davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
II you want to be Strong, Healthy

II you want to he Strong, Healthy
and vigorous. take z. =. KuNEKL's BiTrRR
WINE ov lRoS. No Language can convey an
adequate idea Of the Immediate and almost
miraculous change produced by taking T.. r.
KUsKRLs BirTxR WINE OF IRON into the dis
eased, debilitated and shatteesd nervous sys.
TEN. Whether broken pown by excess, weak by
nature or impaired by sicknest, the relaxed and
unstrung organization 10 restored to perfect
health and viRor. sold only In u bottles. or
nee and Store, No. 2;9 North Ninth St, Phiia-
delphia. Only In u bottles. Sold BY all drug.
gists.
Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility.
Debility, . depressed, irritable state OF mind :,
. weak, nervous. exhausted feeling. no energy
or animation, confused he I'd, weak memory the
consequences OF excosseS. mental overWork.
This nervous debility nnds sovereign cure In
l.. +. KUEKgL's BTrER WisR or IRON. IL
toner the system, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency and reiuvenstes the entire system.
Sold only 10 tl bottles. Get the genuine. Take
only u. y, Kunkel's II has . osilow wrapper -
round II, his photograph on outside. Sold by
your druggist. Z. y. Kunksl, Propristor, Phil.
sdeiphis, Pa.
259 Tape Worm Removed Alive. $50
Read and all complete In two hours No fee
till head passes. Scat, Pin and stomach Worms
removed 4. Y. Kuukel 26s North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa; To have Tape Worm 70.
moved, You must come on, but for ell other
worms, your druggi-t crn procure It. Ask for
Kuukelb Worm syrup. Price ei, and guar
antoed. Send for circular.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

CTATEMENT OF THE FRANK.
Ena Township School Fund for the year end.
Yranhlin n. Biissr Treasurer and oolisssor
10 anoan, Of his Duplicate, school tan SaM 4,
(. ssss: s.s:,, sRRsrSHssI:si:a, ,RI:sHsaH.s ,.,. |so
'Amos uiit, former Treasurer
and Collector 10 90
Total ear IS
By order. outs.sndinF .. last set. -.
r..os.ss ':":asRs'ss :.s.r. sor month. ~ ~ %
new school house, YsrEsr's No . 3el %
Desks and seats tor same house ii5 50
cash for sundry repairs ct school
!. /. .rusi ana contingencies II! !,
Printing it0O
4. +. :se,...ry. service. 1890
Aliowencss ~ not collectabie iaea
TO Jacob a. walter per receipt asi
Treasurer Commission In az
greyats i2os
t2.N s.
From these credits deduct Order.
YET outstanding ?93N
Amount settled and paid BY Treasurer s79o, cs
Balance due school District Sall ~
Fra nkiin District School Fund.
Dr.
To amount Of orders issucd In 1874 and
to June !. 1S15. tipis 20
said orders paid by Treasurer 1855 %
-
Total amount Of orders outstanding w -
Contra Or
By amount OF school taxes out
standing, TO wit;
In hands Of Amos ON, former
Treasurer Asi 70
Robert Eisenhower, late
Treasurer i7slT
y. m. Bilger Treasurer iTs " ssos
hssresAte oaianceduc District ttls "
We do hereby Certify thst the foregoing s,a,s
ment OF the school Fund Of franklin tow uship
y true and correct as stated, to the beat OF our
knowledge and belief. according TO tho Audi,
tore report made this day, and do publish the
same as such according TO Jaw
witness ourhands tho Tth day OF June A. d. 1877,
II, BENtER,
Attest President Of Board VI Directors
A. J. PETERS, Clerk
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
Ayers Osthartio Pills.

