davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
MARINE INrELLI0EyCE.

msrtrrRE ALuANAO-rHfs nav.
sun rlecs... "a sun erts..... "a Moon rises. 81
men wArKR-TnIs nay.
Sandy Hook. 90 Gov. Island. Az Hell Gate IL IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

IS Albemarlc Gibbs. Lewca, Del.
81 Panther, Nils, Philadelphia.
IS G copatIa. Buiflcy, On rleston Nov. 90
S. Reading. Coiburu. Philadelphia.
~ Ffancouia. Bragg. Porl land
f. France. Alltree, LONDON Nov 10
Bark ntania. Hurst, Pefnambuco.
ALSO the usual river nj coi-twi-i vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

Henry TiDknev Of Bavonne, aged 10 years, has
Been mstlng from holLe sinte Monday last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
&uslitrss AoIltss.

The nnHictic- and cares of business tend 10
prematurely dec " the phl steal aud mental energies
The use OF pure invgordttve stnulant cou teracts
the depletion OF vital power Induced by constant
mental strain and scden ha its Among tonics
with an rlcoholc basis UDOLPHO WOLFE's SCHiE.
DAM AROMATIC sCHNAPPS holds the turemo. /
place and Is besides, excellent -pccihc inulgts
ton urinary troub e., rheu ia Ism, aud govt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
NJ VARIED.

Porter's Couch BaI san 4. the Oldest and on,
OF the beet remedies IN use. Try IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03


AeHLEY-sE Baltimore, Nov. 90 1870,
Y the Rev John sumner, q orge b. Ashley TO Enma
t0OK-HUGOT.-In Pans, France on Nov IS, wal
ter Cook OF New YORK to Marie. daughter OF Base Hu-
got OF Pirs.
CLkAKY-ANDREws. - At Washington Heights.
New ORR ciy Nov ~, DR.. George CleaTy Of TvO. n.
~ 70 Miss Mary T. Andrews youngest daughter Of the
late Dt, = Andrews Of Perth AmoOy, y. j.
HATCH-BULi.-On Wednesday Nov 20. 1879, BY
he Rev. j. d. Fulton, D. D., franklin T.. Hatcn 10
Emm, Lonsa, only daughter Of Edward Bull. all OF
Brooklyn. l.. l.
DITORCED
CoPPINGER-in t'e city " New York. on the 1t
day OF December. 1879 by the Hon. Gilbert NJ SPITE.
Judge Of the superior Court Madeline Copplnger from
John +. Coppinger Cause adultery.
DOMISICK.-On Friday, Dec l. Antoinette Dom
nicK wife % Franci y. DOmialck in the 6dh year
her
The funer services Will be held on MONDAY. Dec. T.
81 Nv O'Clock at s.uth "a Ct Methodist Epl cOpL
Churcl, BrOuklyn. ID.
GARRIli.-On SATURDAY, Dec, e. James L, Clarity.
aged A. years aud mon. us
His remains viii be taken TO Lowell, Mass for inter
ment
MELlNs.-sud ienly, Dec. 2, at Eastern Hotel. Hsr-
lem Robert II. Meiins, NJ. d, Of Morrissnia.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

DyeinG apd Glen ning.-The Empire Dyeing and
Cleaning Co. call for aud deliver goods WORK sur:
passed BY none. Onces $50 BrOadway. 22d ST. 100
9th av, ne 14th st. 276 sth ayT 2itn Ut. Ross
more Hotel Broadway aud 42I VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

rheumatism, NEURALGIA and Dyspepsia are
not less fnsarlal tnan cls an fever.
The MAGIC CURE subduee them all.
We uill undertake thousand cures eptng no pay
unless cure
Call at the MAGIC CURE once.
~ Liberty st.. between ~ and r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

The Qurstion Settled. -wistars Balsam OF Wild
Cherry ls Ae reinedy for coughs and colds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

Those Tribuiaii0ns Of Infancy,
Sour stomach, and thecOhc. are Invariably rome
oled by administering Milk of Magnesia ado.
BiIiOusness aud Headache
Cured by taking q lirk's Irish Tea. Price n
cents per package s0ld BY druggls1s,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
BtIioious Hotltts.

