davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-14
WEST P0i;4T.

Twaa Coultncce,n1ht-eve, mud lilo ballroom hello
Ii her dazA!ius beauty VIII mine TINT nigut,
Az this nt'1r'c drtalMisS rota anil t:ll.
aud tim w2ltZGrA wjFltI tn Il bsAID Of light.
Can Haa tllcln Npu tn ito stltIl1alea,nA el1uco
AGross tho street TN A htlluwy 1!ut'rt
That riscs anl falls witll the merry aAnro,
To mueiG that floltl III my heart unco fnor1&
A lot,g l,uf, nn1r In tho twilI,at IcaYsa
OF i!4o tl.rnLtcrs-she with co1,lsttish taca.
htd dninty 1r,lls III tltir tlonnI sleeves,
lraa1n Of satl,,u ani lore Hi!h lace.
III tho sp!crt!hr lhert Of her 'Iurut.lv b,nilc,
Through trr Two bright eyes ,tIull s.u tho Rfg1
OF cathedral Window NJ flp tllu atE'e
We marched IL thn pluslt'H h11 and tIow.
All In tlrcatn nf Cnn,rnencfrnent-cvci
Remember uEEwAFsliy hnttourd u Gloys
On thu dAfntS arlu III ltd tlo~lhg s.oft,
With n trokeH acrtonru Of h.sn and lows.
But the diamonds tu.t Gtshei III au. wAvy hair
And tho beauty uEt sho4o III 1Iur fAultllAa fArAk
Aru 4li I rcrall ha struggled thtro
poor brown hy IN a web Ut lare.
Yet laughing, coquctt!sl face se,.
IA tho moonlight f4ils IN tbs pavement gsays
I can 1loar her laugh In tho melouy
Uf t1le NAit&b muslc ncrt>sH tin WY
Asl,l trpt thu glpye 10 d .th!y and small,
That atnIe N Atse slipped her 1ehoua1e
TIL parked 1t uway tlliuk with nll
Uf those ssaF4 lo4t ih oar Norihsrn rula.
But never csu LIT to that waltz divine.
Wits its Bolton n4easuro Ut JOY aas'l Is.in,
Bit II riI4B. lIks tho flavor Of sofne did wuns
.ro my hart thu warmth of tho rast agxiu.
4 snsrt ilirsattnn-tllAt's nil, yua kliuW,
Sumo fi.llHl flowers, \ ztlkrll ircss,
Tho letters btrEel up yG1tA Af,n,
When hoard from lor lat III tle Gl'lerueaS.
s..G woud sufton tho acorn tia: cl,anYsd 10 ha
When choas tie lara Of tile gray aud tho gold,
And followed the South to ils bitter fate.
In. hate's to Ills tutls VI the Northern blus,
Aud here. 10 the buys Of :hs Suuthcrn GFay,
And wouM that Tho Northern etar but know
ltox the Southern crosH Is borne to-day.
L.. H..
, 1875-08-14

Es1Ftzoss31 =. =.
sly reslguatlou Of tue oahos Of postniastor At
PRESCOTT will be sont 10 tho Ireaident by noxt
insiI. It IL fur tl,u poopls to rstitlon, nkopg my
tnccesbos. hlaviue f1oul o'clock ~ tie morn.
,nE lii o II n,Klt 10 brcakiux mo doWn, And
ain EolpH 10 g.Vo j. up. There IL more work in
tLa ttics than Gus man can DO, hut the coinpen-
4tiion i. not sufficient for two. 1apologize TO
say one TO shola'I may hAyo Kirsn I cut reply.
Try 1t yourself. and you Will So how hard II u
70 alNs7s kssp 9ooz tssnpar.
J&nEa 8, G111Es
, 1875-08-14