Tor The relief an
eure Of all dersnyo
mcnts IN the stom
orh, liver, and bow
els. They are q ,Vik
apericnt mud a
excellent purHp ive
Being purely yes,
table, they contaia
no mercury or mine
raj wh,devN. Much
serious eickneee and
suffering Ia prevent
al lty fhUSr finn al a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24


Samuel Musser Supervisor for the year 1879 DIR
To amount ofhis duplicate Of II 'sd tar s6q7 81
do do received of Lewis Ycisley q; SO
do do do OF Auditors aud paid to
Isaac Beaver 6T5i
10 amount OF orjer ON John n. Knouss OIL IN
do do do on Andrew kratzcr y2s
Total spo5 n
CREDIr.
by work on streets iu 1874 1887 27
do lnalz days services as Sup'or loJ so
40 Tas entered ON unseated lands BOl
do allnw ances not collcctlble 2Jt
do cssh paid for l.vying tax 200
10 do do AuditorA $50
do allowance for error 2; sJ-p,b 70
bsiance duo supervisor 4'l s5
NOTE-The Auditors would also hero state
that they have Issued several Orders against
Samuel Musser, tho amount Of which they do
not now know, and which must bo deducted from
the above t1l s.. leaving tho balance due him
about t<l,o0.
Lewis Yeisiey, Supervisor Of 1872, owes tts 10
with interest from February ~, 1915. but for
which there 10 judgment on tho Docket OF A.
Peters, Esq, and tor which there nro Orders out.
Daniel Millhouse, Supervisor Of ISL, also,
owes ~. 90 with Interest for az years, making
t2oo, for which an order is out.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TUE FlREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take Risks against toss
Damage by Fire.
l. N. MARKS, President;
r PRUDHOMME. Vice President
Il. H. bENNERS, Secretary
JAS BoYCE, Inspector.
hoard DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertol
i ION. M S"r'''A' Wash y'i Marks %Is'A''
Z. s1P0T Witt y wT WS Swsn'
l. B Cain, F. Dudsnhefsr,
T 4. sr as%@n@ g. 4: Il: i r"nd.
Otto Thoman. Geo. Waters mhl% 3m
1TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. 35 Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Loves,
Rates.
AB90CS ooE1,ooo OF
A; Elmer BADER President
s sH ESssnfER YER sssTssary
Henry or ssSsEs": n.e~s.rs.n
F Iel Boudo Oh Engstfeld, Frank
kssr gY k hat.s Esas
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, w b sc .nidt
II Schwartz, Wilderman X Wessenbach,
au274lv
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p FER, IRWIN a Vie s,r Pre sdden,srv
At an election held on Monday. the 4th inst the
this COMPANY to serve for the ensuing year:
| Thos. Markey. Thomas KiLg.
R: N. oBrien. John g; Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore W. Castel
Win %iifa II f HART. S RA s%asnoy.
And at a meeting o the Board, held May ,,.h JOHN
HENDERSON, Esa., President -, and LEVIN Esq
The Board declared out of the net prohts Of the
tsress ALSO per cent dividend on paid
q cent dividend on paid a, ny
charter 70 be placed to the credit Of the stock
cash at Office Company and after July 18th
next. ~ ,.c, s...,u
New Orleans. May IL. 1874. myl7HIv
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Office corner OF Camp and Canal streets.
Capital. 1000.
Assets, December 81, lS13----- $74.5O3 a
Insures Fire. Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each department separated! to the Insured
pany will make Marine Losses HYEs Pp.sden,
J. w HINCKs. s"cre,srv. mh2s 7. "
FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
At CAMP STREET Al
Paid-Up Capital ,oct
p. IRWIN, President.
| JOHN HENDERSON, Vice-President.
| JOHN G. DEVEREUX. Cashier.
| pIRLcToRs
| p Irwin John Henderson,
| Emile Gauche. VIM Hart
| Thomas Gilmore Thomas Smith
Edward A. YorkS.
| EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
PAYABLE in all parts Ireland for any amount from
| aI upward, sold at current rates iaal 70 ly
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1865.
! 156 Canal Street. 15G
| INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
GHAAsa; KIL ga, = TTsnsGFer'
DIRECTOR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

