davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-10

yano schyaleni G. G. Bilingse "a spoil :
kov6ho kra jsk6ho soudce ma mist6 pov6st
n6ho DlrrelIa. Demokraticti senatofi
isou profi schvaeni, protoze Billings k
pomahacdn Durrelovym nalezel a Y
Louisian6 nechvalnou pov6sf pozivd.
N alezen mrtv oily.
Chicago, Ills. g. 1nora. Dncs odpo
ledne nalezena obnazena a poloshnila
nrtvola W. H Wardse zachod6 iedno-
no neobydleneho domu. Ward ztratil 20
Gerneln patku" (bursovnim poplachem)
cel6 sve imtni jest tudiz podstatna pfici
ma domGnce, ze splchal samovrazdu.
} un6pi ieho obnaselo pres S 100000.
u h 0 + e i.
V obydli Jifiho Heinda, bIize Home
wayvlle okre5u Bureau, Ills, vypuk v
noci dne g. 1nora ohen DevatCnactileta
dccra zachranila ST zivot odvaznym sko-
KEN druhGho patra, ale roli6e dg6ina
dttmi uhofel
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-10

Praha, 7, 1nora. z pramene velm
spolehiveho Sc zv6stuie, ze dosavadni mi
nisterstvo ma ustoupiti nov6mu, iez by
sestavil konservativni hrab6 Taafie, nyni
mistodrzitel tyrolsky. Taatfe Jest skrz
ma skrz Rakusau Prusku nepfeiici, on
byl naklonen vyrovnani Cechy, nez Sc
CO ministr poiicie pokusil; co Sc Turecka
tyce, jest ieho rozhodnym nepfitelem, a
lie tndiz "a to miti, ze by hrabe Andras-
sy mista sveho co ministr zahranicnich
zalezitosti vytisknnr byl, ncbot pan ten
pfeie Turkovi zasazuie sc touto dobou
co nejtsilneji udr1eni jcho. V telegra.
mu, kteryz moznost tohoto obratu Ra-
kousku zvestuje, pravi Sc vyslovne, ze by
obrat ten znamenal zmenn vychodni poll.
tiky Rakouska
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-10

