davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
tFr"in Tuesdays Daily. |

NANToT MUNyEE.--Wc were informed
yesterday ~ II resident OF Sputh Fork
TIA. \ raTr 81 bold nimrnds from Tu.
rCla recently visited TINT v"ctiou and.
"houidcrirg their shot.g -ynlianliy
proceeded to cS;crminn,u The California
quail with which that m.i.irboIhoud
was stocked bya party IN this place
several years ago. Each year mora or
ichs OF these beautiful tame birds have
been procured from California ut nn
nrcrhSn cost Of two dollars per pair,
and turned loose in TINT vicinity md
other favorable localities within twenty
hlil"A Of this place. with tho express
view OF furnishing aIortPmcn with al.
opportunity to enjoy the rare chamcc Of
hunting this faroriIc GrIao after they had
become sufficiently numcr,us 10 admit
Of such indnIgrnco. NJ. L. Haynes, of
this place, has expended hundreds Of
dollars in III" effort to stock adjacent
valleys with these birds, and his lauI.
nb'r ambition would have been crowned
with complete success had his plans
not been frustrated hy The noble achieve
mcniH uf such rnItirr Cf magrulris M
those referred to. The imducpmom 10
uXpcnd time, labor and money in .hr at.
tempt to supply tho county with dc.
slr"blc Eniuc il H. 10 means strong
one whcu they nr0 thus wautomly dc.
nlroycd hy parties calling themselves
spOrtHm"m. Tho existence Of these
birds IN this section, together with tho
manner i'll which they were brought
into 1t, has been repeatedly published
Tor their protection, and aside from
that fact, everybody in this State
knows full well that quail arc not in
diRcnnus To the country, aud therefore
II cannot ro offered in cxtcnunliou lint
the Killing ~: WcBo birds waD do.,b
through ignorance of tho facts. No
r'oriS"in" would be- r7Ailiy Of The hasc-
hcsS necessary tn tho commission Of 80
contemplate an not, and We are forced
10 the c0nvicii0n that tho party who 80
hcroicnlly slaughtered their dozlrus OF
lll'lO inhuccnts upon the South Fork
were not sporlamon but merely gaug
OF Eureka hOOllumD who would readily
Kill birds which cost ton dollars per
head provided others put mI tho
money, Such fellows nro tho pest nf
the country; never making tho slightest
effort to protect tho game, but, on tho
contrary, in their periodical raids. like
II puck Of PHl.utcp slaughter. indi,.
criminatcly, everything in tho SHANE Of
game within their random range.
SESr UAcG.--G,is. Chriamnn nlina
Morton, the inOn arrested hero mud
lodged In jail, on warrant from Win.
hcmuccn, Saturday.. wHa escorted back
to that place by Deputy II. 4. Pryor,
who ca'uc uI' after I!im. Wc under.
Htnnd that Dlrisman IL charged with
horse stealing somewhere in tho yicini.
~ OF Honey Lake. and will ho taken
over thcr" for trial.
THAT diininutivO black. nnd.iau Of
Al. Parkcr's can beat tho express train
into Ogden II ho don't bust hiU hol.
lows.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
from Thursdays DaiIy.1