A Tr,TME, WILLETT So. MEruODIST
~ sesrles q 1oie A. NJ, nd ~ p NJ. special SER
mon on Chr'sts Interest IN X ch Men"
CADfMY or MUSIC, Brooklyn.-R'v. Fred
N he Will preach aud Sing at the auove place to day
az 1913 A, NJ. and 7.i5 p. NJ Morning subiect,
elders" Evening subj ct, "a s le."
A r the Harvard rooms 9th Nv ana AGA st. Mira LONE
N NJ Kcarns viii hold puDnc test seance Tor the
benefit Of the poor, sunday evening Religious confer
ence at ~ 7. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
RROOKLyN -TAnERSACI.F.
ID REV. 7. DEWITT TALMAGE
VIII nre ch on
SABBATH MORNING.
nj l0i9 O'clock. Also T. tho
EVENING Al IN O'CLOCK.

JlEREAN B.PrI-r CHURCH, corner OF BED
- and WYNN y attracting as usual bI tue
Rev L. q. Barrett, Sa h tn morning. Sd inst. Mr. Peter
Dwyer who has returned from Chicago, Will preach in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
Spttial Hotuts
PARTISAN DIAMONDS.
Spttial Hotu,s.

For sale only at RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jeweiry
store 10 Broadway. opposite Stewart, New York
paying for them.
Send for illustrated price list. have no agents
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

Washington, Feb. 7.--SENArE.-
The chair laid before the Senate a me-
mortal of the New York beard oftrade
demonstrating the inexpediency ofat-
tempting the resumption ofsi'ecie pay
ment before requisite conditions are
ripe for it Referred. Morrill, gave
notice that oil tn morrow he would ask
the Senate 10 take up aud consider the
Hou-e bill appropriating 81, sou. 900 for
Centennial purposes. Conkling re-
ported, with verbal amendment, the
House bill providing for payment of
judgments rendered by the court of
Alabama Commissioners. Sergeant
moved to make the rate of interest on
such Judgments six per cent. per an
mum, instead of four. After some dis
cussiou lie Withdrew the amendment,
but gave notice that he would offer IL
hereafter. The amendments propused
by the commi tee were concurred in
and the bills passed. The chair laid
before the Senate communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury, ia
sing communications from Sidney
Dillon, President of the Union Pacific
rail- oad. and G. p. Huntington. Vice
President Central Pacific railroad, in
regard To the creation of sinking
fund for the payment of the amount
due government by said companies.
Ordered printed and laid on the table.
After the expiration of the morning
hour the Senate resumed the consider
alton of the resolution for the admis-
sion Of Pinchbnck as Senator from
Louisiana, and Thurman spoke in OPP
position to his admission. Ghristiancy
also spoke against the admission Of
Pinchback, aud Howe il favor of il.
Pen,iing discussion the Senate went
into executive session and when the
doors were re-opened. adjourned.
House Bills were introduced and
referred as follows: By Morey. the
resolutions of the Loui -iana leg gisIatuie
for an appropriation t" construct leve-s
on the Mississippi river; by Sayler, to
secure homesteads fo actual settlers on
public lands ; by Fort. declaring the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln a ma
tionaI holiday and that on the 14th of
April the national flags shall n.,at ut
Ealf-mast; by Bland, to substitute
legal tender notes for national bank
notes, and to make duties on imports
receivable one-half In legal tender
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

Denver, Feb. 7.-Unusuaily rich dis
coveries in the San Juan district of
Colorado, have developed u. wide
spread interest in that quarter. Late
assays conclusively show the presence
In large bodies of gold bearing ore OF
extraordinary richness.
The extension of the Denver and
Rio Graude railroad will include Gu
charas on the 25,h inst. Track-Iayine
Il favored by excellent weather and
progress, and at the rate OF two and
half miles per day. This road will
probably reach the eastern boundary
Of the San Juan gold region early in
the spring. and thus bring that inn
portant section into easy access.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
rELEGRAPHlc NUGGETS.