much respect for myself to behold my fell
bowman in that miserable plight" This
is an imperfect motive for charity, but
good one by no means the best, yet good.
Oragain, q man may be merciful or charitable
from mere human benevolence; his heart
may be touched with pity when lie beholds
misery around him. 1t is merely human
motive, but good one. 1t is splendid
preparation for the higher form of mercy
which clothes itself in the charity nf the
great God and of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Or man may be charitable and mercitui
in the inter ests of society. He sees n
certain evil ravacing and destroying 40
ciety, and he wishes To stop that evil. He
can't do it 10y legislation, he can't do it 10y
violent repressous-he can only do it by
putting out a merciful hand and taking
away the cause, thus stopping this destroy
ing evil. And this is not the best motive
for charity, but it is an excellent and high
one. This is the human side of mercy.
But there is another and higher sde--an-
other greater view to take of this work and
action aud it is that mercy, rising to all
the dignity aud feelings of Divine charity,
is no longer the mere action of men but the
action of G I'd through man mercy that
touches the soul, a mercy that stops sin, a
mercy that cries to heaven by &C ion far
more than by voice, that God may change
sin into virtue, death into life, destruction
into the we'll being of the children of God.
,
! it Was sucu mercy as this that prompted
the Son of God on the Cross, and that
strengthened his voice to cry out for par
don and mercy on them even while they
were crucifying Him. The Divine side of
mercy in its action and its motives goes
even higher than this. 1t rises to some
thing greater than even the we'll being of
the spiritual society of the Church. Itgoes
even higher in its motives and actiOns than
the mere healing of souls, the saving of
souls and the stopping of sin. There's the
fruit that faith brings to US still higher !;
there's the action of mercy still greater I;
and it is the fruit and the action that look
directly and Immediately on God that lose
sight, as it were, of man and of mans soul
important though it be) and looks up into
the Divine person of our Lord Jesus Christ,
and takes heart and puts forth action to
preserve tho honor and dignity and the
glory of the Son of God, and to save him
from personal dishonor aud confusion.
This is the most God like aspect that mercy
can take.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

DISCOVERY OF LITHOGRAPHY.-After the
6rst triumphant performance of MOZarts
opera "DOn Juan" at Munich, the theatre
was deserted by all except one man. AlOis
Sennefelder bad still much to do. After
seeing carefully that no sparks had ignited
about the theatre, lie retired to bis little
room to stamp the theatre tickets for the
following day. AS he entered the room he
had three things in his manipulated
milestone for razors, which he had pur.
chased ; a ticket stamp mOistened with
printers ink, and check on the theatre
treasury for his weekly pay. He placed
the check on a table, when q gust of wind
took it, swept it high up in his room for
moment, and then deposited it in basin
filed with water. Sennefelder took the
wet paper, dried it as he could, and then,
20 make sure of it, weighed it down with
the milestone, on which he had before
carelessly placed the printing stamp. Re-
turning to his room the following morning,
he was surprised to see the letters of the
stamp printed with remarkable accuracy
upon the damp paper. He gazsd long at
the check a sudden thought flashed
through his brain he wondered if by some
such means he could not save himself the
weary trouble he continually had copying
the songs of the chorus. That very morn
log he went out and purchased a larger
stone, and com menced to make expert
ments, and, as we all know, finally sue
ceeded in discovering the art of printing
from stone-litbOgraphy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

The Italian papers relate the following
remarkable story: A very distinguished
young gentleman, brother of the Syndic of
Brienzo, in the provinse of Naples, recently
fell 30 dangerously ill that his recovery was
despaired Of His relatives and friends, after
having tried all possible remedies aud con-
sulting several clever physicians. OF last
determined to invoke the assistance Of the
saints. They prayed to the Blessed Virgin
and fiually one of the servants said, Let
US invoke St. Francis" and forthwith they
asked the brother of the sick man for the
keys of suppressed church in which still
stands a miraculous image of the saint of
Assist. From this statue, they took a cord
which fastened it's monastic robe and
brought it to the invalid. He ordered it
to be tied round his waist and cried out
three times: "St. Francis, pray for me.'
He was immediately cured and rose up,
perfectly healed, from his bed to the aston
ishment of all present. The syndIc in
gratitude has ordered the church to be- re
stored to divine worship, and the convent
to be given back to the Capuchins to whom
it formerly belonged. A triduO was after
wards celebrated, and on each successive
evening the city was splendidly illumina
ted in honor of st. FraBcis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
Father Burke on the Degree, of Charity.