zbrojeni armady, TAX ably pravy cas- by
la hotova vytahnouti do pole. Pravi Sc
ze knize Kare Jest odhodlan turecke svr.
choyanosti upln5 Sc zbaviti Dosud iak
znamo Jest Rumunsko Tureckn poplatn6
isouc poyinno platiti mu 5,OO0.0O0piastrd
poplatku. Rummska armada dostala z
Prus 140 del 100000 zadovek (chasse-
pots)
Jeden uhersky casopis zv6stuje, ze Por
ia, .isouc nosndzich penGznich, zadala
Rumnnsko 0 spIaceni povnn6ho popatku
a TO napfed. Rumunska vlada odpov6dG
della, ze poplatku tomu jest knizetstvi
/ jen tehdy povinno, kdyz Porta Rumun.
sko pred naiezdem nepfatelskym bude
chraniti Ona ale neni stavu ami mist
nj vzboufeni " Hercegovin6) potlatti a
I tim meme mohlo by sc Rumunsko ma eii
pomoc padu ncpfatelsk6ho najezdu spo
lehnuti. Kdyz tedy Turecko povinnosti
svG vlci Rumunsku by dostati nemohlo,
/ Odpada sama sebou povinnost tohoto pla
titi rocni poplatek To jest: Turecbo je
ma hromad6, Rumunsko bylo by tedy bIa
hove, ably dale patilo mu pro mic "a mic
n6kolik miliond piastrd poplatku.
Rumunsko stezuie 81 potom, ze Turec-
ko ma valecn6 lode ma Dunaji, kterazto
feka knzetsvi to proteka ze IL Vidina vol
sko soustfedi za zaminkou, ze Srbsko k
valce Sc chysta. To nemGze pry Ru-
munskO trp6h.
Nova Ginnost ma bojisti
sc strany postalc &.
Z Kotoru Sc telegratue, ze Poko Paylo
vic Socica, druhy celny vddco povstalec
ky, silly sye ma novo soustfedi to oko-
i Zubcii, ably sc ma tureck6 vosko obofi-
Ii. Socica bude miti vrchni veleni. Bit
va, je4 nyni mezi Turky povstalci nasta
va, bude miti velillou ddlezitost, nebot po
vstalc nechti o .opravach tureckych ami
slyseti ~
Turecko chce poskytnouti povstalcim
ptimeti. Tim 6asem mali Sc konsulov6
mostarsti pokusifi naklon6ni poystalcd
opravam andrasovskym.
Vlleh, 5. unora. GuvernGr Hercee5-
why Ali pasa ocekava SC do Dabrovnika.
Y kleku zakotvenG turecke lode stGzova
ly 81, ze ieiich cluny pfistavu pfisnGmu
dozoru sc strany Rakusaud podrobcny
jsou. Cele odd6eni lodstya odplulo
Poly do Kleku.
Nelkovezir pfeje 81, ably sc k navrhdm
andrasovskych oprav pfidal dodatek, ze
Sc mocnosti zavazuji poskytnouti Turecku
syou mravni podporu k potlaceni po-
vstani.
Porta zaslala yladam obeznik, vn6lnz
vede stiznoet ma mezinarodni revolucni
vybor Dubroyniku.
Poloyladni casopis srbsky ,Istok' IVY
chodl pise, ze ncni neimensip ochy bnosti,
ze skupstina odhodlana jest Turecku val
ku opov6dit
X ar din a / L c d c h ows ki.
Lo'edy1, 2. unora. kardina Ledo-
chOwski, paimas staroslaS neho kraovstvi
polsk6ho byl propasttn v6zeni, Nei-
pfedneisi sIechticovG polsko-poznansti,
mezi mimi knizata Razdivinove, pfibuzm
krale prusktho, pozdra'iJi iei. M6stecko
bylo napln6no deputacemi ze vsech mist
Poznanska, avsak vlada zaka2ala CO nei-
pfisntji vSecka osv6dceni soustrasti. lie
dochovski odiel hned do Berlna, kde
byl hostem knizat RadziviIl6, nacez e
pr6vodu jednoho Radzivilla do prahy.
Pravi Sc, ze sc ubituje ma ntiak} cas- n
sveho bratra ma Moravt. kde tyz ma pan
stvi.
L IN n III I'M istersty
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-10

Georgetown, Co. Z. tinora Despe
RADIO Jack Jones zastfelil V patek, minu-
l6ho tydne zdejsiho obtana Barneyho
Roundse. Marsal jei stihal nusel po
mem stfeliti raniti no, ably iei zastavil.
Jones cht6l Sc zavrazditi, ale lidt, ktefi sc
k vyjevu tomu trefli, vytrhli mu Gas
revolver ruky.
Zbozny Podvodnik.
NOvy York, s. 1nora. Pcwin RI
Sammer, kteryz Kalifornii ) 100000
zpronevGfil, byl dnes Brooklynt zatcen
Zamyslel yydati Sc "a velikym podvodui
kem WiIliansone.n Summer byl 1fed
nikem baptistickeho kcstea a pozival pro
pfikladnou naboznost svou y5ech kteii
ho znali, dctu. Pastor Parshall podvody
odkryl sd6lil mu to- Tento, cht6je paste
ra zastrasiti, vinil iei nedovolenym obco-
vanim Sc sestrami Kristu. dovebl to
ho, ze Parshal cd obce propulsion byl.
Upa d Elk.
= Bratfi Dalov6, velkokupci We Vine
mem zbozi "a hanelech, praskli. Zavazky
ieiich pfesahuji 100000.
34 Velky pozar.
- Dnes vecer G. bod. vypukl y Gis.
125, ulici Grant ohen, kteryz Sc bdje6
nou rychlosti rozsifil cely block zachva-
til. 80 budov vybofelo. Skoda pfesa-
huje pet milionh. Jedina frma kraikdf
ska ztratila s 100000. Pr haSeni po
hfbenl isou til hasici ssutinach sfitivSi
Sc zdi. JIM byli vice meme t6zce po-
tluGeni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-10

X Do minplGho csla Memoir ism,
zpravu tn vice vmestnati. Red.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
Captain Lays Submarine Torpedo.