Trouble is brewing between Ger
maay and Austria.
Admiral Stringham. U. s. N, died
In BFook.yn. n y, Monday. sged ~.
The Senate has confirmed the noni-
tnation of Levi Lagre as coiner of the
mint at Carson City, Nevada.
The Prussian cabinet have decided
to push the transfer OF the Prussian
state railways TO the empire.
The common council of Antwerp,
Belgium. has decided to invite Mr..
Morley. historian of the Dutch
Republic, TO great historical fete in
honor Of the patriots Of the 18th GEN.
tury.
In her forthcoming address To the
british Parliament. Queen Victoria
will recommend royal commits
sion TO inquire into the fugitive slave
question. and probably recommend
the purchase Of the Suez Canal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

Salt Lake, Feb 7.-Chief Justice
White, In charging the grand jury TO-
day, concerning polygamy. said: 1--WE
had better look it square in the face,
distasteful as it may be 10 some, and
govern ourselves by right. reason and
manly di-cretion, in dealing with 1t.
PoIygamy must lie suppressed in this
territory. Mormonism may survive
1t, and relieved from It, would stand
unshackled and free as every other
creed or mode Of religious worship,
shielded and protected 10y the constitu-
tion OF our common country, but If
Mormcnism cannot sever itself from
polygamy, it will he to it the bridal Of
death.n b r ceel qiHth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

notes. and to repeal the resumption
act of January 18th. 1875. Kasson
moved TO suspend the rules, that the
House might vote separately OH two
resolutions. one being that Congress
has no right to issue paper money in
timeiof peace, AMI the other favoring
resumption Of specie payment. Re
ferred. Buckner reported hack the
Senate amendments 10 the bill TO pay
interest on the 3-65 District of Colum-
bia bonds, recommending that they
be concurred in. Agreed to. Some
changes We're made In various com.
mittees. Other bills were then int ro-
duced and referred as follows: BY
Cause. to provide government
for the Indian Territory; by Law
renee. giving the right to prosecute
for injuries resulting from the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors; by Kid
der, for the formation Of q new
territory out of the Northern part Of
Dakota; by Pierce. resolutions con :
cerning Minister Schenck' Is connection
with the Emma mine-adopted; by
Bright, a resolution concerning the
printing of notes and bonds: by Met
calf. resolution ordering All investi-
CATION into the construction and ex-
penditures Of the New York postoffice
building-adopted. The House then
went into committee Of the whole on
the consular aud diplomatic appropri-
alton biil, ON which . spirited discuss
sion ensued between Holman. NJ n
ro,. Garfield and Randall. at the close
Of which the committee rose and the
| House adjourned. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
bY TELEGRAPH
.rra~rss .xrss--lr roa rHr .o.SIxs LrApEn.
~ 4 q VI It II f p O Fe It.
CONGRESS.
The Pacific Railroads Pro-
pose to Pay Uncle Sam.
Ths House to Investigate
Emma Mine" Schenck.
The Indians Fighting Among
Themselves.
Denver Gives San Juan a
Breeze"
Condensed News of the
World.
Especial Telegram to TnEtK prR1
Fort Laramie. Feb. Z,

Especial Telegram to TnEtE DrR1
Fort Laramie, Feb. 7.
An Indian courier who arrived here
to-day, reports that the Indians near
the Red Cloud agency have had u
pow-wow over the question OF aiiuw-
ing the whites 10 go into the Hills.
Some were in favor Of opening up the
Hills TO the whites, while others were
not. As consequence dispute
a-ose, Terminating In a fight. In which
twelve Indians were killed and
wounded.*
Jules Ecofiey and J. &. Abney have
lost some stock on the road to the
Hills, which Is said to have been taken
by Indians. but as no Indians were
seen in the vicinity ut the time. this
is doubtful, as il Is more likely that
the stock was stolen by white thieves.
srhis is not credited by our re-
porter.-lED. LEADER.
A second special dispatch from the
same place. but from less reliable
source. is as follows:
!" A citizen passing through here to-
day frnn, the Black Hills. reported
that the Indians ran Off four horses
belonging to Mr.. Al,ney. Of Cheyenne.
and two horses belonging to Jules
Es'oftsy. Of this place. about one week
ago, ON the Oil Wouan's Fork, eighty
miles from here"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

