davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
THE MARKETS.
lCarefunv reported tor tax rrBrvs
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per Worth R,rsr. vessels. cns Rui-5rfs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsUES were quiet and nomiu',y unchanged al 6'4c mr
Pearls. aud 1 'sIt &C. Tor Pots.
COFfEl;-Mild sgalos firm ant unchanged with ne
market quo Rio stIpng at J3s2i0c. Tor ordinary
voices lf3 Sc. f0r t4 =, HiSic Tor good an as i,.
Tor prime air n good SANTOS sc al gold There vas
better business ma Rio tl t ars %! - bags a. lI
1896. gold leaving stock hero oi 1920 L-gs no sales
tho pUriA Tho stock ~ Baltimore lOJ0 bags; Al
yanual, 4,s65 uags, ana ~ q Jiytst0n, 5000 bags
-CDTTONie uarAct oa tle SPOT though without qu0taho
change wcIk; tn.r gfcitY good b4slnrss ll
homo consumption, but very te EXPORT Trade The receipts
the ports 5Oto5 bales against z,OO2 bales day
week and $50 bales ths day ycr: total suss
sept 266 SIS ble against 'l3.63l bales nrng SAME
ume last year The sales LIS ba9s, OF which go
bales last evc1ng including 5jo bales ior export, LAB
bales !or home consumption and bales r speculation o.
the sales JS bales Ia arNe and 800 bales
lyored ON contract The incl easing receipts and duh aud
market IN Liverpool nai Weakening effect le posi-
ton here today and Tie following merely nominal quota
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
In the city bank stocks Metropolitan o. sold at
119, and Bank Of Commerce l5l at 1O9l2. The BIDS
ID offerings are as follows:
nnernr Asr,a

There 81 ere extensive transactions IN railway bonds
There was more irmness in the issues Of New-Jcrsey
Central because no default was made in any OF he
bonds. The cOnyeItihies adyanced tO 80, the con-
ris and Essex frsts rose C. 1l7i2a lIT7s. and West
ern Union Telegraph IS 10 1881. Milwaukee and
St. Pau consolidated sinking funds were steady az
SG8t aud Chicago and NORTHWESTERN gold cOns0ls
AT g4l2. New-Y0rl Central 6s OF 1883 sold at l0fl,
and Of lss7 az 1Oj. The Central Pacific iirsts were
OF to 1OJ3i; do. 1st Oregon branch selling az o.
Union lirsts sunk te l0Gl2, Westerns ruling firm ~
DIVISION sold AZ g. fIsts OF c. {. and J. c. AZ 37l2;
ONO and Mississipp second consolidated declined
from js for the early sales TO 3d. and closed 30 bid
jS asked. Great Western seconds fetching 81. and
Toledo Peoria and Warsaw firsts. Western division
at 30. Canada Southern firsts. defauitod, sold at
- 2l2, COUPON on The following are The bids and
asking prices:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

l6l. Wood agt The Mayor,
&C.
1G5.. The Park Bank agt
platt .
1917. Grant and ano. tgt
Cooper.
1G9. Bremen agt Noyes ot
al.
100. The People ex rel. Ban
"a agt. kucrssel.
40. The People eX rel. Ban
"a agt. Kent.
ia. .HOtten agt. liOtte1 et
al
l7J..Weeks agt. The New
York, Now aven q
Hartford r. X. Co.
I7G-. Booth ct al. agt. hehoe
etal.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
snn r1ses - bJSI sun seia. $40 Moon nses.-- b:3o
HIOH WATER pAY-AN
Sandy Hook. 7:l4 Cows island 1853 Hen Il. fetfy vtS
HIGH wATER THIS DAY-P. n go.
Sandy Hook. 1888 sland. Sl4 Hell o. Fer1y..lOV3
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
THE c0rRT on ArPEAIs.

