davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-05
BangHn's
&pDes &npcbenrnebl,
Nsa &einbett aarautirt. ~age

Sie1e &nodel limo rein 0~emablei, nl6t ~aeoGntpft
ODER 9ebaden, ino Die GO1rentnpden ifnn nidt ea.
Don b~erausseindt woreen, UNI bic 8mp chem
fpble aus;uid)eieen.
GARNER merOen eriudt, ibre SeItelunaen bel ben
6dnolern friib 3u MAIDEN, uuo lpenf, lie oSauab's
Staneare SiingcmitteI" uidt uon 6Gnoleru BADEN
toitren, fperoen mir tie iDnen oirett %belorsen.
, 1876-04-05
Super .PhOsphat.
aus roben ooer un9ebrannten tbierilben Snoben
Siaie eeeen Saar.
sarantilt ten Mnalnfc :

gSir oerfaufen jest uuier yTobe Snohen Super
pbospbat" unter ~fot9eroer
s%arantii ten Mndinfe:
Intlnoniac. opn 8 bis 4 Irojert.
Sbsbare II. prdcipitirte EbospDors
9aure. oofr9 DIS IL prpjent.
N~uf9elhloIener pbospboriaurer
pDH Upls Z4prp5eltt.
3U Nctto g~8bolslale qreiiett 9egcn Baar an Sars
mer uito Nfanser, Coco philadelphia, 5u ~folgenoen
Mieeriaen Nrciien:
, 1876-04-05
@@weDifh 8itters.
Rur aas &rdutsriaFteA
@@wesH@ RtsteRA

Or uebr ais stertuusat Sahrea ERR thts eta pera.
eE t&wsbif&tr drlt Bel ben wtTenf&a fltGe 5orf&une
ssd&e G fat auf agen 9hdlea Der grbt SATELLITE, bt ~
ssalttse 5ep'refs striaT RrSuttr uut be- Gysrat bsyHS
sta kiItet kN tbt8en btbstIs hes - -a.
, 1876-04-05

Ssrft4tl-Das Gdte ed~sSifa
Stttsrs @'rs ausialisblia b~srsitst BEG
!. Deniel II. Co., %
ASS stOrs Dritts Strase,
p 1922 Sbslnbelpbs

9l ~ vabIttan WI S~ta@aamHnssa xHh 1stru.
k@ra, Y bic NamsnssI lertft BE- fraktrta eistpfbs
iktas s&usss: e&ssatas" ksa elAiAa " ~ ~
St1ers eatsxlt siastsIsEa
@ttsas4ssaEefsAsea b sssRFAz SAT smttSu epra
*, ~ Snisrt unttrl6rth -Ds.td = Ga" taasR a.
sAs 8lafAe bdGsfist
pesS 70 9sEts rss HEsfAs fsAs gIGf4es T. hNsss
S7ASpsTA @as 2aSkAIa hos SaSEsAesG 0Asata N
&EkeaA
, 1876-04-05

y Nst sr HnsiadfsI.sasn araatbettea, s,usa sas S1
ltsnssftlstt untermprfsp 10 sab Istssu namsntlitY "a,
atsn baraa- Dw ura&en. wel&s psfs fdrtdl,ts sa
strsprrattn, snf pst'Steefu sne stslfettts sba BIZ ~
kanelansspat mus immu ptefeibt ieia aau Id ps
faro 6tartanssmttteI has Rrpsafsasm ss o. .eu
,snassrsan, anb eabar& sn saassr. Rprpu ~ tr6y ~,
Das .S4wtbti4 ptttsrs" Reps antrreiHt IA ae LI.dr.
ENassn:tttsl bd ben ebea ~eruabntea xranftttteu uns ba;
xaafeneea bic 4sfanssstt turadststbtn. rpsIdt idpn "a
ian latittHsn. i ipts6e' 9'upf an q,N,n iu ha6en.
Wtestrsefsslasenoett,
, 1876-04-05