13NV4E{1 1H4,J EAyV7@E@7. ~,
A phyMclan Of taia city received from broin,
cs physician = AumRn hostt. which had astael.ra
W 1t q remarkable story. Tho man from whose
body tho heart wAX taken attempted to cou,.'''t
suicide by stabbiug Limaslf with knife. Tue
weapon penet1alsI tho heart aud cut = Kaah sn-
tlreiY through It. Notwithstanding this the maA
lived for th!sty dAya Afterwards, aud would prop.
ably bAvo survived tux many years hAd be nos 10y
tlsat, from his bad aud got ou drunk. Wh!!0
iu an Intoxicated condition hs died. The h:attIA
nov ID ~ mnsaaa of ths QsotsiA Nsdiosl Coa-
iskA
, 1875-08-14

hurled with great pomp in tho lmpo'iai City, two
OF her bost pictures being noEhe Ill tue tnhosa'
AZ won,an, Angelica Ksufnaln 1ncrlted tho
loye auu pralso that were no lavtshly bestowed
on her, but aa an artist aho waH greatly over
oatimated. BAo had mauy tefonte. Q rood deal
vet her picturca weEa flo majority of thom,
commonplace productions. III point OF col
OF, they wefo oftea fc!icltoue, but they worc
detective In drawing aud artificial In conpoai-
mann to Iivs ut a day when cultnro wan nut COM
mon amoug womon, and The few who posscsacd
i: eyenl Light .noasuse, wore conspicuous above
tho rest Of their Bex.
Angclica Kauf1nann into q romance beari.lg tho
htl0 of "alsa AARel.' Tho tasA aho undertook
would appear not to DO hard one. ~ tho aRo In
which tilo artist dweit. az vol as tho incidents
that distinguished heE Ito, aro omircntly adapt,
yet AIlBA Thnckoray hna producud lass
striking cfFoota with tlia raRdy.mado thome than
wo lave been accustomed to SOC ler create whore
the subject Of AoF novel was entirely OF hor own
invention. Hho seems to hayo brought leeh
power to bear upon her attempt, "a II los fAou!.
lies wore not all enlisted and stimulated to THAR
highest action. Thus she has fallod TO matte tho
romance of her heroine real. Despite OF some
clovotpeea oyinoel fn tho management Of various
"details. one never fur9ets that it u but story
bong vamped over by an author who has lele-
tofoto told several original stories exceedingly
we'll. ,,
Af.or concluding tho wosry 400 and odd octave
pagep along which Mr, Anthony TEollopa's Latest
novel dsags. tho harassod critic va'uly asks.
| Whore iB tie good thing in 1t to commend,
and why was tAe book ever "rlttshf 1t IL
| certainly u no broad and Just sntso =
piotufo Of ":rAo Way We 1.-Two EoN," either
| In EuRlsuu or America. II tue nuthor Lad
sny aIl. IN tho work boyond that of pro-
| duclng = pleco Of profitable literary merchan-
dtao II was probably to sati11Ze the EnXllsh re-
yiowers, to expose tho stces and folhes of q vile
ciass Of dissolutu men aud schonang won.on Of
| fksL,on, aud to indulge in a few spitsful linas
al tlle imasinary Individual who stands III
Enulsuil for The typical Yankee. Nut bin rtdl-
| cule IL discharged 30 altwly mud weakly that 1t
~ altogether harmless. aud those who kse meaut
10 suffer FROM It nlost 2ffuld to Bn,e At the
puetile effort. The paople portrayed BY Mr.
Trullope arc, without exception, miserable set
Of knavea or noodes. and their proai8ate and
inubectle proceedings sre intolslab'y tedous
| In their monotony.
] LAY PREACHING.
| atRAoNs OCr uF CIGAcu. By tbs Author OF John
ual!fAx, uena!eb.Au," etc. l2,ao., pp. ait. Nov
York; Harper / Brothers.
These essAya by Hrs. Mulooh-o1alg scarcely
nscd word OF comment or explanation, so welt
known to tho reading community ara tho quail
all
, 1875-08-14