Washington. Feb. 1.-The sinking
fund propositions of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific railroads, sent to
Congress by the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury to-day. are those which were SUBJ
mitted in February. 1875, providing
in each case for the creation OF sink
ing fund by the payment OF certain
fixed amounts into the u. s.. treasury
yearly. and also the retention by the
government Of NIL amounts then or
thereafter earned for governmental
transportation. Secretary Bristow ex-
presses an opinion that some such
arrangement shot Id be made, but
leaves 1t wholly to Congress to deter
mine how and by what means and In
what sums and ut what period the
sinking funds should he obtained, and
applied. He intin,ates, however, that
lie considers the offers OF the two COM
panies inadequate. The Central Paci-
fic proposed to pay s40O. 600 per annum,
and the Union Pacific $500. 600 per an
mum. for the first ten years. $3.50. 900
yearly for the next ten years, aud ST.
200, 900 yearly thereafter.
In answer to the argument recently
used that the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Co. would not build a road even
IL authorized so To do, the reply is
made that Mr.. Huntington has offered
tn have the road completed to the Rio
Grande I'm three and u half years, and
has assurances from strong companies
to have the line from New Orleans
there TO met 1t, and is willing to put
up good and sufficient security in the
treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08

st. Louis. Feb. 7.-H. C. Rogers,
deputy collector Of Internal Revenue,
Gen. Gilfillan. chief Of the treasury
department and Col. w. Fl. Parker,
Collector of Internal Revenue at Dem
Yer. Colorado arrived here to-day. H.
J. Haryan. Chiefsof Revenue Agents,
an ex Commissioners Douglass are ex-
p cted Tomorrow, ~ Witnesses for the
government In the Babcock case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-08
y. ?. q. R. p0uSE
eyeane, Wyoming.
O. n. JONES. Proprietor

= trains stop here Thirty Minutes TOT
meais. This house is new and elegantly
XlBned. has light and airy rooms, batn-
30, Ac.. and affords all accommodation
4 Fsvelins pub -ic can iesire-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-23
Comments Of the British Press on the
Situation

LONDON, Nov II. The Times continues
| to advocate cooperation with Russia in
enforcing upon the Porte satisfactory re-
forms, and has a powerful leading editori-
al Oh the subject to-day, in which the
French occupation Of the Lebanon, by ac-
qulesence Of all the treaty powers. is made
the occasion Of showing that military in
references in Bulgaria would have an ex-
act precedent, and that, as the Porte Weld
ed to the European control of her internal
affairs then, she would do so in the paral-
lei case now presented. The organs of the
Liberal party strongly oppose any action
| In sense hostile to Russia.
The Standard, Telegraph and Pail Mail
Gazette do not believe that England can
remain neutral
The Post, while strongly anti-Russian,
is disposed to believe that Russia has aban-
doned the idea of demanding or Selling
materials guarantees for the execution OF
reforms or OF insisting upon an autonomy
IN the sense OF Infringing on the indepen
dence OF Turkey. 1t thinks, therefore. that
the conference may arrive at an arrange
ment satisfying Russia's legitimate de
mands, while respecting equally the legit-
innate susceptibilties aud the indcpen-
dence and sovereign rights Of the Otto
man Empire
The Pail Mall Ga cite says that English
jealousy and English suspicion is thorough
~ aroused, and any overt act Oh the part
OF Russia in the direction of her suspected
aims would deepen this suspicion into &C
tive hostility. and not only leave the Gov
eminent free to act against Russia, but in
certain contingencies compel them SO to
act
The Fnaneier says "EngIand's object
i not to participate in the war between
Turkey and Russia, who may fight out
their quarrel. whether in Asia on Europe,
but 10 protect Com3tantmopie and the Oar
daneles from capture by Russia. Eng
land would simply hold Ccnstantinople in
pledge temporarily on behalf Of the other
powers and the world at large As soon
as a neutral State was formed ON the Ros-
phorus, or any other arfangementsett effected
as Europe may ultimately determine upon
for the wardenship OF the Dardaneles,
England would willingly withdraw. Thus
the ministerial policy is perfectly clear
and free from future ENHANCEMENT 1t has
4 distinct object OF vital Importance to
British interests. ana beyond that object
the Government will not go"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-23
Probate Court.

