davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10
Railroad Interests.

The annual meeting Of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad, at Richmond, yesterday,
called forth considerable discussion, touching
the policy of the Pennsylvania Company 10
connection with the railroad interests of this
State. There was shown to have been 81, 664 Sc
decrease in the net receipts for the year, aud
the passenger receipts decrease from last year
of So, 236 Al, was represented, as due, first, to
the diversion Of part Of the through travel by
the Virginia Midland road, and, secondly to a
reduction Of rates induced by the competition at
DanVille consequent on the opening of that line,
and also Of the want Of cooperation Oh the part
of the direct rail-line between Richmond and
Washington, or so much of it as is controlled by
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. Some Of the stockholders
complained of the management; one of them
said that he held three hundred shares OF
stock, which few years ago were worth
$4,000, and now are worth not more than
$1,000; and he believed that the fact that the
President and directors come here year after year
with the Pennsylvania proxies in their breeches'
pocket deprecated the company's credit.
Another complained that the private stock.
holders had no representatives in the Board of
Directors, and that their voice was drowoed in
the annual meetings by the Pennsylvania
proxies. The President and representatives
of the Pennsylvania Company defended that
corporation, and it was said, in the debate, that
"the Pennsylvania owners of the stock would
like very we'll to sell back the stock for the
price paid tho State, and account for every dol
lar Of tho revenues spent and bonds issued"
and that Tom Scott was sick enough that be
had ever put foot in Virginia. and had plenty
to do at home, and would no doubt sell out
here cheap. An effort to have an adjourn.
ment, and present investigation into the sf.
fairs OF the company made, was defeated, but
on the motion of j. W. Dubarry. one of the
Pennsylvania proxies, FIVE stockholders were
appointed to make future Investigation, and
the President and directors of the company
were requested to petition the General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Virginia, now in session. to
grant charter for building a railroad from
Richmond to Quantico or Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

A bill has been reported from the House
Committee for Courts of Justice to amend the
aw 10 reference to the number Of commission
ers in chancery. The amended law provides
that each court shall from time to time ap-
point commissioners 10 chaDcery, who shall be
removable at pleasure. There shall not be
more than three such commissioners 10 Office
at the same time, except in the Chaucery
Court of Richmond, and the Circuit Court of
Augusta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

The Richmond Wing comes to US now
under its new management. The Wing
has been purchased by Messrs Wyatt NJ.
Elliott & 90. Messrs n B. Meade, A. p.
Bennett and c. NJ. Smith constitute the edito-
rial staff. Mr.. Meade is a journalist most
favorably known not only in Virginia, but
throughout the country. His ability has been
often tested and never found wanting. With
Mr.. Bennett and MIR. Smith as his coIaborers
the Wing will renew its youth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Augusta

The Baltimore Gazette seconds our motion
to abolish the iron-clsd oath.
He offered to bet that be could eat fifteen
quarts of oysters and one pound of crackers at
one sitting. This is from Kentucky.
One Of the handiest of recent inventions is
the railway car lamp for the use of passeu-
gers Compact, clearly and quickly arranged,
1t will be boon to passengers who wish to
read at night whilst journeying.
Rowel's Newspaper Reporter of last week
announced the death of one hundred and TWEEN.
ty publications, but the majority of them
could ut have been any 'deader' than many
OF those still living.
With all the hue and cry about the i'll health
of American women, the statement is made by
the President of life insurance company that
it is fact that women live longer in this coun.
try than 10 any other.
The Attorney General sharply notifies the
United States District Attorney at St Louis
that the Department will not continue to pay
special counsel for attacking the President,
which be alleges was done during the Avery
trial.
MADAM" he said, ''you see before you a
blighted fellow creature | amt tramp,
marin, amt! | have had my little store OF
wealth laid away for these rainy days. but, ah!
marin, q relative and speculation brought me
to this sad state in which you see me | was
long on railroad stock, marin, and-eh? Wood ?
Me? Me saw that wood Madam, | feel you
caonot realize my situation Good morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

There has been, as mentioned in our renor,
yesterday, introduced in the State Senate a
bill to provide for the redemption of tax-re.
oeivablo coupons at the Treasury, 1t provides
that the Treasurer and Second Auditor shall
prepare certificates Of debt of one, two, three,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