for Journalism, respectfully IN those departments
III newspaper discussion that pertain TO tic
acuto aud subtle intuision. md habits OF Keen
ulseryution, readiness OF thought, aud retned
tastc, tit thoul to succeed both ~ contributors
aud editors. They know tnatincttye!y how to
ctaoho uhat IL readable md to eachew What III
todiouB to tho cotnfnrt OF their readers. OF
co,.,Be. apcak Of thoae WHO hayo Anl literary
tsniuilg. which they mood Al ml!cl, ~ mon. ;.
Az contributors, have genetally foui'u thatn in-
dusesiouB, nccnrato. taiiiata1M'e, ana talthtnl.'
increase In power, in purity, and in usofutneas,
IL tho unanimous conviction OF thoso who have
Expressed those y1oWd in tho present work. The
statement bf Mr. Dowlos may bo takon ~ falrly
emGoiyiug lilo general opinion, II look for
soyo features to mark tic future cha1actcr anu
progress OF American journalism fYrs{-An
Increased growth of tn,paznonAs1ty tn sts con-
duet. ;. SeroM&-An enlarged sansc Of tho
puwer aud responsibility Of iUu1nalsint and with
i 10 Increased dignity aud uaH-.espect. =.
Third-A still greater independence OF marc par
tlBanHhlp. ... tuurA-A higher culture tn oil ttA
derartmqnts." III conclusion, tas sa!H; ''Fox
cai, al 70 uee thst journalism ns already 90 oeme
tho platform, and tho school.houso AFe all subor-
tlHhta to It, N OF narrower inilneneoB. But !tH
responsibilities have grown with ~ power They
arc Of tho largest aud most delicate character.
They appeal to It to rise above the coassanosa,
tho pa,aollallty, the waneoiitloss. thRt hayo
marked lta paAt ard still mar its preeont. They
lnyito il to Tue highest plAne Of mora! osoystion
of intellectual capacity, of conscientious oouf-
age. They encourage it to lcal tle poo.
n(o aid tho uatou out Of the toils oi
rorru1,t and solua!i lnen, IN government.
In nus,usgs, and In sucety; to reco1n.xo oapaci;
ty, yirtus Intelligence. in all paces of truAs and
Responsibility; and to mako Tho brightest aud
highest dreams o: America proud Realisation
antl . permanent pnhpeselon Ut mankind The
press Of America is its hope, ita pFopllot, and ta
| guardian. Woe betido tie pseas, eud pstaon.
| truat."
J W. hxvs eoptsd treaty frea ~ wasda os III
, 1875-08-14
INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Population and Acreage Of
the Five Civilized Nations.
Speech by Col. Boudinot in Favor Of 4
Progressive Policy.
Emancipation Celebration ly Creek Ne-
groes--.l,cfeat Of 1soss IN tho
Cherokee Election.
4 Brief Of the Proposed Constitution Of In
dian Territory,

Sprrfd, c;,r7fsrordtntt n The Chftaaa 7Tfhhhf.
oIusSoarE, Crock Nation, lhd. Ter, Aug. l.
A lnree antl entl,nBIastic raljroad-noetinK WAS
hold at scuyyillo, Cuctaw Nation. -dlatant about
lSmIes In q eouthwcatortY direction from Fort
Hu,jtb.-on Tho 18th inst., a,1ts \ considerable
amount Of mol,ey wAe subscribed for tho cxton-
stou Of lilo Litta Nosk 1 Fort Smith Railroad
to thns point
cltocrAw EDUCATIONAL insT1TuTE.
Tho lasinR Of the cornerstone uf the Edrca-
tional Inatitnte at South Canadian Station (Ais-
souri. Kansas .STexas Railway, Choetaw Nation.
whicl, has been postponed twice Oil account oi
the wet weathct, will positively tako place on
Thursday, the 12lh inst,
An unusually ,argo crop Of cotton has bcen
raised in tho Choctaw aud Chickasaw Nations,
mud very heavy shipments will bo made this sea-
Hon.
eMRrTTH0 WORK..
At Aloka, tho Capital Of tho Choctaws. and
station OIL tho line Of the Missouri. hRnsas o.
Texas Hallway 1t Ia rutnofea that smelling -"osRh
will bo erected oarty III tho autumn. l.eaa nno
other minerals In large quantities, ana coai III
abundance, arc close at hhui1.
oBA0E wBEAr-C1lor.
From rolabie authority learn that tho wsleat-
crop Of the Ueagcs will exceed In value the sum
Of SI0,utn fof tt,18 5e1F- 4nih nponho P'oAs'
we'll for tho industry aud thrift Of tic Osx6os,
Who numbor about 2,Guu, md arc blanket lndl-
aus.
The citizens Of tho Pottawatomio Nation iii.
tend eoon to have erected d fine Academy 1t
tllcir Capital -ClarJyvillo. The population Of
this tribs IL about 1,:sDo and though not very
numerous, yet they are a pEospcriug md enteF-
prislus people.
rDrt.1AT1ON AND ACREAGE.
Following is a statement Of tho population
and acreage OF lands OF tho Eve civilized nat,ots
Iupuhktfu,. Area Of deyfs
Cherokee ,.17.ol1 3.att,;E
Creek 1870 3,l15,4H
tehorta ~ ..:...........,..IGGU3 sui
{.l,irh nsuu ..,,....... GDUu 4,377,GH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Educational.
Cast fhy Rraad. &c