A mans action in charity and mercy
NAV be temporal as it may be eternal. He
may give a morsel for the rslief of tenn
poral hunger to a famished fellow creature,
and that is temporal mercy or he may ex-
tend to the soul of that fellow creature
the bread of instruction-the bread OF life
eternal. and then his mercy extends over
all eternity. He may clothe the naked,
and that is scriptural mercy or he may
robe the soul with divine grace by word
and example for sinner, and that is
spiritual mercy. His action may either be
temporal or eternal, scriptural or spiritual,
so also the very motive of mercy may have
it's human side as we'll as its divine side.
Thus, for instance, we may be charitable
through some motive of self-respect-the
respect we have for ourselves. For in
stance, as if a man seeing his fellow man
furnishing and naked, would cover him and
say, 81 am a man myself, and have too
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
Count Platter addresses the followin,

Count Platter addresses the following
letter to the Paris Unirers
"AIIow me in the interests of truth to
make the following rectifcation. I feel it
my duty, as Pole, who has served his
country for over forty five years, to con
tradict in the name of my country men and
of justice, the monstrous assertions of the
Russian press. that $4,000 Greek Unit. d
Catholics of Pod achia have abjured spon
tapenusly their religion, and have entered
abe Russian Church" Facts prove the
contrary of this wicked lie. 1t was by
cruel and monstrous treatment, such treat
meDt that many poor creatures were &C
tualy driven mad thereby and induced
to commit suicide, that this voluntary
and spontaneous adjuration took place"
Il beg those of your readers who may
still feel inclined to believe the Russian
version of this story, to read the self same
Russian papers and in them they will see
that even they have been forced to tell the
truth and relate truly horrible facts con-
corning these most wickedly treated PEG
pie. These details are such that very soon
We intend issuing a silver medal common
orative Of tie sad fate of the heroic martyrs
of Gallicia, who never renowned their faith
and unity with Rome, but amongst whom
n few, the timid and sick in heart and
health, have been forced for peace's sake to
pretend conformity which they really
abhor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

With tie increased fac, and elegant
warerooms afford shall display the largest variety
DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS: s,ns
c TIA SBFF SETS sErs OF hr dLAss E
and G GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOODS ever
prices AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
Notice What Little Money Will Buy.
An elegant White Granite DINNER SET.
comprising iai pieces for. sla w
Z Z Fl, an sI. ps'es s Sauce T soss
Il Soup Plates, Salad Dish.
1a Preserve Plates 2Covered Dishes.
u Dinner Cote Cups and > Pickle Shells.
A Porce1ain De Terre DINNER SET equal to
French China in appearance and much more .o m
French CHINA s t best. quality, DiNSER SET,
wbiss GTan ss caA%BER Sc rs ii pieces a.
White Granite TEA SETS A pieces. .... 4 W
French cns
Good Table GoBLETS, from so oents per set up.
charge is made for the package tbo1 or barely and
all warranted regular and perfect
Agents for the CelebIa ted
LANCHARD CHURES,
And the Largest Dealers in
Housekeeping Novelties
In the Southwest
w. C. SHEPARD & CO,
No % Camp street and li2 Common street
FIN Orleans.
CARPET AND OIL-CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
just received late patterns of
Q r E T 8
In VELVET,
BRUSSELS.
THREE-PLY
and INGRAM.
CoRNICE, WINDOW SHADES. LACE CURTAINS
CANTON MATTINGS and oIL-CLOTH,
of latest style, at
ELKIN g. CO.'S,
1868 Canal Street. go. 1te
se27 "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
Star and Catholic Messenger.
BIZ THE REV. DIR. J. H. NEWMAN.