@enu beine 9aut 9e1b IT, 1T eS
Elm 3eIfeu, baB betIte 2eber nidt in Orb
nun9 1T. Ne9ullre bein SDltem onrA cen
@ebraud bon Or. Iugult &6rt9'S
y ambur9er 8ropfen NIB erhalte
Dir 0eiue @eiuloheit.
, 1876-04-05

Serbsrbsnss HIst II bic 3aupura3s boz sffSssHAan
lab issar tidbaftH ArsnIb sttRl 4l.t $50 ~
, 1876-04-05
reis rs Genfs f,,r Die G6a@tel
Naotpap ", Go,

WuEEkN, GUT WgRFN WI, IT.. .
Ris gaIf&.s rns Gessres. S&ts, IN. Frsin,a rit q,
asebpas u. &c., 80 g'asfta, Gtt Gpurd Gtr., Ge7
5srE ageIaEft SSuttrst Wsrts rirc Sbrsr ,usti6,tdt
, 1876-04-05

&c Irisfsa In esasus baIbsn gIas Dagu
af bsfshiesR tn r,nis,n gassnbltdsn,.
4s&mpfe, &hwddbe, S~srjfispfsn, bbftn egsSEs
f&Merl, psrbDrbenen Magrn, Blarrbse,
DMrdbfan, Dsrftop flung, Bidbunesn
une ale innersn Geiesu.
, 1876-04-05

nab ait snbeea suRsenfranfSetten .ntasp,a esen r, %
aus StSrunssn Der NlaSentbattststt as eur6 erbIiI.
Anlast sbr bsftist Grtaltuns Q3snn bic Spttlt mid
9sapTie ssreausi uni Der RSrpst tn 5olse Deisn riot bin
sss efSpaSts Spfens sriisot BEN l.tu tsfen Sulaa ems
Grfaltune bic bel elmer ptrirn Ron srafhsu Gefunpbe,
Gar ntbt u UstraGt femt, Dts serubmttfen Ner,lt
1tnn fr 8aQs spa S4ptnbfu&t ia btu nfen Stapten b.
eanbdn. etttrn ebns aasaabms TIRE NnfmIfapfett iu.
81 All b3 GeeaItrans kr Bsrbauuusssraane. ba1ai. ba
Spttiea, ssl3s Der patttnt n R& uimmt, TIA nitt fru&t
Nk Def@west serIria6sn unf at&t elr& ben R5rptr a.
ka xab tbm tnistber gar teias ppsr. i'm aasajasa asCt
nests xae faltps Rabruas N bistea-
, 1876-04-05
@entausf8T&sa

SIsaten. Binssn, ..sas@ GssSaIes easssssus Rrass
satfA-
, 1876-04-05
&no6en=M ebl,
Bey Meinbett earantirt. -asa
Coco 9bilabeGpbia, su ben f%olsenoen nierriscn
Ebtlabelpbia
& 1t o cb E 1t mt E b {.

Sn sGden uno in Der SabrIt oerlaoen, 5u ben fol-
9enoen SdarsQreiien:
100 Sons uno barber $1,000 per 5pn.
so bis SO Cons 31.00
bis $780," 1856
g8enn in Saiier oerpadt l(obnr 5ara) laien mir
bon obiaeil 4reilen 81. 90 per Sonne mad.
qerionen, lpelbe aus pbisen i~leori9eri 4reiien Sor.
tbeil jieben tpoaei, lolten iofort ibre Seitelurgen eins
lenoen.
, 1876-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dr glassx II Bic srsps gp.rtaat. bs 95rYprs. Cos
En srbGlt bas eanss Spfsni Nabrane unb 8raft. Weua
h1 Naetn aac annerr 0erpau. a~asprsaus na6laden. iba
ssls Zbdttsistt ,u ,ntwtdelnY mug Der game 8Srper Id
hen. Die eranfbtitsn. pelAs aus %ssfDrter I~bdtiatett ba
Eu>anaassprsan, ~sarRetss. FAB s,ri1tebsuu Dirt, aba
We 3Auyturfaas slebt thinner bteelbs. Dice n bn
GsIas, Sstn bas -S&wsbtf& Sttters.' Ia n ais Star.
jsaessai1A rtrft, BE @trbaannssptgane rtstIt anb ttss
saanht Eb&tSfet. beraslt. 70 ptts Rraufb.tten bdlt, bts
safseinsab sans sriaitstxn Ratar HaA. sDir Htunss
Assgssy kssa5evS
, 1876-04-05