ALEANY, " Y, Oct. 2--The Law calendar Of the
Court q Appeals ior TUESDAY, oct 3 1916 Is a. follows
Nos. 2JG. 2J7, 29s. 800. 1856, z3J, 2-j, 20.
The follow ng cases argued to-day.
No -Losmis aet Peoplr-Arcrc1 10y William =. KNIT
Ing for plaintiff On error; b. X. Pie pa for people
40. 5J3.--1 JOuias agt. PeOple.-0ubulted.
IA. Z9f-kip ugL ~ Y. and G. r. r. Cohrcurd hg Z. T.
Gcri5 for appellant Wm. A. Beach for respondent
Booth ag Boston ard G. Z. IlAleuHl bF Geo.
v. Miller i0r appellant Matthew n ale iDr resi- nndenL
Proclamation was made, and the court All JOuILec
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

moi rnrr OF his bow as he pointed to person In the
neld ne day thi- week. What is he yelling atP re-
peate the lad "Yes" replied the father, inquirngy
III know" said the bow "Then what ia II, you young
rascal :" demanded the patemaL "Why" chuckled tho
urchin, "he'shes yelling atas the top OF hs 'olee
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Proposals.

PROPOSALS wil be received up To Dec. l,
I 1876 by TrJnfrcs o. tho New.lor and Brooklyn
Bridge thor Office. II Wafer st Brooklyn. y. " Tor
Hanuil, ure ud delivery ~ 3inJ net ous ol No gvau
iZed steel cable Dee used n Tie construction O the
cables OF th' East River suspension bridge.
Printed specifications, containing ful Information, viii be
furnished upon application al TINS Office.
". a. NDEBLiNG, Chief Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Alarplc ano State tHnnlels.

A TTENTTON Now Is the time 10 purchase
~ SLAT. AID HAIGLE MANThLo.
Prices SLATE steps and usrr~ Hud an kinds o
SLATE PENltiiAN = SLATE Co.,
30 Ciion squlr'. n. =. tth ave ana lith'tJ
MARBLE and MARBLElZED MANTELS
w .'GEIAIIl REDUCED PHuCLoi also. Monuments
Heal .uu,s Plumbers and Furniture slabs. Marble Counters
and Thing. AKLABEE 1888 laG last iatlsL ucar 80 ave
u HAND, 81 West 33d-st., near Broadway,
manufacturer Of Plaster CcutepiCces aud Bracket now
aud s largest assortment in the cy; carefully
packed a paris ot the counuy at he lowest prices
STEWART Slate, Marble. and WOOD Mauiels
- elegant designs ranging price from $40 u
The trade iDcrlv ncat with. go and 222 Wes 23f ~
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
5a!co 5p Aucuon

5l!co ~ Aucuor
4. n A.
e. uINGTE ArCrIoNTEL
obs F. II. STEWART
AUCTION ANJ r.H,u--lpS MfgrUhNr.
Tra.UsN. ori. s. 20 lY'. ot-o. 3d. iu.,
at hc 1r.io,osl -a,efo.s-. 800. oa9 aa4 al ihayc.
CUI.rr2lth ~.
Grsat oearHs cr o. 80 th' .rn.tD- 'aii 49, i''.1s.
Pianos Ii,. usu.s ~ -lr, 'hutr.fF, .fH d." "'.
s.I.,r Plated -rD pa-s Nar' h'i Iaiur'- a"a hiD '"
Utensils. Ird a.H Ib. l'u. H"ts. Lamps. stowe itAn-
sac Nc. being Lhe ,uirr contents "i ahisi class 'i' "'
60 IUDa tn--tltr N-. su jauitLIe tatga, Bedding,
Sc. NJ 4.i.ra-t dwelling
ILe W. iu...i t.r above Na exhibition NH DAY.
t4fIHe.r- .n l0o!pln- u. rair u,o~f7 Ihtlic'.
3 MF.W.' 40. -ri.'r
10y BANGS. NLENIN tS CO., Gj6 Broadway,
, near Bond .t...''- o' -o4s Works % AT a. So.
NOTICE. spr<crr. A....,...
fN g. Do. rIi.N hti
THIS DAY. 40 l g. ... 80 tHt 70 Itu"F'tIu "lohr""i .,
.s- o.. au. Htl H.ti att. gsr. iHtutr. fil ~
Great tt4fIar ont t4r rl I'itNIIl lIE tANILI~. Hli
DISC. II.I. and H4ETiL DLASSi-, silver li.frf arI
s.4-,Nafr Dss Et.urrs tud hIlshru tt,us- being tu
entire cI'. hotel. ut ~ tuf.iui'
under force 0rrrc by order OF uuifsarsc
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Bnsincg5 Gbnnccs.