"a BIZ THE REV. DIR. J. H. NEWMAN.
Ii is divine
Which the Highest has made,
the day 8 that He wrought
Till the day when he stayed,
Above and below.
Within and around.
FROM the centre of space
5sT To its uttermost bound.
81 be&nky surpassing
The Universe su He'd
al Ii; 5 morn of its birth.
+ Like an innocent child.
n 4 ~ the rich bloom
OF some gorgeous foweri
&e16 4hc Father rejoiced
In the work of His powor.
gek norlds brighter still.
And brighter than those.
And . brighter again,
He had M ade, had He chosei
And you Eever could name
That conceivable best,
10 exhanst the resources
Tho Maker possessed
Bus 7 know Of one work
OF His infinite hand
IN 1>lf sbeci.l and singular
Ever must stand;
81 II 3sct. so pure,
And of gifts such store,
1a&< sven Cmnipotence
Meier shall do more.
Ihs fseshness Of May.
And the Sweetness of June,
Ann he fire of July
In its passionate nom,
~ cent August,
September serene,
Z xpgether no match
For my glorious Queen.
- lazy all months
And all days are thine own.
II fhee lasts their ioyousness
When they are gone!
a&Aa We give to thee May.
Not because it is best.
sat because it comes Arst
And is pledge of the rest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

With tie increased f.c'ites new and elegant
warerooms afford shall display the largest variety
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
MURPHY's HOTEL,

Nos 93 aud 100 st. Charles Street,
NJ. KENNEDY & NJ LARKIN.....--P rOprietOra-
The EOtel naviug received = thorough renovation
from top bottom, 80 prophet would respectfully
inform, friends the public resident and tram
sisnt) that they ave ready to accommodate them
With Board and Furnished Rooms.
The BAR, stocked with choice liquors and tho
BOWLING ALLEY attached, win afford pleasure ana
comfort 70 all who may call on
las Pm KENNEDY LARKIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Beware of the man with half shat eyes, He's
not dreaming
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

TT I. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
u.s. H. 10 81 and az Peters data New Levee near
Poy dras, New Orleans,
FOR OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE
Good Supply Of the following articles always ON
PORK BACON, LARD FLOUR
CORN, OATS BRAN, HAY, CRRNMEAL,
POTATOES. ONIONS BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS. ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced on All Consgpments mot perishabel.
Shipments Advanced On. Must Be Insured In My Open
Policy.
Personal Attention to All Business Entrusted
To My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands In the ack now
edgment of receipt and advice of sale of your
ments, and IN remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western OF Southern Produce hilod
promptly at the lowest market rates. satisfactiou
always guaranteed, no oommsson charged for execu:
ting Orders for goods which may have hand, full
comm isson charged for selling all consignments
Conaignments and Oraers are respectfully solicited.
ocIS "a
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

W EDNESpAl, aug y
At market for the current week-Cattle 1923 Sis |
and Lambs SOIL Swine q, l50; number OF Western
Cattle 1859. Northern Cattle and orking Ken and
Mich Cows, 40 Eastern Cattle, 90.
Prices Of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs. live weight Ex-
ira quality - 90 AZ IS: first quality7 Joa7 Il ?;
second quality So loa7 90; third quality IS 5oaG =
poorest grade OF coarse oxen Bulls, Sc S. 5oa5 %
Brighton Hides &C per Id. Brighton laliow
GAG l-2c per lib.
Country Iides-dad &c per ID. Country lallow
5a5 &c per Id.
so O0aSO 20 each. Lamb skins 5Oa. Sc ach. Sheare
Skins 35c each
months.
Store CattleNo call for store Cattle and but few
in market. Most all the small Cattle that are in
fair condition being brought up by butchers TO
slaughter.
Mich Cows-Wc quote extra at s55aco; ordinary
$25a50 per head
Sheep and Lambs From the West there was a
good supply, all owned by butchers: Fromthe North
the supply was large. Lambs Ga IL per h.
Swine Few Store Pigs wholesale 1aal3c per lb.
retail, 13al5c. Fat Hogs 1850 in market; prices
SaS lie per h. Columbia County Spring Pigs l2al2
per pound
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