Meian@pIts.

phs uaestIssus Rran'aetss 1ub bic mssteinf&s Usbauk
iras etriaben Iana atenais ~ frab btaonnsn usrssn
2tss ssosaaSs sas -Sss.sits Stt.rs" staau aa@ h.
ftre serl1ptuetn. Dem Datieut.a pirS %unfsbih.s n
s%oaaanelss Ssiasobttt iurid ssbss aas t,sas be Esasn
etsEtett atat I'D bals piescr sia. A~'"
, 1876-04-05
Sta @Evttnnssnittsk

gsfsaea, ssiAs ia ~p.riFa~es GbfabranssAittd "a,
t&shlt@t 8elesR tretnS rtau Hrt piafdta, fvitsn .in,
espptIts DoRs be- .S6psbtf& 8ttitrs@ nebrasa. IL IL
en splteimeR ani1shIt4ns &bltituaasmtttI naA Isns
suabraAt Dsrbsa sbAI Eff6GAt asf " "
, 1876-04-05

g q Sssa nasdHnn, noe aRsrs astaesaFaa, Ga,
Eaatsa tatSdit avg !dRs aasisssi&ss SrSanS&kds 90
bars as$f&Iissi& btesst sas
, 1876-04-05
3)iue Gree Gar Cordial.
pine Gree Gar Cordial.

GIG gilbert Ctr, Ntila0elpbia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03
gLACKWOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The most powerful monthly IN the English
Language, famous tor STORIES. ESSAYS,
anu SKETCHES,
OF THE HlGHEsT LITERARY MERIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

Before the era OF Railroads. Cairo had
commanding position As a centre Of CON.
merce and navigation. This importance OF
position she It'll possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail
road centre, n number OF the most import.
ant railroads In the Valley OF The Mississippi
converting to and having their terniui
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which trayerses the entire state of Illinois
from,it- extreme northern and north eastern
to its southern limits. and 10y it. connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo aud Vim
cennes, extending from Cairo 10 the city OF
Niucennes, in the State of Indiana, where
it, connections afford direct railroad com
muniCation> with all IA tern cities; and
the Cairo " -. Louis Railroad. anOrGing a
direct railroad communication with the
City Of II. Louis and all the railroads cen
tering there. The road. comm. from iha
south are the New orleans. jackson aud
Great Northern aud the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, which give direct railroad com.
municIiion with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans. aud other Southern Atlantic
sea port, ana by connecting roads with all
the country south OF Cairo. and coming
from the southwest II, the Cairo. ATkansl.
and Texas Railroad. which filords similar
communication with So them Mi-souri.
Arkansas and Texas. and the principal cit.
lie. Of those States. This l4st-named road
vii. give, also. direct connection with fife
Texas and Pacific Road when it il com le-
ted. thus giving direct communication 81 IA
the principal port' OF the Pacific ocean
These IA lroads, t,rmiI atiDg at Cairo. are
now all completed aud in successful opera
ton, those IN Illinois coming into the city
! on n bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and Terminating at their coniu-
| ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
| springs. Brownsviilc and Ohio River Kali
road. and the Cairo and Tennessee River
| Railroad, which VIII both terminate al
| Cairo, are in course Of construction and viii
| soon be completed, and other railroads both
| in lllinoi, and in state. south of the Ohio
! river, which will a'.o terminate at Cairo
are projected, sna arrangements made &c
| build them. The construction Of ihes,
will greatly increase the railroad communi
| cations Of cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03
CaStOria.