4 USTRALIA AGENCIES.-B. O. Iloltermann
"a OF g. -. a. Co. sydney, Australia viii undertake
reasonable the Australian Colonies
den9hc References Communications up 10 Oct ., ashland
IIoi-e, 4tL.aye, 24th-st, y. " or Mr. MlLMUI, 800
Broad st., Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

-Four AND MEAL-Low grades Of FLOUR we're 5Sloc .
demand for low grades OF Shppus
iStra which we're rather kpds without
decided change The JoDbng trede bought mainly 70 covet
urssslug wants City Mills ENras nrnly held, viii
light reported Most Of The mlers were stu soil ahesa
III pro,uotio salos 1890 bbls including f25 bbls sour
af SidsJ $50 bbls No at S3dSi 600 bbls. supernns
81 4Ods4 SO; l,3V0 bbs Minnesota kxts 81 ~ yosSs
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
gopdrinership Nollces.

OFFiCE or Van WART x MCCoT.
13i and 1875 DUANE ST., NEW YORK, sept 30, 1870.
rVHE STYLE OF OUR FIRM viii be here
Il after MCCOY Go. Mr IRVING VAN WAIsr retires,
aud MI ISAAC JENks Jr becomes partner um this date
VAN WAkT q MCCOY.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

In Southern State bonds there were large sales Of
District of Columbia 36Js, down TO 70l4, and Of
small bonds to 693 Tenuessees sold ~ 43l2 Other.
wise the list was neglected The following are the
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

and battery James wilson. John Cardigan hnrgiry Chsres
Wilson, William MCGOwan grand larceny; william "iluAh
false pTetensos; George NoTtOn, peut larceny.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

Messrs. Blake Bros. & Coz - Wall-st, are offering
to investors desiring an undOdbted security City OK
Boston pr cent gold Water Loan bonds, due II
1905, at 1922 and accrued interest
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
sfAiSsp.

Str,ct Gooi ordinary. 9s,s Addinr
- ft,r de VERY there was moderate trade AZ ,ai c
advance sales saturday at p m.-uct0bcr, l3OO l02 ci
800 I2s.c January, 800. 's.ci coo li4o February,
100 lliasec March 100. ilosgc; April, 7c Il@sgc Au
Y1a6cg,, 800 iihgc January. 400 lS;Se -. Nay,
900, llsymc.; Jul. l00 l2%c ,otd. 600 bales.
Third call-AugUst, 100. l2gc total. 100 bal,s.
Ss,es q .. m.-OctO1cF. 800 lOfsasc.; 2t
i0i5,,c 100, "a l0is,sc 500, f0i.sc 500 o. ass
November. i.tOO he; 400. llase.i oeO, Hue; 1900
llisac 200, lee Deeemoer 500 y - l9o Poe Jan
iieso 200 ilsso; February 1000 lll'ac ZOO. II ac'
Match, ZOO lls1ac.i 100. llhIee; April L9yo li"ASi
IA 200 bales grand total 293OO Sales rhe ciosed
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

34ia. Matter OF the North
Church.
k2l7 " after, &c. OF the ".
4 4. Bank.
Glh Myers sgt. Green.
40. Foley art Rathbene.
kZ0z.SOieV AIT itathbOnA
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

155 L.MoAyry agt The
Mayor, DC.
157. The People cy rel. Law
agt The FAX Com
missiOners, &C.
100. .Embury agt Sheldon
aud ano.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

Ihc mOucy murket Is WlInuul new OF sINtIII Itil-
trre and short loans on mixed stocks and United
States bonds are made at about per cent, the best
commercial paper moving freely at AZ TO per
cent In late dealings call loans advanced To per
cent. The banks and trust companies are generally
getting and . some are Temtting curTenC, 9TH
ers rediscountug Western paper. The United
States Treasurer to-day received 800 600 national
bank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
at Washington to-day were 100000 The internal
revenue receipts footed mp 100000. The follow
ing is the Clearinghouse statement to-day: Cur
rency exchanges, liSi 30, 1856; currency balances,
fi,495 49J gold exchanges. $3,6SO,41l; gold bal
auces. -, ,OOS 800.
The following is a recapitulation of the public
debt statement, issued to-day:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Au5ical jnsuume",s.