The school Mill Tax takes in round
numbers, s29 900 yearly. from the tax pay
ers of Portland, and the common schools
of Portland receive back pro rata. sll, 900,
and the two free high schools $1,000 leaving
$1,000 to be distributed among the
schools OF the poorest towns in the state.
rhe sagacious Portlander does not
grumble at this. because he understands
that education promotes thrift. and thrift
promotes trade. aud trade is the life of
Portland
A 1.-TWO mill tax" assessed upon the
property of the state. with the bank tax.
would be nearly sufficient for the support
OF all the schools in the state. 1t is lust
and right that the property 10 the state
should educate the children, and when the
people fully understand this matter. we
may expect that our legislators will enact
two mill school tax law. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

To the Hon. Justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court next to be holden at Ellsworth, within
and tor the County OF Hancock on the second
Tuesday of OF October, A. D., 1874.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Of Dedham. in the
" County OF Hancock, respectfnilv represents
that he is seized in fee simple six eveaths Of
certain parcel OF land. situated in Eden in said
County of Hancock. described as follows, viz =
0Beginnlng at the fence between the Ezra Dung
lot and X be IT Young lot at the shore, thence on
the line between said lots westerly to the high
way leading TO Bar Harbor; thence south easter.
ly following said highway seventy rods to line Of
the Woodbury. lot now owned by Howe; thence
northeasterly on said line to the shore: thence
northwesteTly following the shore TO the place u
beginning. That the cotenants are Timothy A
George, residence unknown; Thomas NJ. George
residence Massachusetts; Francis A. George, res.
idence unknown: Henry c. George. residence
state of Michigan; George W. Phillips, of the
state OF Wisconsin; Alice E. Wilson of oroRu ,
state of Maine; susan b. Lawton, Of Bangor. in
the state of Maine; Amos II. Phillips, Of the
state of Minnesota; Charles h. Phillips OF Ban
gon, Ia the state OF Maine Behj. r. Philips, and
Mary Phillips both of sand Ellsworth IS the SAID
William Phillips prays that said parcel may be
divided, aud that his said share in saiG parcel
may be set OF to him, to hold in severalty
WIN. PHILLIPS,
Dated sept. 18Th 1874
Hale & Emery, Attorneys.
Clerk. ONCE Ellsworth, Sept. 18th, 1874,
Reed. hled.-Auest: II. b. SAUNDERS, CLERK.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. ss-supreme Judicial Court. oct
IeTm, 1874.
On tho foregoing petition it Is ordered by he
Court That notice of the pendency thereof he given
to all persons interested. by serving an attestct
copy Of the petition and this order thereon pom
susan Il. LAwton aud that nottce be given tie
other respondents by publishing the same in the
Ellsworth American three week success slvely the
last publication service aforesaid to be at least
thirty days before the next term Of this Court 10
be holden at Ellsworth. thin and for the County
OF Hancock, on the End Tuesday of April neat,
that they maA then and there appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted.
4 true copy Of the petition and order Of Court
thereon, Attest II. Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Attest, II. r. SAUNDERS Clerk SW5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

Cough j. a symptom by which, various III,
eased conditions OF the throat, bronchial tube :
and lungs manifest Themselves. But whether
II arises from the irritation produced In the
lAinyx by taking cold, from an attack OF Rron-
chiti~, from lncipent Consumpti II, or from VA
riou' other causes, nothing will aiIay 1t more
speedily or cure 1t more permanently than Dr
Plerces Golden Medical Discovery. IL doe
not matter whether it be recent attack, or u
lingering cough, the Discovery is IN either ease
equally well adapted for its relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact. Ii VIII cure a cough In one
haii the time necessary 10 cure 1t with any 9th
er medicine, aud II does II , not by Gryn il up
but by removing the cau,e, subduing the IRA
'ion, and healing the effected parts. No time
shouid be lost IN commencing the Use Of a
proper medicine for the re lief of a cough fpr
unless this course is pursued, seriou. and dan
gerous disease OF the lungs is liable to result
Golden Medical Discovery Is -otd by all deal
ers IN medicines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