health, aud mothers have rest. II they viii
u,e Iastnria. Worms, tryerishncss, te-thing.
wtud collie, sour stomach and und igestc,l food
make children cross, and produces sickncss
iasiplm VIII a.similnto the food, cNIri
worms. ami correct all these thing, for
twenty years Dr Pitcher experimental IN HE
private practice to produce an elective tatharilc
and stomach regulator which would be ms chec-
uNeas castor Oi. without it, UNPLEASANT
taste OF r,cpl.
The reputation his experiment extended
Physician, amt nurse rapidly adopted hi
remedy, 10 which hc gave the name of s'ns.
tVriu
iast"rnl d. pleasant to take rs honey
regulate. lht STOMACH and bowels, and does not
gtipr II i- adapted ip ull ages. contain. no
| alchohol, AMI 10 absolutely harmless 10
I the most icnd,r infant
} lty tnrtuTiA once and YOU win uC,cr bC
{ without ~.
Prepared Al the Laboratory oil. n Rorr a
Co. a. DOY street, Ncw York. % .. 9l-LlW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

Cairo has a moral, In elligcnt, liberal and
enterprising population OF about l2,000-has
superior system OF public schools, which,
with Others conducted by private enter
prise, afford unsurp ssed educational adj
yantages-is possessed of well-established
churches OF nearly every denomination
has public and pri, ate buildings of a ,upe-
rior character-has climate, which for sa-
lubrity and healthtill influences cannot he
surpassed-has well-regulated and eff
fcicnt municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan ad.
vantages, which make it highly desirable
and in reality not TO be cxcellcd as a place
oipermanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

Of Cairo il not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements OF manufactured artI.
ces, abound on every side, iron ore, coal,
Of superior quality, and timber Of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agri.
cultural region Of the immediate DeighDO
hood, a. well a. the more remote districts
rendered tributary to 1t by river ana rail,
furnish supplies OF Tue Lecessarics of life In
such abundance a. tOrsnder living except
ionally cheap When the manuiactu' Il arti
cles are produced, the facilities 70. cheaT
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

It's central location In the greg. Valley OF
the Mississippi, and the great wealth ofriyer
hnd railroad communication. gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages a. commercial
point, a. 1t affords to her easy and cheap nc.
cess to all the grain producing districts OF
the North and W. est, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers OF the
south, thus presenting the best location in
the Westfo an interchange Of the respect.
i've northern and southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

II adapted 10 the tough ssIn muscles and flesh Of
the animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases of spawn, swceny, Wind tall, Big
Head aud Poll-kvil, are little less than maryal-
luu..
Messrs J, Mcclure h Co, Druggists, cor.
Elm and Front SITS Cincinnati, y say
are using the tentaur LinIment. They pro-
nouncc II superior 10 any thing they have ever
used. We sell as high as four or five dozen
bottles per month to owners Of horses and
mules /"
We have volumes OF testimonials describing
cures of -prains, kicks, Calls, Poll-Evil, Big
Head, and even Founders, which are little less
than Inaryels. No owner OF AN animal can
afford TO bs without bottle OF Centaur Lini-
ment, which any day may prove worth twenty
times its cost
sold everywhere, but prepared My at the
Laboratory ofJ. u. Rose 4 Go,
10 Dry 81, NEW loRK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

This city, as Is well known, Il situate at
the confluence OF the Ohio aud Mississippi
rivers. at the head OF uninterrupted na'ii ~
tion on the Mississippi. being below OBJ
structions by lee in The winter and low
water in summer, and Il us has u clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi and lis tributaries. with all
the country south. to the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character of communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by IL, when those streams are not iBnayi.
gable by reason Of lee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03
R,E~ All for $l.OO.