Rev. Arthur NJ. Knapp, Of Bangor, will
preach in the Unitarian church in this city
next sabbath.
George Pote has commenced the building OF
his dwelling house on land recently purchased
from Col. Hiram Chase
The tramps have rather subsidized in this re-
glon since the recent arrests. They have a
keen scent for undesirable localities
Capt Fred Wording runs a large open boat
packet once week to Isle III Iiaut, for the
purpose of taking down BURBERRY parties.
Democrats of Waldo will remember that the
County Convention occurs on saturday of next
week. 1t is desirable that every town shall be
represented. We hope our friends will see to it.
| Attention is called TO the special notice of X.
H. Moody of 'an elegant seven octave Piano
| for sale at a DISQUALIFICATION notice to per-
| sons about TO build hay presses, by Ambrose
| Strout Bcltast-Non-rcsident taxes. by Chas.
| TAYLOR. Unity collector notice, by Arthur
Heagan, Prospect.-Paurcr>' notice. by Chas.
| Nash. I>lesboro.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
MARRIED.

In Swanville, Aug. Sd, by Rev. VIM. Ford, Mr.
Elakim Ellis Of Belfast, and Mrs. Eliza Chase OF
Searsport
In Burnham, Aug. eth, Mr.. Charles b. Cooksoi
aud Miss Lenora $. Huff, both of Burnham
In Franklin, Aug. lst Mr. George S. Jellison OF
FRANKLIN, and Miss Elva L. Fernald of Gouldsboro
IN Gouldsboro, Aug sth, Capt. Jessie Perry and
Miss Dora Il. Libby, both of G.
In Gouldsboro July 31st, Mr.. George F. Bunker
ana Miss Fannie A. Sargent, both of G..
IN Gouldsboro Aug. LIST, Capt. Lendal B. Noye'
OF sullivan, and Mrs. Ada S. Whitaker of Steuben
In West Appleton July 18th, MIR. Robert A. Rip
icy Of Appleton. and Miss Bell Campbell.
IN West Appleton, July 18th, Mr.. James T. Pardo
ana Miss Mary f. Ripley, both of Union.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE EOTICE

Every moment Of delay makes yonr cure more
hopeless and much depends ON the jn'licious choc"
OF Il remedy. The amount of testimony III favor of
DIR. Schrnck's Pumonic Syrup, as a cure for con
sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretcnSions of any other medicine. See
DR.. Schcnck's Almanac, containing the certificates
of many persons of the highest responsibility, Who
have been restored to health, after being pronounce
incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability
Schenck's l'um0nic syrup alone has cured many as
these evidences viii show but the cure is often pro
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which DR.. Schenck provides for the purpose. lnc~e
additional remedies are Schencks sea Weed lOnic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely use of these
medicines according to directions Dr Schenck Ger
titles that most amy case OF Consumption may be
cured.
DR.. schenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston
on the following Wednesdays, from 8 to O'Clock
Jan 18th and 2tth Feb. 10th and 2fth, and March
10th and 2ith Consultations free but for thorough
examination of the lungs, with the Rcspiromrtor,
the price is 80.
Dr. Schenck is professionally At his principal Of
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch streets, l'hiiadelphia
every Monday, where AL letters OF advice must be
addrC ssrd.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
SearsmOnt.

The Democrats of SearSnoni are hereby notite,
to meet at Gilmore> Hall ON saturday the 9Th inst.
at O'Clock +. NJ, to choose Delegates to attend The
County Convention to be held at l:past, Angus
2lNt. W. Fer Order.