David w. Campbell, ESQ. of Cherryneld.
died Saturday evening. Jan. %. after q
sickness Of only about one week. Best
medical aid was obtained from Bangor and
other localities, but the disease, diabetes
was unyielding. Mr.. Campbell was about
II years old. He was . member of the
firm of A. Campbell & Co.. three brothers,
viz: Alexander, David w. and Francis,
making the firm. They commenced when
quite young men. In numbering, ship
building and trade for more than thirty
years. they did large business, and accu-
INFLATED q large property. Francis died
several years ago; Alexander and their
only sister, Mrs. J. W. Moor, are yet liv-
ing. David leaves a widow, two sons and
five daughters. The deceased was q kind
man. sincerely devoted to his family. a
good citizen. and all through long, active
business life, honorable in all his ways.
He will be greatly missed, not only from
the family circle, but from the business
of his native place and State
generally.-tKennebec Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
General News.

The Jewels given to General Sherman's
daughter by the Khedive of Egypt are said
% be worth $500 900.
A. 4. Stewart has subscribed $40 900
tor the Centennial Celebration at Philadei-
phia.
Many of the Boston docks are frozen
solid, 50 that people can walk across them
and around the shipping. and the fats OF
Soath and East Boston are firm out To the
ship channel. covered six inches deep
with snow.
The humber OF "drummers" employed
by the wholesale jobbing houses OF the
country is estimated at considerably over
1000. of which not less than 1900 are
employed Ia the dry goods business. which
at an average cost of slO per day, amounts
to the snug little sum OF $3.50. 900 per day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

From the report of the meeting of the
Temperance League Of Monday night
found In another column. it will be seen
that the Objectionable Resolution, COM
hitting the friends OF Temperance 10 a
wrong principle, has been Withdrawn by
the gentleman who offered it, and another
substituted in its place. We now see no
reason why all the friends of the cause
may not act together and bring about in
Ellsworth the noble reform so much need
ed here. and which is working so grea,
good elsewhere. Who dare say that it is
not demanded on every principle which
which will tend to the prosperity and good
name of our city? What good citizen
would wish to oppose il: What lover of
his race, who would not lend his aid ?
Who can shut his eyes 20 the demoralizing
exhibitions sseen daily on our streets, and
the terrible pitfalls strewn everywhere in
the path of our young men, and saw the
time for seton has not come: Ii is time
that the selfish interests of the feto, should
give place 10 the higher claims OF the
many for safety and salvation. Our peo-
are now aroused. and no one who saw
Hancock Hall crowded or Monday evening
last, bnt was satisfied that Ellsworth now
means TO use all lawful means 10 STAY the
food OF intemperance. We do not think
this spasmodic effort, but long pull all
together. to effect their object. II this is
so, would II not be we'll for those who are
daily violating the liquor law. to yield to
the voice Of the people. before the clutches
OF the law fastsn upon them. and the walls
Of prison close around them? A word
TO the wise is sufficient Be assured, this
is no child's play, and for once, principle
and the common safety will rise above pol
itics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

The principal nominations In New
Hampshire. for the the election to occur on
Tuesday, March 9. are now made. as fol-
lows:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT
GOrerHor.
PERSON c. CHENEY, HIRAM X. ROBERTS.
Railroad C0missioner,
CHARLES II. POWERS. ADAMS T. PIERCE
Congress.
/. CHA>. s. WHTTEHoUsE. FRANK JONES
=. AUSTIN r. PIKE. SAMUEL n BELL
). HENRY W. BLAIR, HENRY o. KENT.
Prohibition Ticket Governor, Nathaniel
White; Railroad Commissioner David Head
Congress, l. A. G. Hardy; .. Josiah NJ.
Fletcher: 3. Edward II. Weston.
The vote OF New Hampshire, for Cover
nOr, in the last elections, has been:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
THURSDAY. TEBsuAHY 1. 1875.
Transportation to and from Ellsworth.