Ten elegant SHEETS Of Choice Music arranged
tor the PIANO lort" viii he sent by mail on TO-
'rpt oi one d, liar, post paid Ur single copies
" J renis zach
lp'y cn also he urderd through any news
N'N'r IA me ni,od STATE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

'a't.s.., Of Ever; '. ",,,'''''''
~ 'u' ~ lLEilS Once, CAIRO, 1T.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03
J>Ile "Wcekly Bulletin"

81 30 per YER postage prepaid, to any address
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Paper published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

Lots and land IN { afro are now offered ut
very low piices, ailor iing favorable Oppor-
tunities to purt base, aud the owners pre-
cent the location TO the public as Offering
unrivacd advantage Tor The successful es-
tabl shment OF commercial or manutactur.
Ing enterprises, and the best locality IN the
country for profitable investment of capital.
y. sTAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rustees, etc.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May LIST, Is7a.
b-l0-f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03

n m APllRPA sffsdy ard ,adiai eSys
/,y RUPTURE OF hr,ria. ~
nIIHnI yoArg or ed, gEayarfrsSty
uOu III The Jadsos rrlth0S II treat.
wSnt. 4 folideHyr /rS. CJNcs o. Tvyl!s &,
DR.. Judgon. 7os Chfg!Ha! Tfysft. 81. LoafT. Slo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-03
(EnrAUR
| INIMENI'S.

sC nearly perfect are the recipes of the won
nlents, that We can conlidentally say they will
alleviate any pain arising from flesh,
bone or muscle arrangements. We 40 not pre-
tend that they will mend q broken leg or ca
erntnRte bOils, but even in such cases they
will reduce the inflammation and stop the pain.
Nor can we gaureniec the proper results where
the body is poisoned by whisky. Tenn
perance is as necessary to n proper physical, rs
mental condition.
The white Ceutnur Iinimcnt il par
ticularly adapted 10 all cases of rheumatism.
Lumhago, Neuralgia Eyrsipelas. SprHtns.
Itch Chillblains, Cuts, Bruises. stings, POisons
Scalds. Sciatica, Weak Back, Pains IN the side,
Wounds, Weeping Sinews, Burns, Frosted
Feet, Palsy. Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Headache,
Ulcers Old sores, Broken Breasts, Sore Nip
piles, sore Throat, Group, Diptheria, etc. The
most of these complaints the Centaur Iiniment
will cure ; all of them IL will benefit. II will
extract the poison from bites and .tings,
and will cure burns and scaids without II
scar The following is buta sample ola thou
ami similar Testimonials;
ANTIOCH. ILL, Dec !. 1874
"My wife has for a long time been terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried macy
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief Is centaur l.inlment
am rcioiCed To say this has cured her
". II RING, Postmaster -
II Is an indisputable fact that the Ccntaur Lini-
menis aIr performing cures never before
effected 10y any preparation in existence, like
Chronic rheumatism OF thirty yeart' stand
ing. Strengthening fingers andjoints which hal
been siin Tor six years, taking the soreness from
burns, etc,
one dollar. OF even ffty cents, invested in
Cenaur l.iuiment will be within reach when
an accident occurs. and will do more good
than any amount OF money pail for medical
attendance When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniment, aud OF course
charge several price for II.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-23

400 weekly by canvassing for it; 11S pages SO illus
rations. &35O yearly with elegant chrumo. Send 20
;ents for copy and terms to FRANK LESLIE New York
n mDEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM After twen-
ty years experimenting | have discovered Ger
tain cure for the above diseases. have discon-
tinued sending trial samples free, but will send
enough to cure any case, BY mail, for One Dol
lar. also have specific for Group Of which
u will send trial samples for ten cents Address
s.. A. BYRNES. NJ. D., Cooperstown, Illinois,
The Grange advance., 1876-02-23
THE JOY, OF INcoMPLETENEss.