ARRIVE Ed.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk to f A
Reed. She reports passing no vessels in the
river
Steamer Express Baltimore, to Broders &
Go. She was due Wednesdsy night, but Wa
delayed by grounding at Sandy Point
Brig Annie D Torey, Boston, and schr Adde
Fuller, Rockport for Georgetown.
Schr Belle Hardy, for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Steamship G knight, New York, by 2 B
Hooe.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, by + 4
Reed.
Steamer j w Thompson, Cone river, by + A
Reed.
Steamer Express. Baltimore, by Jos Bloders
& Co.
Schr Cherub, Philadelphia, by WA Smoot
Schr Ruth Shaw, from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA
Schr Eben Fisher, for Boston, hence, at Vine.
yard Haven It'll
Es- Vessels are wanted at this port for ports
IN the island of Cuba
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
By he State tax bill now 10 force facts of
1915, page 3l6, section ll3, it is made a
penal offeuce for ANY Incorporated company
doing business 10 this State to exact or
receive Of persons dealing with it, or charge
to account of such persons with the company,
the tax imposed BY the State upon the license
or BUSINESS of such company, or any portion
thereof, or any amount or account thereof"
The penalty is fine of $lOO for every
violation, one half to the lnformer. Can
not the above provision be made to apply to
our city tax? | presume SO, and that the Geo.
eral Assembly will not hesitate to punish the
telegraph company which takes its revenge
upon our citizens who use their wires by levy
ing upon them tax which is fixed at its own
will and pleasure as to the rate or amount
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10
LOST s7.t.D EUE.vD.

II E1FER LOST-A suitable reward will be
IL paid for the return or information that
will lead to the recovery of SMALL RED
HEIFER, with one horn broken off, and hay
ing two tar marks across the back She strayed
away on the evening of Tuesday, the 7th inst
Nj. HELLER,
dec 1875" Corner King and FayetLc SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

SMALL POX AT CUMBERLAND.-rh dread
full contagion, the small pox, is raging at Cum
berland, Nd, and the Board of Health 10 this
city is using every precaution to prevent the
introduction of the disease in Georgetown.
That port has been placed under strict ouaran-
tine, and all canal boats arriving from Cum
h"r'and are thoroughly inspected before being
Above to harbor. At present there s DO ap
pr. usnson Of the diseas, obtaipng foothold
IN the District Wash Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

The Louisiana State authorities give notice
that the interest on the new consolidated bonds
of that State will be paid in New Orleans and
10 New York, without rebate, oD aud after
the 18Th instant There is nearly $500, 900 ID
the State treasury to the credit of the interest
fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL The re-
ceipts of the G. & O. Canal for the week end
ing December 4th we're From Cumberland
$e,7&: 10; Georgetown, Sl,5Ov; Williamsport,
1854 IS; total, $l2,7 a. Accrued revenue
at Cumberland for the week was $7,497. SIS.
During the same period 1872 boats left Cum.
berland, carrying Is, 093 tons of coal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

a cable dispatch announces the death of the
Prince OF Lippe-DetmoId, Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

receipts $500; market dull, owino 70 hon.-
celpss prices range from 2 G5aSG Us. s.i.,. IT,.
coca TO choice Steers at 25aS5 g. sh; ;nos v
10Y, hogs.recelpts l7COO; market ppsnsi
common grades at 6s$G So bacon yr sIes OF
~ 10; packers 7sS7 rs; New England snd MD phn ~
adelphla 554S7 80; shipments 1000 Shdo ,'''
receipts 2olOi sstes of common at 3sS3 IN. n.y.
dunn 4aS4 %; choice 50aS5 80 me-
There were offerings to. day Of $50 Beef Cs,la
SO Of which were sold at prices ranging frne,,
. TO DC per 10, few extra selling at 6ic her IN
Six hundred Sheep and Lamb were offered a.;
OF which were sold at 5a63c per ID for the Shcam
asd 2aS4 per head for the Lambs Cows AZ
CINCINNATI EoG MARKET, Deer. 9 1874
hogs active snd prices have advanced; commor
ooaST III; fair to good packing 3OaS- ~.
cnolee heavy 81 %; pens cleared receipts G5Oy
bALT!MoRE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
We write the Coffee market quiet and un,r
barely steady. Prices are, however, nominaIi,S
unchanged, and We quote as follows for lob lot:
| gold, 60 days. S'
0Ofolnsry 70 Il.
90 ~ -
tllne 1T III
Cnolce 10 nancy 100000. .......... -. %
A lot of l66 hhds ew crop New OrIesr,
Sugars, the first receipt here this season, WAS NJ.
fered to day at auction, and sold to the trade .,
from 50 10 S. 60 per 100 lbs quality low fair :"
prime. The market is firm generally, and wa
quote: Cuba, grocery grades, St,Ssc; Por,H
Rico, grocery grades, s! &c. Demerars, yscn.
um pan, 9fa93c.
| RICHMOND MARKET, Dec 9-The oter;rcs
Of Wheat today were light and the mark
dull, with sales of good white at 10 and prjmr
red al lao. Corn quiet, but firm with ssIe. ~
small lots at 5Oa52 for white. Sales Of Rva =,
to Oats in good demand and firm.
| LYNcHBURG MARKET, Dec. 9-Tha recent.
| OF Wheat are light, and prime lots commsrt
full prices white i20al39; red llUal3O. Cor,
dull at 10 s65 for old, and 80 for new. Reccip,:
Of Oats light and demand good for prime a. 10,
90, Rye 76a0O and quiet.
| FREDERICKSBURG MARKET December 9 -
| Wheat quiet; white 9OaliU Tor common t,
| choice, and rcd lloal50 for tair to choice Corn
white 6Os62; new 1850. Rye 7Os75 Oats 4Oa45
PORT or .aLExa.HDRI.a, UEC,R. 10.
Sun rose.............7 5 Moor sets........ 4 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. December -
Wheat quiet; white 90al4U Tor common I,
choice, and rcd lloal50 for tair to choice Gorn,
white, 6Os62; new $3.50. Rye 7Oa75. Oats 4Oa45
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

