. corner Sixth and
Arch streets. Philadelphia, every Mon
day. where all letters for advice must
be addressed. Sohenck's medicines
are sold by all druggists. Jan 9 tl3