The time has come. when. as il seems TO
on devising some scheme, by which travel
and freight should find an easier ingress
and egress, than the slow and tedious land
route of 80 miles TO Bangor, and 20 TO
Bucksport. From present appearances.
years must pass before Railroad can be
expected to connect us with the rest OF the
world. Meanwhile almost every branch
of industry is crippled and crsmped for
want OF proper facilities for transportation.
The time was when the small amount OF
travel and freight to and from this place.
could not afford encouragement TO capital
lists 10 embark in the enterprise of run
ming steamer into our river, but within
few years, all this has changed. and now
the increasing business imperatively de-
tnands better facilities than the stage
coacE. or the mud-wagon. There can be
no question. that if suitable boat should
be put on the route between here and
some central locality, connected with Bos-
ton by Rail aud the Sanford Steamers, that
it would now pay. The boats which have
recently been put on this route have failed,
for two reasons. First. they have not
been suitable. Their speed. accOmmoda-
iious. and dram were not what were need
ed. Second. the route selected by the
managers was not the proper one. II is
idle TO expect that the travel 10 aud from
Ellsworth will patronize this boat, IL it i
TO be two or more hours later than other
conveyances. The majority of travellers
from the West will take the stage at
Bucksport, if thereby, they can gain time.
Ii follows therefore that il this boat would
be a ssccess, she must have speed, and
select route which will make her time OF
arrival here earlier than other lines, and
the earlier the better. The most shortest
route is undoubtedly that from Rockland
direct. touching at Greeu's Landing.
West fremont, and Newberry Neck only.
boat with fair speed should make the
run in six hours and land her passengers
at noon in Ellsworth. This route is al
present free from all competition, and the
best, certainly. for our interests. Again.
it will not do TO begin in midsummer and
ran few weeks only, but boat should be
placed on the route as soon the ic e
leaves the river, and run until il is closed
again in winter, which is usually two or
three weeks later in closing than the Pc
nobscot- The enterprise above described.
we are confident our merchants and bust
ness men would patronize. and after the
first year. prove remunerative.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Notice of Foreclosure.

WILLIAM W. HODGktSs, then Of Ellsworth.
W having conveyed TO me 10y mortgage datr.I
Oct. 18Th. ls1J, and recorded IN Hancock Reg.
try Of u, eds, Vol 80. Pugc, BIB certain lot Of
land situated in Ellsworth bounded and tirscrb.
ed a follows To wit
Beginning on the County road leading II -urry
as the South East corner OF land belonging t. Gu
til Clark; thence the Westerly iiuc OF said
~ al - rods t. a stake and stones thrnce nearly
at right angles tn sand roa1 Westerly 81 rods 70
a take and st"nc-, thence Northcriy ~ ri.hi an.
GIL with SAID last mentioned itus ; rod Iu "A
stake, ON the South line az sand ClaIA's .and :.
th9 nee tasterly on sa}t tlrk's ~oHth line a. rods
10 the road Aforesaid and place OF beginning and
me condition Of said mortgage having been bFok-
en-. 'lttm foreclosure thereof AMI a Ihis no
ucc Tor that purpose.
JnSLrIi \. NORRIS
Ellsworth, Jan. %. A. H. 1875. GN.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
SptfiaI Aotifts.
CONsUnPTIvEs, TAKE NOTICE

T.
Every moment Of delay makes your case more
hopeless. and much depends on the judicious
ch"lce 81 a remedy. The amount Of testimony in
favor OF Dr. Schenck'. PulInonic syrup as A cur,
ior consumption, far exceeds all that can bc
Drought 10 support the prctentions OF any other
pe"lcIne. see DR.. schenck's Almanac contain.
ing me certificates OF many persons Of the high
est respcctabillty. who have been restored to
hea'th after being pronounced incurablc Nv
Physlclah- OF acknowledged ability. schenckfs
fNit.onlc syrup alone has cured MANY as these
evidences Will show; but the cure is often pro.
NOTED ey the employment Of two other remedies
which Dr. >ch"nck provides for the purpose
These adlitonal remedies are schenck'. sea.
weed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills. By the timely
use Oh these medicines. according to directions
III ochehck certlhes that most any case Of Con
sumption may be cured.
Dr. oehenck VIII be at the Quincy House, Bos-
ton, on the following Wednesdays from 0 Ia q
o'clock: Jan. 1871 and nth Feb 10Th ana 2ttb
and March 10Th and 3lth Consultation No.
out Tor q thorough examination Of the lungs ,y,tb
the RespirumetOr, the price l. 81
Dr Schenck Is professionally at his prime ina!
ohce,Corner sixth ahd Arch Street. PhiladeJphI1
every Monday, where all letters Of advice must
be addressed. as
spnolyll1i