Fol RE AssEMGLS.--By reference to
our second page. /: will bc Observed
thHt =. II. Cotton il II candidate before
the DtcocrItic Convention iGr tho
Assembly. sir. Cotton II well known
throughout the county as an energetic,
working Democrat, and his va:icd cx-
pcricncc III Legislative bodies would
afford him advantages ms mcmiicr not
possessed ~ thoap entering upon lcgis-
lativc dn.ics fer the first i;Y..a. The
nipirant is n quick and ready writer.
mnuy nllp contributions from his rCn
hRTi"; e: various times appeared in tho
''an Francisco rarcra, aad during the
session Of the California Legislature
ms; Nit!cr, lac w'a employed by some
OF their nhlcst legislators in framing
aud PerfeCtimg some OF the most itnpor-
iant bills presented for the rou;idorn-
of that body. Sir. Cotton hr4 taken
up permanent residence hcrc with the
determination Of making ihis county
ArrrrcIAvrp.-On tbn arrival NJ tho
chief Of the postal dcpuy;meul from ,I,c
month, Oh Tuesday, we were maio tho
recipient of u bon OF fno scgnrs from
Il. ". SILK Of Cognucopil. Our friend
''''' :" " E'''''''''"n III "hnh the ei''
''"', "'' ." '"'''",'''"' 'l"' 'h' cS-
l'''''' "''" .''"' VI INC '"'l"n" lra'"r'h-
Wv" '''' a. '''", ~ MS 'i'i,'"l VISION 20
'f''''''''''S''' ',''"'' !" 'hc
'"',''''''.' ''''''''' "''''
'"'''''" NV ''""''"' "'o'''"
' -. ,.T, .',,' ',,' ''"' 'J'''," WV
','. ~ 49, Wv, ''''' '''''''" "i'""
'''' " ''' wv ~ ''' '''"'
.:.........., '"'
-, ,,,......s,.. 49,, n,,
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tor1 Io,,-, oo,,..on,:,,, ., r,,;,a,,.,.,.
I,sr c,,,,in, n, h.,. .,.,,,, =, ', 49,
G ,.,' ,,,''''@. ,: w. ,;,, ,, '" " 'I''
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our u,,d,,,,,,l.J n,,r,o,;,u g. a..
,n.o1Iy 81 u,,s cite 'r,o,,,. u
Ir,uo,p len fo, a Trim T., u,o Iu,.,.
unI,r.,,orori,,,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17

CHEAT Council 81 Tito Ecd Mon Of lhp
United States rc9niTcd Tia session last
Wednesday, Tho reported mcnibcrghip
in tlia cGuhlfy amounts 10 10000, di.
SidGd into GOO tribcs, in tlrirty.six
States, mud that $I0O,OO0 nro expended
annually for relief. Adam Smith, Of
San Franciscu, WAS elected Orcnt Iu-
cohonccj Chas. Lctchmam, OF Ainssn.
Chuac!ts, Great Senior Srgamort: J.
Morris, Of Delaware, Great Chief OF
Rvcords, and james Pyle, Of Delaware,
Great Keeper Of wnmpum. Columbus,
Ohic, wns chosen as tho next place Of
meeting.
joiS KELLEr, Of New York. has re.
signed og olcc!or Mt large and IIorntio
Scinonr was substituted in his ascnd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
trrIn Saturdays DaiIy.1

OYsfrRr.--y. q. Bartlett, Of tho
Gcm saloon md restaurant, yesterday
received mn invoice Of tho celebrated
Booth oysters. They are large, ~. aud
luacious, nud t0n ro purchased ly tho
can or disIr--the latter for fifty cents IN
any ntyic. Tho Gem always has tho
beat III tho market; hence it keeps
booths oysters.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
DELlN0WENT SAFE.

A l:tMIrh GOLD AND SILVER MININo
~ COinPanyS-ljoS1tIon VI principal place of
business oakland, Alameda county. California;
county, Nevada. 800 I-'ft'' - - 3
SorlCE-1hcro Is delinquent Ir6h tho fol-
lowing described stock. TN account OF usaeSS-
IN ut tNo. ~ levied tho Seventh day Of July,
1916, the several amounts lsCt opposite tlle re:
Fpcc;iye shareholders ~ follows: -, E.s,.ts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
nlssOLuTllN MnTIcE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HEREroEoRE EXIST.
L Ing brtwccn tho undersigned, under tho
dt.solrc1 by mutual consent. -,
TIE business Will hereafter bs Continued by
Joan g: I1wcrton. who liz authorized 10 cellece
tnl pay all debts due said frn.
r~..- .E .. q! IIOwERtUSi
,,--, u-. So j. u. COATES.
Tuscarora. Aug. Is. 1876. is6 I'M
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17
DLHD:
o'DoNSELI.-In ElEo. Sept. I'M, io iufihs
daughter OF II. and e. 4. O'Duunell. 80 SO
TO WHOM IT MAY coScE:iS,