RICHMOND MARKET, Dec. 9-The offerings
of Wheat to-day were light, and the mark
dull, with sales of good white at 10 and prjm,
red al l4O Corn quiet, but firm, with sale. ~
small lots at 5Os52 for white Sales Of Rye =,
to Oats in good demand and firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

LYNCHBURG MARKET, Dec. 9-Tha -eca;,,s
of Wheat are light, and prime lots commsrt
full prices white i20.l3S; red llUal3U. COZ,
dull at 10 .65 for old, and 81 for new. Reccip,:
Of Oats light and demand good for prime a. H.,
45 Rye 76a80 and quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 9.-Cattle-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

E'AM1LY ROE and NO. POTOMAC
IL HERRING, for sale by the dozen; also
new No. l, and 3 Msckerel, at
w. a. JOHNSON'S,
sep8 a. cor. Pitt and Queen SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

CIScINNATI EoG MARKET, Deer. 9, 1871
hogs active snd prices have advanced; commor
ooaS7 IL; fair to good packing 3OaS7 81.
no shipments. 'O ''0'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

r RECEIVED THIS DAY BY STEAMER.
Is bbs No. Split Labrador Herring.
Is hbls No. 3 Mackere.
Also on hand Family Roe and No. Potomac
Herring For sale by
JOHNSON s. SHERWOOD,
sep II N. f. cor Cameron and Royal sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-10

North side Of Cuba. out and back or ont only
dec lO-lm w. A. SHOOT, Smoots wharf
~ BBLS COAL OIL and FIVE BBLS.
~ ALADDIN SECURITY OIL in store
and for sale at lowest market rates.
dec 10 JANNEY & CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
TIE CLASSIFICATION OF SHEEP.

Delaine is the generic French word
for wool tbouoh # has h.cono nsod
- '.'' 0
10 ueS'SAa'e laoflc composed Oh
cotton and worsted, which is known
in market by the formation of colored
patterns similar 70 calico on two or
mora fohr;o, oo,,rosoa g oo.t,n
). ~
"o'',e" u SIM nc lao'ic or'Sl-
mated maiy IN the effort OF fae
French to RIVAL the English in the
production of combine wool from
thoron,h,nlc,tnoo,. vh;oh or;,.;,o+ol
h 49, GO. 80 ~,
'"'', '''0 'i'"''s'' l'le''"o' ne
ramnoulettS produced wool which
worked we'll under the comb. and
was too fine for III. ordinary hosiery
,,,...n ;, e'.-,,.,,, :, ;. /;
'''' sun '''' ,0' " ,','' '',0 i''- ,.S''
Woo'' were :" aa'hlraoiy suited The
frehe9 struck out new industry
rom ihe'r own wool winch the Eng
'lsh couIa not lmltate because they
ana not have supply OF 2omoinS
wool OF menno blood.
y good dGIane wool mnst contain
meHno blood, and Iengthand strength
ct staple. In New Zealand the
English manufacturers are stipuloting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