Ii all our lives were one broad glare
Of sunlight, clear, unolouded: ii
If all our lath were smooth and fair. -
By no soft gloom enshrouded; II
II all Lies flowers were fully blown
Without the sweet unfolding,
And happiness were rudelY thrown
On hands too weak ter holding
Should we not miss the twilight hours,
The gentle haze and sad1ess?
Should we not long for storms and show
- ers, ,,~~s L. PIE >@@4~ -.
So break the constant gladness :.
If none were sick and none were sad,
What service could we render2
th1nk II We were always glad,
We scarcely could be tender.
Did our beloved never need
Our patient min!strati0n,
Earth would grow cold, and miss indeed
Its sweetest consolation;
Ns0rrow never claimed our heart,
And every wish were granted,
Patience would die, and hope DEPART
Life would be disencllanted.
And yet in heaven is no more night,
In heaven is no more sorrowl
Such unimagined new delight
Fresh grace from pain will borrow
AS the poor seed that underground
Seeks its true life above it,
Not knowing what will there be found
When sunbeams kiss and love it,
So we in darkness upward grow,
And look and long for heaven,
But cannot picture it below,
Till more OF light be given.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-23

and life, IS yet, is new to you, or else /
would ask whether, in going into an en-.
tircly strange Office, you have not, if ae-
itated in mind, picked up from the table
lettersor card, and kept twisting it
about, utterly unconscious for tho time
being Of the social solecism you were COM
mitting." '<s:@}. - -
''In precisely the same spirit-God is
my witness, Is an dying man, with
no object to serve in Speaking f,lsehoods
while we talked, l, took up one of the
pistols and commenced handling it,
Take care,' he said. that is load.
ed;' upon hearing which laid it down
again." -.
"For time We went on talking, he
trying to ascertain how 1 obtained the
money; I striving to mislead him.
Come Mr.. Elmsdale,' I remarked
at last you see have been able to raise
the money ;,and now be friendly, and con-
sent to advance me few thousands, ut
a fair rate, on property I am negotlat-
ing for. There is no occasion, surely,
for US to quarrel. after all the years We
have done business together. Say you
will give me helping hand once more
and
"Then he interrupted me, and swore.
with great oath, he would never have
another transaction with me-
"'Though you have paid me- he said,
Il know you are nopelessly insolvent. |
cannot tell where or how you have man.
aged to raise that money, but certain am
| it has been by deceiving some one and
so sure as stand here I will know all
about the transaction within month.
"While we talked, he had been at inter.
walls, passing to and from his strong
room. putting away the notes and papers
previously lying about on the table; and
as he made his last observation, he was
standing just within the door, placing
something on the shelf.
"It's of no use talking to me anv
more,' he went on. III you talked from
now to eternity. you could not alter MY
decision. There are your deeds take
them, and never let me see you in my
house again.
''He came out Of the darkness into the
light at that moment, looking burly, and
insolent, and 'braggart, as was his wont.
''Something in his face, in his tone of
Solce' Ill the vulgar assumption OF his
manner, maddened me. l do not know,
l have never been able to tell, what
made me long at that moment to kill him.
but l did leng. With an impulse could
not resist, l rose as he returned toward
the table. and snatching a pistol from
the table fred.
"Before he could realize my intention,
the bullet was in his brain. He was
dead, and murderer
The Grange advance., 1876-02-23

CossuxPr1vEs, TAKE Nor1cE. Everv mo-
ment OF delay makes your cure more hopeless,
and much depends on the judicious choice OF
: remedy. The amount of testimony in favor
Of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrnp, as cure
for consumption, far exceeds all that can be
brought to support the pfetensions of any
other medicine. See Dir. Schenck's Az
manac, containing the certificates of many per-
sons OF the highest respectability, who have
been restored to health, after being pronounc-
ed incarsble BY physicians Of acknowledged
ability. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has
cured many. as these evidences vim show !;
but the cure % is often promoted By the employ
provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are Sehenck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. By the timely use Of these
medicines, according to directions, DR.. Schenck
eerti6es that most any case Of consumption
may be cured. "''-' 80: ,>-,>' -.
Dr.. schenck is professionally at his princi-
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phil
adelphia, every Monday, where all letters: for
advice must be addressed