Wa. NJ RCsf, JrnGE. b. 7. FIELD, REGISTER.
Ghc following business wa transacted at the No
yember Term OF said Court:
ADMINISTRATORS on TIE ESTATES uF-Reuber
A. Burgess, nte of Belfast, Annie t.. Burgess, Adj.
hinistratriN Hollis NJ. A. Poor, late of Belfast,
Clementine n, POOR Administrative Crawford S.
Fletcher, OF Stockton, l.. NJ. PARTRIDGE Admin ira
tor, Joseph Stevens, late OF nifty, Jane Stevens
Administrative; William i. Neal late Of Liberty
L. G. Morse, Administrator; Henry Shute late 0
stockton, Edward Partridge, Executor
GUARDIANS ArroINrEp-B. T. Overlook over
Warren Overlook Of Liberty, a non eomuos. Rich
ard Written over Nancy Taylor, of Unity, non
compo,, Samuel s. Harding over minor heirs OF
Sears and Hannah Harding, late OF Prospect Riley
t,ilehrist minor heir Geurg, Gilchri>t late
Of Montyile, Miles ;. Staples over minor heirs Of
Eli w. Moore, late Of Frankfort, Michael Chase,
over minor heirs OF Ruth Webb, late ul Brooks.
LICLNSE 70 SELL REAL E-TAIn 0N ESTATES
Gi-W lillian NJ. Mai.iivery, late OF Searsport: Re
becca Fish. late OF Belfast A. Ii. Bumps late of
Thorndite. Ruth Webb, late u Brooks
INVENTORIES FiLtu. oN E.rArtS on William
Iompson, late Of Interpret. Edward Mathews,
late Of SearspoIt; Sarah r. Linscott late of Bel
mont, John Knight, late of Srarsm0nt.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED oN E-rArE~ uF-Dayid
Dargtn. late Of Belfast n. \ Fletcher late Of Lin
coinyle, Il. J. Farrington late OF Burnhaln Johr
Alexander late OF Belfast n. Il. Hichborn late OF
Stockton, minor heirs of Jefferson Leighton late OF
Freedom
ALLowANcE MADE ~ WIDOW or-Ezra Cox
late of Liberty William Ii Laughton, late of Sears
mont; William Tabor, late Of Unity John Knight
late Of ~earsmont
WARRANr on IN,oLyrSor ISSUED o. ESTATES
ot-Jclemiah Sweetser, late OF Winterport; Edwar,
Hilton late Of Belmont John NJ ght Iatc Of Sears
mont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-23
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. Il.
Arrivals OF stock at market-Cattle 2ls1 Sheep
and Lambs "'6e Swine 1900; number Western
Cattle "l5l Eastern Cattle :, Milch Cows and
Northern Cattle 200.
Prices OF Beef Cattle per 100 lbs, live weight
ira quality So o. l2a6 60, first quality $52saJ 50
second quality 81 % 40 Il L. third quality 81 % al -
II poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c So 5Ua
4up.
Brighton ii ide- IA. &c per ID Brighton Tallow &c
per 10. Country Hides $40 l*c per b Country Tai
low DC per Id.
Calf skins loallc per ID; Shearei Sheep skins s
Lamb Skins 81 wool Skin ! la1 IS each.
Working ONen-Not II large supply in market, Il
few pairs each week being the market requires at
present.
One pair grth 1t ill., live weight 300 lbs, Slis;
pair grth it ~ inches, live weight $500 lbs, i 25
pair girth it inches live weight 2i09 lbs, SIPS
pair grth fl inches, live wei ght, 24o0 lbs To-.
pair girth tt inches, live weight, 2l50 lbs, = l5
pair girth feet, SLIGO
Store Caite-Ye earnings Sll TO SIS; two year Odds,
$40 to SIS; three year olds $25 to so per head,
Prices upon small Cattle depend upon their value
Tor Beef But few stores are offered in market for
sale.
Mich Cows-EXtra $55a95 ordinary $a5a50 per
head Most OF the Cows that are offered i'll market
Tor sale are OF common grade. Prices do not
vary much from week to week.
sheep and LambS-Erom the North the supply has
been about the same for several weeks past The
trade has been quick and prices la lc per b.
higher
Swine-No Store Pigs in market. Fat Hogs TO-
100 at market, prices 4a0c per ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-23