DO it known that my wife las, of
her own free will aud accord; left my
bed and board, and ilnt from this timo
forward, will not bu responsible for
any debts Of her EoAtrEclins:
w. +, SwEEST
DEErH, NV, Sept. 10th, 1876. lw. ].
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-17

ArELn DAVIS. who killed ". ].
Kelley in Austin few wcclis $50, had
her preliminary cNnminrliou before
l!oGnn last Friday and, according TO the
Esrol'c, tho magistrate did not rciaid
the evidence hdduccd aa sufficient to
Justify tho holding of her tor hial, and
she waI therefore discharged.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
DIED..

SIMMONS.-On the 9th inst, Mary En-
ma, daughter Of John I. and Annie Sim.
mons, in the 9TH year of her age.
All is dark within our dwelling
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj this "wednesday afternoon, at o. clock
from her parents residence, No 80 Taylor
street.
JAMES-In this city, Tuesday afternoon,
March 18th, 1876, Clara Louisa, daughter
of Edward f. and Louisa S. james. Aged
two years, four months and seventeen
days.
the relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj. from the residence Of her parents, No.
7O2 Tatnall street, Friday morning, March
3lst, 1873. Services at nine O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Oakland Cemetery, West Chester,
Penna.
MCMAHON.-On Tuesday, March 2Sth, Mrs.
Mary Mcmahon, in the 10th year of her
axe.
The relatives and friends of the famil Y
are invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her son, Patrick Mcmahon on
the farm of Mr.. Holcomb, near New Castle
on Thursday next at o'clock. High Mass
at st. Peters church, New Castle, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29

Pity is about the meanest wish that one
man can offer another. had rather have
ten dollar greenback that had been torn in
two twice and pasted together, than all
the pity there is Oh the upper side Of the
earth. Pity is nothing more than quiet
satisfaction that am a great deal better
than you are, and that intend to keep so.
As amber attracts straw, SO does beau
ty attract admiration, which only lasts
while the warmth continues; but virtue,
wisdom, goodness and real worth, like the
loadstone, never lose their power. These
are the true graces which are linked and
tied hand in hand, because it is by their in
fluence that human hearts are so firmly
united to each other.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
j. c. Robertson, N. Manchester, Ct.
j. s. Maxwell, Phila.
J. F. Rife, Middletown, Pa.
George w. Reed, Jr., Phila.
Miss Whitley, Phila.
R. H. Hunter,
George F. Otis and friend, Washington.
s. b. Bowan, Phila.
s. w. Caldwell, Phila.
j. s. Prettyman, Milford, Del.
G. H. Pyle, Petersburg, Va.
NJ. Van Brocklen, N. Y.
D. R. Prat, ~.
CITY HOTEL.
James Dick, Brick Meeting House.
Wi William 7,t7; H, Steel, Lewisvil]e.
John B. Mackey,
Gordon Wright, "
John Thompson, Fair Hill, Md.
Theo. Warran, "
Mrs. Warran,
John Shannon, Coatesville.
James Peirce, Reading.
Benz. Lees, Chester Co.
A. W. Hurst, Phila.
James Shannon, Liggetta, Pa.
W. H. Whitcraft, New London.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs,

The betting is in favor of the Oxfords, in
the International University boat race.
The weather is reported unusually
gloomy in England.
A man named Frank Marsten, was ar
rested in New York yesterday, for passing
we'll executed i've dollar notes.
A bill passed the senate of Pennsylvania
Yesterday, appropriating $4,000 to enable
the Board of state Managers of the Cen
tennial to erect building for the use Of
the state.
Yesterday, boiler exploded in loco.
motive at GLASGOW, on railway, killing
fv. outright, and wounding nine.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
The SchencK Investigation.