4 LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
- .lIel' i.I.NI SILL cheap -tD, UII Iy
p,yueutp. Cal 40 u. 81 ALhELLLS, No. tL.onsluis
.N". 100 Fourth lFcI
BRAUTIGAN'' Upright and Square
u. PIANOS are sccpu. 10 lone puee3 moderate. CON
.faA.ly ,-JItu-ut OF Suuuif. hiuI i
from l"sr New aud secondhand PluDs 10 rtli.
"dgc.Vpus. %. % Union square
| IGUTE & Ernst, OLD house Of Lirhto
4 Br..D4ry. Offer thris 8venud IlANJEONiEo ~ low
prices su mon bis PAYMENTS 80 l. EastI ttsL Also
smiths 'hki'AN ot'AN-.
EgASnN & HANlLIN CABINET or PARLOR
W ORGANS are thD h.FtIu Tie H"lli NeN slFlCt in
ecr,ut 10 reduced prices IvtotAYe I'ullr Ii
Organs. 500 lr'. Nr 4ilnier hnr prc.' - cin hr
npuja ccrgvd .crtcd unt rrut pays for thor
Catalogue ana price .sif fr.. MASON * nAhllN OR
GAS Co.. % Juo,HIur NDw-N"rh.
DENOVAL.-t-O PIANOS and ORGANS,
IA Gr4l square ESQ.,. lt and second hand, ui .A
rf tlaaC Cf-. WLrfss. -tiuwaTf. ur' tIcA
er4us. Extraordinary lew prices Ia close oui
PROVIDE O. removal g. Their h,N store '
ft square tiuic 40 half price, some t g..
prf rage. Instruments tf, IRON - to month Great
WtTEPS e Sons. t9l RroaiaAy.
- X. BALL ~ CO..
lDs SO. 70 EAST liTii-~
Chirksrngs nsly- other Pianos ard Organs low
forcash. on iIstl.iu.. Ita. and ipr rfnL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
ANS AFTfr IuE CALL.
- ....Lns lu0iaLIOns Wcre as LoIIoWs /:

The following table of prices Of the prominent gold
and siiNer mining shares ~ received bY telegraph
from san frauc,sco is furnished by William Ward,
h,,x.t DIfrttiiNys
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
DcntlSirp

SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS /;
IN mechanical dentistry; reasonable charges satisfaction
guaranteed l25 West Thirty .fourthSL EEWBBOUGH
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

Tho foreign adNtcCS To-Day were uCb important rs
hayIug any bearing on the home markets. In Lon
Stat.g bonds steady, Eric clos ing at S3i. The sum
of ~ 900 bullion was withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day. In Paris the French
= per cent rentes stffened up To lO6.SJ. The gold
market was DUH but the iTmness of tone is main
tanned at lI0ls0 10, all the sales having been at
These figures. On gold loans the rates were 3, and
were dull and IA thcr steaderat iS38nd iSli2 The
selling IA. es were ~ 4.S2ai.S2 and 4.o34 hsil2.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out IN coin interest
bOnds The DAYS business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered: Gold cleared, S2l, $4,000; gold
balances: y 3t3, $50 currency balances, @l,4o2,-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
CALENpARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT, GExERAL TKRM-DAyn@ p. J.. BRADY and
DANIELS u.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

124. .Fetteltas agt. Ketteltas
125. Mclean act. Mclean.
129. Colt agt. Heard, 80.
130. .Sturtevant ct vi. agt
TherasSOn.
1877. .KelIBer agL The May
or, &c.
145. Matter OF Smith.
147. The People eX rel. Gal
latin Nat Bank agt.
The COm'rs Of Taxes.
147i2.IIOweU agt Van sIclen
ct al.
las. HAYES, 6c., agt The
Mayor, &c.
149. Cornell agt. The Mayor,
sc.
15l. Rail agt The Mayor,
&c.
l52. Same agt. samef
l54. .SillcOX and anO. agk
The Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

GENERAL sEssIoSs-PART IsUIHgRLAND, John Carroll
Patrick Mcpaand. William Ryan robbery James Meehan
ielOnous and battery; Michael Sullivan Patrick Kin
nagh John CarmoGy, Edward Malone. William Hickey
John Madden benjamin HObe burglary; Kate singleton,
Michael Newman. Simon Goddsten, John White William
Sanders Gesini Won Harter. grar1 larceny.
II.-Gildersleeye john LsppD, robbery; John H.
MOrrs Mary Robertson. Patrick Aar eOnons assault
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

RN-PAUT f.-DALY. q. J,
sT1..Croubie agtE1ilcr ani
auu.
S12. HusSart MOItell.
b73 krichlcy agt. Van Ias-
sci
s74 Buckley aft. Tho w.. T..
b.. Go.
SO. .BurTham agt. Water
man.
$40. .Bulhu agL Water
man.
6,7.NIlsOu dgt. sine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14
The Destruction of ROckdale, Iowa
Thirty-nine Lives Lost.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July g.
AN extra of the Dubuque Times of this
afternoon contains the following abridged
account of the dread disaster that befell
the little village of Rockdale in this
county.
On the night of the 4th the little ham.
let of Rockdale, three miles southwest of
this city was swept away as with the
besom of destruction. Every build.
ing in the little town save Catfish
mill, was washed from its founda
ton and torn into wreck that quite defies
description. The dozen buildings, all
that were located on the bottom lands of
the Catfish Creek, save the mill, were
carried off as if they were so many
cookies down the surging and boil
ing current, crushing them into frag
ments. With two exceptions, all are
torn into splinters, and scarcely a
fragment can be recognized as belonging
to this or that building. Stores, shops,
dwellings, barns, everything, fell before
the terrible torrent that came rolling in
great surges down the ten miles of valley
through which the Catfish runs. For a
full mile down the stream fragments are
strewn along the banks or piled in gOrges
from few feet to twenty feet high.
But the worst is not told. Thirty-nine
human beings were hurriedly swept from
life into the great maelstrom of death.
Men, women and children to that number
were drowned and their stiff bodies
those of the thirty that have been rescued
up to this hour-weTe ranged side by
side along the shady side of the milf,
awaiting the last sad funeral rites. In
one instance we saw an entire family of
four all lying dead. In another every
member of the family but one lay dead.
The bodies of some were found in the de-
bris of the crushed buildings near the
scene of their death, while others and
the greater part of them all were found
along the banks from a few rods TO a
mile down the stream. Some were al.
most entirely hid from view by the
floods of mud that had been swept
along by the maddened waters, with
perhaps hand only exposed TO sight,
or foot or perhaps only small portion of
the face or of their clothing. A large
number of little children-bOys and girls
ranging from three to twelve years old
comprise this dread holocaust, and, alto
gether, the scene was most Ackening
one. One young man, Charles II. Linn
mesch, who escaped from Horne's store,
informed us that two of his uncles,
one aunt and seven of his cousins were
drowned.
Through the day the people of the viii
lage had Joined, more or less, in the tes-
tivities Of the Centennial Fourth. In the
evening the rain began 10 fall, and all
took shelter in their homes, or at the stores
or the saloon, AT about half an hour after
midnight The Catfish was discovered TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14

s7.G4; Pierce, 1886; Buchanan, t6.9S; Lin
coin, $1.4l; Johnson, As cents; Grant (hrst
term), 40 cents; second term, % cents.
This is exclusive of the Postoflice Dc
partment, which administers its own reve-
nue.. In this department tho improve.
ment has been as decided as in the other
departments, the losses having fallen from
$1t .1S ON the 81 900 in Jackson's Admin.
istration, and 500 10 in Van Buren's, to
$1.01 during the second term of Grant
These exhibits, called for by Democratic
Investigators with the hope of covering
President Grants Administration with
shame, prove that SO far as defalcations
constitute test the present is the purest
administration the country has had for
fifty years. The figures are plain, and
figures will not lie. They show that the
Democratic administrations most lauded
by Democrats were the most corrupt adj
ministrations known to our history as q
nation. They show that in purging the civil
service of Democrats Lincoln purged ii Of
Incompetcnts and defaultcrs; for his ad
mipistration shows decline of losses on
disbursements AS compared with that of
his immediate predecessor, Buchanan of
nearly 500 per cent. And they show that
the character for honesty and efficiency of
Republican officials in the civil service
has been fully maintained by President
Grant, since the losses by defdlcation un
der his second administration have been
reduced to a merely nominal sum- More
than all, these figures show that Demo-
cratic assaults upon the integrity of Re
publican administration have failed utter
ly to establish the Democratic charges of
corruption and inefficiency so loudly and
so persistently made.-OhicdgO Inter
OrSdU
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14
The Record of the Civil Service,

X-Confederate investigations still con-
tinue to recoil upon their inventors 1t is
not strange that participants in the late re-
Delllon should hastily assume the guilt of
men in office. The crime of treason gen
orally involves ali lesser crimes; the ma
Jorlty OF the Democrats in the National
House of Representatives were lately
traitors or active sympathizers with treas.
on they judge other men by themselves,
and rejecting upon the fact of their own
treason, conclude that all men in office are
thieves. Another fact leads to the same
conclusion. The -COnfederates are all
Democrats; the Democratic party from
the reign of jackson TO that of Buchanan
suffered corruption 10 tester in all depart
ments of the Government without effort at
detection or punishment; the assumption
that Republicans are rs corrupt and as
negleetful of their public duties as Demo
Gratis is perfectly natural to the Democratic
heart. Some time ago Senator Davis, of
West Virginia, offered resolution i'm the
Senate calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury for a list of defaulters to the
Government, with the amount of their de.
falcations, from 1850 to 1876, the period of
Republican ascendency. 1t was plainly a
trick to expose Republican misfeasance
and malfeasance in office and shield
the -otienses of Democratic admins.
tration. The resolution was amended
so as to cover the period from
1896 TO 1876. When the information
reached the Senate the ex- Confederates lost
all anxiety to print it. Instead of showing
balance of defalcation against the Re.
publican party, it showed large balance
against the Democratic party. Our special
dispatches from Washington this morn
ing give the figures, namely: Disburse
ments in forty years, $l3 ,036, $40, ,O72. .O5 :;
aggregate of defalcations appearing on
The books, SEQ $780, 600 But about half
this sum represents only an apparent, not
real, loss by defalcation, which is ex-
planned in the dispatches; so it appears
that there has been stolen from the Gov
ernment by dishonest employees, in forty
years, say $11 600, 900, or about $284, 900
per annum. Putting Jackson's and Van
Buren's Administrations together, as con
trolled substantially by the same men and
influences, we find that the list of Admin
istrations presents gradually falling
scale of losses by defalcations, reaching a
merely nominal sum during Grants sec.
ond term. The losses ON each one thousand
dollars OF disbursements are as follows:
The Administrations OF Jackson and Van
Buren,, $685.; Harrison (succeeded by Ty-
ler), SlO.S7i Polk, $S.34; Taylor and Fillmore,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-14
schenck,s Sea Weed Tonic.

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months the lethargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food, and fre-
quent preparations reduce bodily energy particu-
larly those suffering from the effects OF debitating
diseases In order to keep natural healthful activ
ity OF the system we must resort TO artificial
means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic is very effectual. few doses will create
an appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated
body. For dyspepsia it is Invaluable. Many emf
nent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose. The Sea
Weed Tonic, in its nature is totally different from
such drugs. 1t contains no corrosive minerals or
acds in fact It assists the regular operations OF
nature and supplies her deficiencies. The Tonic In
its nature so much resembles the gastric juice that
1t is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric
juice is the natural solvent which, in n healthy
condition of the body, causes the food to be a.
gested and, when this juice is not excreted in suf-
cient quantities Indigestion with ali its distress
ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic per-
forms the duty of the gastric juice when the liter
is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by
all DruCrists