Capt. Lays internal machine, which
is now being experimental with at
Washington, if it does half that is prom
ised for it, will practically make an end
of naval warfare, for no armor nor guns
would avail against it, and it would de-
stroy any vessel that could be set afleat
before single shot could be fired. 1t
consists of small submarine, cigar
shaped craft, propelled by chemical en-
gines, and steered by a Geographic APP
paratus communicating with the shore
or small-fleet crafts from which the ma
chine is launched. 1t carries a barrel
and a half Of dynamite-enough when
exploded under the f1angest 'iron-clad
to blow her to atoms, and the dynamite
also is exploded by electrical current
transmitted through a wire connecting
with the shore or vessel from which the
machine is launched. All that is needed
to sink the most formidable navy atioat
is a fleet tug or two equipped with, say,
a dozen of these machines, which could
be launched before the tug got within
range of the vessels TO be destroyed,
and propelling themselves under water
with almost Incredible speed, could be
steered by the telegraphic apparatus di-
rectly under the hostile ships and explod-
ed bv an electric spark to destroy them.
Should the machine prove equal to this
when it gets into use, as shortly 1t
would among all nations, naval battles
would no more be thought of than bat
ties in balloons.-Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
Singular Fight.

a singular fight was witnessed recent
ly at Giants Causeway, Ireland. Rey-
nard, who was hungry, saw the ravens
feeding off some carrion near the brink
of a precipice, and thought he would
like onefor his dinner. He according
ly stole in near the earrion and lay down
as if dead. The ravens had noticed him,
and resented his intrusion. One of them
flew and pecked at him, when he tried
TO snap it, but in vain. The little game
was continued for some time, when the
ravens, getting enraged, assumed the
offensive. One attacked him at the head
and the other at the tail, and as be turn.
ed TO beat off the one the other was up-
on him. Poor Reynard soon found he
had caught couple of Tartars. His
cunning stood him in good stead for
some time, but gradually be was being
wasted and forced toward the edge Of
the precipiee, and, when at length there,
by a grand coup he was oyerhalanced
and fell headlSng into the sea,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
Turkey-The suitan's Dethronement.

y 1t is the weakest. o.. living monarchs
who has tumbled from the shakiest of
existing thrones. The dethroned Sui
tan of Turkey viii not be missed from
the Government which he was unable
to manage, from the capital whose in
terests he neglected, or from the coun-
try which he helped to bankrupt, and
which has appeared to be on the verge
of anarchy or dissolution. For fifteen
years he held the imperial power which
descended to him from his elder broth
er, and which he reached at the prime
of life; but though he began his career
as a lreformer, and gave hopes that he
would be an efficient ruler, his reign
has been one of the most unsatisfactory
in Ottoman annals. He has had new
palaces erected for himself, and costly
Ships of war built for the defense of his
capital ;>but he has failed to redress the
crying grievances of his subjects, to do
Justice to the Christians under his rule,
to pacify or suOdue his insurrectionary
provinces, ior reform .the deplorable
civil administration of his Empire, or
to provide himself with an efficient
army. 1t is true enough, that,
if he had attempted any serious work,
he would have been confronted with
formidable difficulties. ,Hewould have
had troublesome and contradictory ma
terial to work with; hewould have stir
red up ancient and rooted prejudices,
bigotry, and fanaticism and he would
have felt the dead weight of Moham-
tradition and of the Koran,
(which is his law: But YET, notwith-'
standing these things, some of, his.
predecessors, even in the present cen
fury, have been men of enlightenment
and progress, who showed themselves
able to administer Turkish affairs with
a Observation-Disclosures in marked
contrast with his feebleness and folly.
1t was high time he should be driven
from the Suftanate, In which his abso-
lutte power was utter weakness. Abdul
Aziz has been in every respect a failure;
and it is on this account he has lost his
throne. 1t appears that after his re-
moval had been determined upon by
the Grand Vizier and other Ministers
who had prepared the way for it, he
was permitted to enjoy the poor priv
nege of abdication; but he was at the
same time compelled toTeonfsss that it
was in conformity with the desire of
his subjects. y. = - Z (
Some years ago he attempted to Sc
cure change of the Mohammedan law
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
h = CompL1oArEn DISEASE.

There is prevailing, at the present time,
very generally throughout the country,
strange disease, involving, as it were,1 the
welfare of the American people. The dis
ease makes it appearance witha bad taste IN
the mouth, pain in the back, sides and
shoulders, a dizzy sensation in the head IA
sort of,whirling when, rising up suddenly,
a peculiar distressed feeling at the pit the
stomach, an all gone sensation, with dis
tressedfeeling after eating, like q Load on the
stomach, the countenance has a haggard
appearance. ewes sInken and tinged with
yellow, bowels are costive at times, Urine
scanty and high cOlOred, with sediment on
standing, hands and feet cold and clammy
at times. the skin after awhile has dark,
dirty appearance, with brownish eOlored
spots; after death the liver, Kidneys, pan
creas and absorbent vessels are. found to be
diseased. OF late remedy has been found
that removes this complication OF diseases
from the system. We, refer TO the SHAKER
EXTRACT or Roofs mot patent medieine) !.
It issold by A. J. White, $40 Pearl Street,
n. w. Agents wanted. V-a.f'I~ r.ii
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
Sad Fate Of a Beating Party.

q
A sad accident occurred on Wednes-
day by which three men lost their lives.
1t seems that Ghas. II. lBolan, abba
Smith, Frank Higgins and VIM. f.
JSherwin, employees in the Cornell
Watch Factory, chartered a small sail
boat, and went out about three miles
from the Berkeley Landing fishing. The
wind was blowing very fresh, and at
about 2 O'Clock the boat was upset by
sudden gust, and the four menprecipi-
tated into the water. They all managed
to get hold of the boat, but were unable
to retain their hold, and dropped off
one by one, until Sherwin was left
clInging to the capsized craft alone.
Smith was the last to drop Oft, saying
that he could hold on no longer, and
might as well 90 down there as any
where. In his efforts to save Smith,
Sherwin tore the shirt off his back. At
about 5 O'Clock Sherwin signaled the
steamer. Mare Island, whichIwas pass
ing about two miles from him. He was
not seen, however, owing to the rough
ness of the water, and the steamer pass
ed on. without answering his signals,
He drifted about until midnight, when
he was washed ashore at Oakland Point,
benumbed with the cold and unable to
move. He was taken to his home in
Berkeley by the people who discovered
him. Sherwin was the only married
man in the party, the others having but
recently come to this State from Chica-
90. 19strhe men were ali well known in
Berkeley, and the sad occurrence has
thrown a. gloom, over the whole
town. The terrible experience through
which Sherwin passed in seeing his
comrades drop from the boat and dis
appear one after another, has had such
an effect on his; nerves that ne is scarce
" able to tell'his story without giving
way.-SGa francisco Chronicle. sGI .G1-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
HONE INTERESTS.

yCooKIEs.--14 cups cream, q cups
sugar, 2 eggs, teaspoonful soda,
Knead soft. They will keep moist.
j NICE CHEAP PUDDING. II quart of
milk, q hblespoonfuls of flour, 4 eggs,
6 tablespoonfuls of sugar, nutmeg.
Steam three-fourths Of an hour.
I APPLE PTE.GTake nice tart apples-
spitZenbergs are best, although pippins,
greetings, russets, ETC., are, excellent.
Slice them i'll the under crust an inch
thick, sprinkle water over them; add a
spoonfulor tweIof water (; cover with
thin crust, and bake three-fourths Of an
hour in a moderate oven.
iPocKETBooK ROLLS. Take teaeup
yeast,'1 pint new milk, 4 egg well best
en-, 3 tablespoons sugar, ! cup lard.
Flour stiff enough to-ron out; then put
in a warm place to rise. When light,
roll into a Tsheet, spread butter as for
pastry, double it oyer and cut with
round lid. Bake in moderate oven.
APPLE CHARTREUsE.-ln quart OF
milk boil till. tender pound of rice
with ( ounces Of sugar. Pare good
sized apples, and take cut the cores
without opening them through Pnt IN
each apple teaspoonful, OF some kind
of jam and fill with cream. Put IN q
deep dish and arrange the rice round
them, leaving the tops, of the apples un7
covered, make the whole smooth, and
frost with the white iran egg well
beaten; siftr sugar ,EeIrdi and bakeilo
minutes.
iCRUBLERs.L1i cup OF butter, 2 cups
of sugar, small cup oflmilk, a spoonful
| of soda dissolved in it, 3 eggs, a nut
meg melt the butter in the milk, stir
/ the sugar in it; beat the 3 eggs very
\ light and stir in, if the milk is not too
1 hot; add Just flour enough to roll out.
Be careful not to make the dough too
4 stiff. Put at least pounds of the best
lard in a narrow and, deep kettles cut
the dough in cruller shape, and drop
i in 2 or at time; rock the Kettle
gently till they rise to the top; turn
them over that they may be equally
cooked. The fat must be boiling, but
not so hot as to scorch! -io) La i5li~t
,CoLD BOILED HAM. Ito use up the
bits of cold boiled ham, reject mos
/ of the fat, and to cupful, or even less,
chopped very, fine, add the yelks OF
eggs, ,eupful of milk. with 2 tea
! spoonsfuls of flour stirred smoothly II
it, salt and pepper to taste, and the las
thing the whites of3thel eggs heater
stiff. Drop in the frying-pan in hal
i lard and half butter sufficient. to fry
When cooked enough to turn, do so
being careful not to brown too much
An onion may be chopped with tn
meat, if the flavor is liked; these pro
4 portions may be varied in manyEways
using all small pieces of lean ham
boiled or broiled, and if eggs are scarce
less of them and more milk and flour
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
A Healthy Village.

=, FTEA -tfHF =. .aB4.
Those who esteem long life blessing
can not do better than take up their
quarters at Newton Heath, .sin. Ian.
cashire, where death appears to be the
exception ratherthan the-rule.T A few
evenings ago about 200 OF the residents
of the township who, had attained the
age ofE0 years and upward sat down to
tea together in the Conservative Hall,
and had most pieasanteyeningsF The
Committee who arranged the entertain
ment had, lit was stated, made a per-
sonal canvass throughout the neighbor-
hood, and had discovered upward of
$50 persons above 20 years of age, the
average age being IS. The Oldest per-
son present was a venerable lady aged
IS, The proceedings were eniiyened
by humorous Rotations" and songs,
one of the singers being an old woman
in her S0thy wear, and another an old
man aged 20. It-is worthy of note by
the British Anti Tobacco Association
that at the close of the evening tea and
tobacco were distributed among the old
folks, and gratefully. received, thus ese
tablishing the fact, that many, if not
most of them, were smokers. -PaH Nah
"a -oyff-' -r-+i rre ia II --
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
which shall Take3

This is often a serious question with the
invalid. He finds the market flooded with
proprietary medicines, scores of which are
/. /, comm ended as certain cures for his pecul-
la ailmcnt. lis read sth epapers, circulars,
and I.aaua \ and finds eaehs sustained by
plausible arguments setting forth its virtues
andispeciic action. The recommendations
are as strong for one as for another. The
cures Claimed to have been wrought by one
are as wonderful as those claimed TO have
been wrought by another. In his perplexity
and doubt, the sufferer is sometimes led to
reject all. But. it should be borne in mind
that this condition Of things is one that can
not be remedied, In a land where all are free,
the gOod-the truly valuable-must come
into competition with the vile and worth
less and must be brought to public notice
by the same instrumentality, which is ddcer-
{ sing. In such case, perhaps the only alb
solute proof that remedy is what 1t claims
to be, is to try it. The test of a pudding
is the eating of it." "Prove all things, hold
fast that which is geod,n is the apostolic in
junction. There may, however, be stronger
presumptive evidence in favor of one RENE
DIV than there is in favor of another, and
this should be allowed its due weight. a
due regard to this may save vast amount
of experimenting and useless outlay of
money. As presumptive evidence in favor
of DIR. Pieree's Family Medicines, the
Proprietor desires to say, that they are
prebsred BY a new and scientific proc
ess by which the virtues of the crude plants
and roots are extracted without the use
of a particle of alcohol. Not a particle of
this DESTROYER of our race enters into the
composition of either his Golden Medical
Discovery or Fayorite Prescription. This
consideration alone ought certainly to rank
them high aboge the vile compounds satu-
rated with alcohol, Jamaica rum, sour
beer. or inegar, hich are everywhere Of
fered for sale. Again, they are of uniform
strength, and their virtues can never be i'm
paired by age. They, are. also made from
fresh herbs and roots, gathered in their ap-
prepriate season, when they are flush with
medicinal properties. In support OF these
claims. the following testimony is offered:
r. V, PIERCE, NJ. D.: .r. NEwAEK, y j.
Z Dear SRI have sold a great deal of your
excellent remedies, and prefer to sell them
before Others, because they give good salts
faction TO those who use them l hear
such remarks as Sage's Remedy complete
ly cured me; ii is a Splendid thing" or,
a Pierce's Discovery is just what wanted;
feel better than I ever did" One Of our
celebrated singers uses itfor strengthening
her voice, and saws g there is nothing equals
it, and so / might give scores of remarks
said about your preparations A colOred
woman. was using your Discovery, and after
taking three bottles was completely cured.
She. being in the store, said TO me, :. Idon't
want no doctors round me so long as can
get the Discovery; il beats all your doctOrs]'
And so might go on.
am, most respectfully, yours, H@t ~
ATHA B. CROOKS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
poisoned ID SyHa I,.ad.pencil.