BY American Press Association
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-In the Emma
Mine investigation to-day, General Schenck
was examined. He gave detailed history
of his connection with the Emma Mine sub
stantially as detailed by Mr.. Stewart He
believed the investment to be a good one
and he took five hundred shares but subse
quently relinquished fifty to Mr.. Bates, a
friend In Paris. The witness detailed the
losses he had sustained and his indebted
ness to Mr.. Parke. The witness still held
certificates for bis shares and had deter
mined to dispose of them because of the
abuse to which he was subjected. The wit
ness lost about $64, 900 by his speculations
in the Mine. He had made settlement
with Mr.. Parke and was indebted to him
$4,000, he settled that by giving mort
on his house in Washington and giving him
number of shares of mining and insurance
stock.
Mr.. Schenck then read letter from Mr.
Parke to show that after the mine collapsed
the latter was still confident that it would
yield well. Witness never doubted the
propriety of his acting as trustee in 1872.
He still felt confident of its success. He
then read correspondence with Mr.. Fiske
in November, 1872, to show his conhden e
in the enterprise, and had no recollection
Of ever having met Lyon. He denied
Lyons statement that the papers had been
fixed; he also denied other testimony, char
acterizing some of his statements as "clum-
ny lies"
The Committee then adjourned till to-
morrow, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Let u defend that which we think, for
eur Judgments arc free. Il
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
rME OLD WORLDS NEWS.
over 500 Lives Lest.

BY the American Press ASSOCIATION.
LONDON, March 28.-Advices received
here today from India by mail report that
the steamship Jowad, from Shehr, has been
wrecked in the Arabian Sea. She had
aboard about 500 Pilgrims, chiefly Persisns,
pound to Bushire. Three men who are sup
posed to be the only survivors, have reached
Hoderda.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
Suit Against A sculptor.

By American Press Association.
The suit brought against Larking Mead
by former workman concerning the Lin
coin monument, which was originally de-
cided for Mead, and appealed had again re-
suited In his favor. 5t
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
The Weather To-day.

For the Sothern portion of the Middle
and South Atlantic States, clear and fail
weather, with slight rise of temperature
southwest winds and falling barometer.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
Restoration OF Projects.

By American Press Associs ti0n
ROME, March 2S.-The Projects of Ma.
Piles, Milan and Tunis, have resigned because
they object to the surrender of the party to
the Left,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29

Let u defend that which we think, for
eur Judgments aro free.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
NHEAP! CHEAPER!! CHAPEsT ~,
SHOES,
ABOR EXCHANGE.

eusN.ly
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29
NEH ADVERTISEMENTS.

Agents wanted.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the best.
Beds Renovatd-L. f. Adair.
For Rent-Country Residence.
Wanted-A girl to do housework.
Oil Cloths-McBrids, No. 72S Market st !.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-29