young lady i'll Chase City woke up with n
terrible dream one night, recently. She dream
ed that young man with soft beard was
pressing his face against hers. When she awoke
She found it was the cat. Then she was mad.
Itch is unquestionably cutaneous disease
that Is known to be prevalent among popu-
louS class of the community, GLENN'S SUI
PHUR SOAP will cure it. The Board of Health
should order a supply of the Soap for that pur-
pose, at public expense. Sold everywhere.
To Southern and Western travellers to the
Centennial who intend visiting New York will
find the Grand Union Hotel, opposite the
Grand Central Depot, one of the best Hotels
III New ork to stop at. 1t is so near the de-
pot that the traveller is spared all ANNOYANCE
and expense of carriage, baggage and express
age hire, while its location is such that street
and stage lines radate from this point to
all parts of the city. 1t has elegantly furnished
rooms, has all the latest improvements. and is
run on the European plan. Travellers visiting
New York. or on their way to or from the
CENTENNIAL, viii find this hotel par erect
(elce in every respect 1t Is under the man
agement OF G. F. & w. D. GARRISON, and has
become one Of the most popular Hotels in the
city Of New York. TYR
SCHFNCK'S PULMoNIC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, Coughs, AND COLDS.
The great virtue OF this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws it out of the svs-
TEN, puries the blood and thus effects cure.
SCHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, FOR THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. sc.
The Tonic produces healthy action Of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases of Indiges-
ton.
SCHENCK'5 MANDRAkE PILLS, FOR THE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT. sc.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action OF the liver, without the least
danger. as they are free from calonel. and vet
more eIfcaci0ur in restoring healthy action of
the liver.
These relnedies are certain cure for Con
sumption, as the Pnlmonic syrup ripens the
matter and puriheS the blood. The Mandrake
Pulls Act upon the liver, creates a healthy bile
and remove all diseases Of the liver, often
cause OF Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes
Il good ti9estion and enables the organs to
form good blood; and thus creates a healthy
circulation Of healthy blood. The combined
action of these medicines, as thus explained
Will care every case Of Consumption if taken
in time and the use OF the medicines ptrseyrr-
ed in.
DR. >chenck is professionally at his principal
Office, corner sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia
every Monday, where all letters for advice must
he addressed 4NlS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-23

Dr. Drake, Of Portland, will be in Belfast, As
PhenlX House, December 9TH, 6th, 1th and Sth
Scroiula, Canker, Salt itheum, Erysipelas and
all forms Of Humors, Kidney and Liver Dis
eases. Female weakness and all form, of Merry
ous weakness. Cancers and Tumors removed
without the use Of the knife. DR.. Drake is a
resident physician of Portland, and has II large
practice there, which with the number of eases
successfully treated in Belfast and vicinity
recommends him as a skiiul practitioner, also
proprietor of DR.. brakes Golden Btters for
Stomach and Liver Diseases, DR. brakes Merry
Gus Pills for Nervous Weakness, and Dr.
brakes Liver Pills for Biliousness aud Consti-
patton of the Bowels. For sale ut 5. A. Howes
~ Go. and druggists generally. 2w2l