IT is reported that a third COM
mission is to examine the Custom
House now in process of erection
at Chicago, and report upon the
charges preferred against its foun-
dation and the material used in its
construction. The disagreement of
Of the two previous commissions
rendered such course necessary
We hope the new board will take
ample time for the work, and while
keeping aloof from local and per-
sonal prejudices, thoroughly ex-
anime the foundations of other
large buildings in Chicago, and the
superstructure of such as were
built of the same material The
question involved should be settled
beyond intelligent controversy, and
by experts thoroughly competent to
the task.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
DR.. James.
LOG *
HOSPITAL,

Cor Franklin (
Washington SIS
CulG Ago. I'LL
Charter d by the
State for the pur
pose giving the
test poss BILE treat
, n,ent IN all cases
i II PEiFkrg aud
! HRoSIC Dis aSss
IN hll their varied
and complicated
forms. Il IS we'll
known is mast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

GRAIN CROPS AND PRICES.

The great rains which did so much
damage in the Ohio valley and some
other portions of the country are
over, but the full extent of the injury
cannot yet be definitely estimated.
That many thousands Of acres Of
fertile land, on which were bountiful
crops, were overlooked and the crops
almost entirely destroyed, we know
also that much injury was done crops
on higher land by the long continued
wet weather, which reduced both
quality and quantity of the yield.
Great as the loss was, it should be
borne in mind that the bottom or
low lands comprise but small part
Of the region over which the rains
extended.
In the more northern and western
regions, the weather has been very
favorable, except that violent winds
have done much damage to some of
the crops, especially oats. The army
worm has done considerable damage
and the chinch bug in some localities
has repeated the work it has engaged
in for several years. Portions Of
Wisconsin have felt the bad effects
Of dronth even while regions farther
south we're suffering from excessive
wet weather. Generally however,
the crop reports from Wisconsin,
Minnesota, parts Of Iowa and Kansas
are good. There is still uncertainty
as to the extent of the injury done
in Europe. That it has been extern
slve is certain
Taking all attainable facts into
consideration, and it would seem that
prices for all grains would be fairly
satisfactory. 1t cannot be expected
that prices will be definitely fixed
until the harvest is completed, for the
weather may still be such as to do
much injury. Some reactions may
be expected in prices. Thus on Mon
OF this week, with favorable weather
general reported, prices were lower
on all classes Of grain than on Sat
urday, but reports from Liverpool
caused a tirmer feeling. - WESTERN
RURAL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

A DOUBTFUL story comes from
Rome to the effect that the late
OK Emperor Of Austria, Ferdinand
left S6,ooo.0oo TO the Pope. The
sum is said to have been paid. If
Ferdinand had had it he probably
wouldn't have disposed Of it in this
way and if he had, his loving rel
ativcs probably wouldn't have paid
it. II the tale is true, however,
the faithful can mako light offer
ings to Peters Pence this year and
still preserve light conscionccs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

AN outbreak is anticipated among
the Haytien people at Port an Prince.
The American Consul has convict
cd insurgent General lodged in his
house under the protection of the
United States flag, and refuses to
surrender him to the government.
He has requested that man-of-war
be sent to his assistance. His house
is surrounded by a guard of soldiers,
and he is constantly subjected to
insults.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
IIISEC LESSONS.

$. Y. Osborne, teacher of vocal
and Instrumental Music aud thor
uugh Bass, offers his services to the
people OF Mineral Peint and yicin-
lty. lle is also agent for the Bur
dett Organ, and all STYLES of pianos
and musical Instruments. Musical
instruments TO rent. For terms APP
ply At IL, II. Osborue's store. 4lv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
White Goods. White Goods /.

Al Sherwood y Berg's you will
find Is complete a stock of White
Goods rs was ever brought this city.
ut very low prices, consisting of
plain and striped Victoria lawns.
plain and plaid Jacronct, Swiss
Muslin, plain and striped Piqua.
beautiful for for white dresses. Call
sad see thSm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
NOTICE.

All persons having standing ac-
counts with me are requested to
call and settle the same, rs | shall
place my accounts in the hands Of
an attorney for collection after Aug.
list 81 WV. TEASDALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

A RECENT census shows that
Louisiana now has population OF
s54,39O which is an increase o!
128,ll5 since the census of 1870.
The excess of blacks over whites is
45,G48. New Orleans has a popu-
laticn of 203, 1868, and 1926 more
blacks and whites.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
AN excursion train from Genev,

AN excursion train from Geneva
Lake, was wrecked on Tuesday,
several coaches rolling down an
cmbanbment. There were about a
thousand people on board, many of
whom were severely bruised but
none fatally injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

For SALE have q new lumber
wagon in good running order which
] will sell cheal'. Those wishing to
purchase such are invited to call
and examine.
"a. b. PRATT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