AASiNuSS,SoSf 49,, '"0'oo
TAXES 2i6, SO
1874 co. OS
Balance, Net Assets,
December 81, 1873, al, 1852. O65.13
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS:
lien ' " ~ s26, ,2s2. 40
Loan upon Stocks and Bonds, al ,353.2s
force, ~ $3.50, ,567.5o
Cost of Real Estate owned by
the Company, ,S53,590.l5
tered Bonds, 1880, ,Sse. 80
Cost of state Bonds, 6l9.9OO.OG
Cost of City Bonds, l,746,695 OO
Cost of other Bonds, 4G, ,OOO.OO
Cost of Bank Stock 81, ,2O5.OO
Cost of Railroad Stock, 6.OO.0O
Cash in Hank at interest, 1910 S93.79
Cash in Company's Office, 6,6:4.7S
cured, 79,1SO.45
Bills r, ceivable, 4.H6.4
s4l 462O 2Oe5 So
ADD:
due, sl.6l7 ,OeO.O7
Rents accrued, 2,5lO.9l
Market value Stocks
and Bonds over cost. 32,69S,2O
Net premiums in
course Of collection, 6,050.28
Net deferred quar-
terly and semi-annual
Premiums. 34,265.93
2,O32, $3.50
Gross Assets, De- --
cember 81, 1875, s43, ,65O.92
LIABILITIES:
Amount required to
reinsure all OutStand-
ing Policies, net, as
suming per cent in
terest, $3S S494,045.O0
Extra Reserve. l97,6le.0O
All other liabilities, 793,l42OO
ncrease Of ss Assets Is dSring S2 ls5 ss
Ratio of expense of manage
ment to receipts in 1875 7.55 per cent.
Policies in force, December
81, 1875. 86,39, insuring, slS5,0G,S42.CO
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
CONNECTICUT MuTUAL LIFE 1NsUR
ANCE COMPANY.
from it's organization, December l5, l846 10
December 81, 1875.
RECEIVED:
For Premiums, ss7,5O4,ol3.4s
Rents. 2l,l76OG89l
$50 OSO.39
DIsBURsED:
To POLICY HOLDERS:
Claims by Death
and matured En-.
dOwments, S23 .023, ,22680
Surplus returned
to Policy holders 27,S44,263,75
Surrendered and
Lapsed Policies, 4,9lO678.27
---$55,7 ,77s 1853. ~
EXPENSES:
G o IN missions to
Agents, $7,436l523O
Salaries of all Off,
| GERS, Clerks, and
others employer up
| on salary, 743,98635
ers' fees, 329,OOlOs
Printing. statione-
ry, Rent, EXCHANGE,
Postage. Advertis-
ing and all miscella-
neous charges, ssO,l93.6l ---.
| - 9,3S9, ,3l3. 81
Taxes and Profit and loss 2,05O, ,532. 10
|
| Total Disbursements 67,2lS.0l4.S6
Balance, net Assets, Dec. 81. 10 SAL ,462 10 553
Ratio of expenses to receipts 1854 per cent
L. P. BUCK, Agent,
| No. West Seventh Street,
ms Wilmington, Del.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03
CROOKS Command.

The following dispatches have been re-
ceived by Gen. Sherman:
The following dispatch from Gen. Crook is trans
mitted for your information. Gen. Merritt will
reach Gen. Crooks camp on August with ten COM
panies of cavalry, instead Of eight, as at first con-
iemplated. Gen. Terry has moved his depot from
the asrth Of Powder River to the Big Horn, on the
Rosebud, and has notified me Of his intention to foim
q junction with Crook.
ISignedl p. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
HEADQUARTERS BIG HORN AND YELLowsTonE1
EXPEDITION, CAMP ON GOOSE CREEK, Wy, =
July 16, via Fl. FETrERMAE, July q.
To Gen. Sheridan, Chicago:
I send in courier to-day to carry in duplicates Of
my dispatch to Gen. Merritt, for fear the originals
may not have reached their destination. I send a
courier to Gen. Terry tonight, 10 inform him 1 will
cooperate with him, and where to find me, and also
giving what information / have in regard to the In
disns. 1t is my intention TO move out after the has
tile Indians as soon as Merritt gets there with the
Fifth, and shall not, probably, send in another cour-
Ter unless something special should require me to dc
SO. / am getting anxious about Merritts ability to
reach me soon, as grass is getting very dry, and the
Indians liable to burn 1t any day.
ISignedl GEORGE Crook,
Brigadier General.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03


The liver is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ of the system. Set the great
housekeeper of our health at work, and the
foul corruption which gender in the blood
and rot out, as it were, the machinery of
life, are gradually expelled from the system.
For this purpose DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, with small daily doses of DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre-
eminently the articles needed. They cure
every kind of humor from the worstscrofula
to the common pimple, blotch, or eruption.
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence. Virulent blood
poisons that lurk in the system are by them
robbed of their terrors, and by their per-
severing and somewhat protracted use the
most tainted system may be completely
renovated and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors, and swellings dwindle away
and disappear under the influence of their
great resolvents. Sold by all dealers in
medicines.
"Claude, a child about three years old,
was greatly afflicted with sores on his legs
and feet, SO that he couldnot wear his shoes
and stockings. Had.a great deal of trouble
with him. Had tried many remedies inef
fectually. At last we tried the Golden Medi
cal Discovery, and in about three weeks he
was entirely cured, his sores were all healed
and health much improved.
Respectfully yours, J. W. BOYER,
" Vermilion, Edgar Co., Ill, Jan. 20, 1875
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03
readers may see the diversity of views