The head rbOek-keeper of q, leading
establishments in the city was badly
poisoned by putting lead1pencil in his
mouth. He was in the counting-room
at an early hour, and on beginning work
used new lsad-peneil. Z While in the
midst of his calculation, he inadversent-
" put his pencil into his mouth, as is
the habit of many. He Immediately be-
came unwell, with 3 riauseOus taste in
his mouth, and expectorated considers-
bly, in order to get rid of it. The sick
feeling continued, and he became SO
much worse that he was compelled 10
be conveyed home. "A physician was
summoned, and antidotes administered
and relief obtained He-nis !stih suffer
ing.-BaJtinaOre american. no Z
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

flying BRIDGE sand.u by dint of labor,
succeeded in getting their artillery over
this fragile structure. Stuart had thus
bafiied all pursuit, and resumed his
march on the Richmond road, having
lost but one man killed and one caisson
stuck in theErnud daring this adventar-
Gus expedition. Gu IL nat-f2 ~aEsas
The whole, Federal cavalry had been
started in pursuit of Stuart. AS soon
as he was knownato be at Tunstall, A.
MCCLELLAN HAD OWNED HIS PURPOSE,
and, as we have said before, dispatched
Ayerill with one brigade to intercept
him at Johes's Bridge, but his orders,
tardily transmitted, only reached the
rest of his cavalry two hours after the
passage Of the Confederates. The lat
ter arrived in Richmond that very even
ing. They had, in point of fact, COM
mitted but few depredatipns, but had
caused great cofnmotion, shaking the
confidence of the North in Mcclellan,
and made the first experiment in those
great cavalry expeditions which subse-
quently played so novel and so impor-
tant part during the war;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

DIR. ScHENCK's PUIMoNIC, SYRUPs SEA
WEED Toxic ASD Ma SDRA4Is PILLs,- These Tsed-
icines have undoubtedly performed more cares 81
Consumption than any other remedy known toth
Amssican Yyabltes They ere eeSfPeunded ~ vese-
table ingredients aud contain nothing which can
be injurious 10 the human constitution. Other
remedies ADVERTISED as cures for Consumption
pfobabty contain opium, which e a Somewhat
dangerous drug IN ali cases, and, II taken freely
By consumptiye patients, it must do great injury;
for its tendency is to confine the morbid matter In
the system, which, Of course must make cure
impossible schenck's Pulmonic sYrup Il war
rpnted not to contain particle Of opium. It is
composed OF powerful but harmless herbs, which
act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and
thus correct all morbid secretions and expel al
the diseased matter from the body. These are the
only means by which Consu mptiOn can be cured.
and, as Schencks Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this way. 1t Is obvious they are
the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Oonsump-
ton. Each bottle Of this invaluable medicine Is
accompanied by full directions. DR.. sehenck Is
professionally at his principal Office Sixth
and Arch streets Philadelphia, every Monday.
where all letters for advice must be addressed