II Is nv aim 10 keep on band AZ all
time q full stock OF everything sppertain.
Ing 10 thete egg trade.
j. II. VIVIAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-26

pevs0ns m The Wv, UN JANFN us sIo0I ~ IHt
bead OF the profession for n" past - years Age ard
experience i an Epnrtar, iH the successful trcat-
vaeut e SyphilluS iu al furus Gonurra'rh. ieet.
s,ri,tare, can positively be cured in the shortest
rossiEle rne seminal weakness emissions Of
semen AZ night caused by So fapuss, cit pro uce
mpoleucy pimIlJs on the face, sls1 San be cured
Nv the best known remedy m the world. hooN
Tor the milton, NARst&Gg GCtsE, which tells Aou Ai
about these diseases msTragr. love- aid their c~R.
sequences: FREY ju ofhge ~ crurs tn prr'Ay pn,'
ace Ladies 4gigEus the mos! dyhcttt attention,
hame or abroad uat call OF write, Al Nasius.s
st.lciIy eenfdeut al. OR. JAMhS has p rooms md
narcrs In calling NJ gisc pgt she doctor Once
hoGrss "a. N until pm SJnda - - Il
Consultation A!SsyS rSsE saa tpyltsd. l,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-30

each other under the laws Of evidence,
Well might the legislature, said the
speaker, stand appalled, at opening the
mouth Of husband or vile in case Of
adultery. The Legislature impressed
with the difficulty Of invading the COM
mon law laid downa rule for neither the
wife or husband appearing one against
tho other,
ThecOuhsel felt entirely incompetent to
examine q witness in a case like this
where he could shut his mouth and re.
fuse to answer any question put to him,
He looked with dismay, he said, on tho
idea Of witness being allowed to over.
ride him. All the efforts Of the law were
to purify and exalt the structure that
has been perpetual habitation for lib
erty and Justice, furnished by the wisdom
and courage Of our ancestors,
With this remark Mr.. Evarts closed,
Judge Nelson then stated that he
would give the matter his most
earnest consideration, but he warned
the counsel that he would deliver no
written opinion, but that it would be .
frankly spoken opinion Of the merits of
the case,
The court made an effort to induce the
counsel to so on with the case to.mor-
row, or meet next week half an hour
earlier and adjourn half an hour later
every day, but to this the legal practi-
TONERS demurred,
Judge Nelson, in answer to ex-Judge
Fullerton, said that his opinion would be
delivered Immediately on their meeting
on Monday next,
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-30

SCIIESCKS PuLNOSIC SYRUP, SRA WEED TOSiC
AND MANDRAKE PILLS.-lhese desnrvHlIy ICbnl.
lei and popular medicines hive effected revolution
In tho healing art, anil proved tho laapy Of several
nINxIms which have for many years OlSlrnClNl thu
progress VI medical science, Thu falsG superstition
thai consumption Is lnClmhlp" tCtGrrtd plIysi-
clans from attempting In lind r0nGllGs for that dis
ease, md PATIENTS afflicted with II TGOhCcl them
selves 10 death without making M effort TO escape
from doom which they supposed IL be unaVOlda'
BILE. It's now proved, however, that C9HSumpiiOT
rtIN ~ caTet aiIl that Il has bteM cTel IN very
great number VI ClSa (sDnlN Of them apparently
1CspGrle OnCs) by SrlCnck'S llIlnIUnlc SyfHpAlOnC
aud IN other csCs by The acs medicine IN COnnrC
tDn with SChenCk's Sca WGCd Tonic and ManiTkl
Pills, Onc Or both aGVrllIng 10 tho requirements u
the rlSG.
Dr. SChenck himself, wliOpnlUyNl uninterrupted
gORl health for more than fGrly years, was sup
lOSeil nj Onu Tins TO IL ni the very gate " death
his physicians having pronounced lis CISc hopeless
and abandoned him 10 his fate. lie was CIlrel by
tho aforesaid medicines, AMI, since his recovery
many thousands similarly affected have nsHl Dr.
SclIenCk's preparations with tho &lnle remarkable
success,
Full directions accompany each, making II mol
absolutely necessary IN personally NJ Dr. kcllrnCk
unless PATIENTS wish their lungs examined aud fUl
this purpose 10 Is professionally al his principal
office, corner Sixth ind Arch StfeOs, philadelphia
every Monday wlIerp all letters for ndvCe must "
addressed. SClrnck'S medicines are sold by all
druggists tOdNW