readers may see the diversity of views
and the plausibility of each.
In the American Rural Home of June
81 I. B. Root says: "The idea prevails
with many farmers that lands can be
wholly restored to their original fertility
by the blowing in of clover or other
green crops, but it is an error in theory
and also in practice. That lands can be
greatly benefited by this operation there
is no doubt; but the benefit is more in
the mechanical condition than in the
quality of the soil. There are lands in
some localities that are so strong in the
mineral element that to supply the or
ganic to keep il leose and mellow will pro-
duce good crops for many years with no
other manure But they will ultimately
fail to produce good grain. The grain
grown on soils deficient in mineral mat
ter will be of poor quality, and will make
no. such quality of fouer as that grown
thirty or forty years ago, nor will it make
any such quantity per pushed. Then a
barrel of extra -four was made from four
and a quarter bushels Of wheat. Now it
takes nearly five bushelst to make a barrel
of poorer quality. Our wheat is def
cient in the phosphates, because those
elements are deficient in the soil on
which it is grown. Grain of all kinds
when grown on soils rich in the mineral
elements, is much more valuable than
that on lands deficient, for the reason
that the soil can not produce that which
it does not contain. 1t is not in this
section of country alone that the quality
of grain is declining, but whereverland
have grown grain exclusively for a term
of years the same results are seen.
every farmer is convinced that we
must use some fertilizer to keep our lands
in condition to grow grain proftably.
Glover was our reliance formerly, with
barn-yard manure of the farm. We now
think it expensive to pillow in clover fol
an uncertain crop. If commercial ma
nures can be ~proftably used we shall soor
know it. They are being tested this sea
. son more generally on a greater variety
. of soils and crops than ever before, ane
: the results must be more conclusive thar
any that have preceded"
J. In the Country Gentleman of about tn,
r same date ar intelligent correspondent
: has the following:
: "a farmer who COWS clover seed plen
i teously and uses plaster literally neet
t not fear to grow as large crops as he can
e Large crops enable him to make and us
more n and thus increase the fer
tility of the soil. In the clover crop tn
. large, broad leaf takes the most of it
d growth from the atmosphere and tn
n root is mainly nourished by the subsoi
Thus where clover is grown the soil fret
five to six inches in depth is CONSTANT
" tending to fertility and where manure
carefully saved and used the farmer VIII
grows clover has observed the first reau
vs. site to success in his business"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03
CONGREssIoSAn

In the Senate, July "a, the bill to ~equalize
the bounties of the soldiers of the late war was
taken up, and before it could be considered
the morning hour expired, and the impeach-
ment trial was resumed. Mr.. Black of the
counsel for the defense, made an argum ent
in reply to n for the prosecution, made by
Mr.. Jencks. The Senate then adjourned......
In the House, Mr.. Kelly, (Rep.l, OF Penn
s~ylyania, moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill for the coinage of the standard
silver dollar, and make it a legal tender for
all debts. Rejeeted-116 to 68-not two
thirds in the affirmative. A resolution di-
recting the Acknowledgement, Secretary of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-03

scHEsoK's SEA WEED TosIc.-In the atmosphere
experienced here during the summer months, the
lethargy produced by the heat takes away the desire
for wholesome food, and frequent Preparations re-
duce bodily energy. particularly those suffering from
the effects of debilitatiRg diseases. In order to keep
q natural healthful activity of the system, we must
resort to artihcialmeans. For this purpose Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic is very ~effeetuai. A few doses will
create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the
snervated body. For dyspepsia, 1t is invaluable.
Many eminent 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 diferentfr from
such drugs. 1t contains no corrosive minerals or
.cids; in fact it assists the regular operations OF ma
ule, and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its
nc. IRE so much resembles the gastric juice that tits
ain estidsntica with that fluid. The gastric jnice
is tn zSurals solvent which. in q healthy condition
of tn, ,cdy, causes the food to be digested and when
this jui,e is not excreted in sufficient quantities., in
digestion, with all its distressing symptoms, fol-
lows. Thu Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty Of the
gastric Juice when the latter is deficient Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists.