davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK.

BosroN, Sept IL, 1879
The attendance at the races to-day larger than
on any Of tho preceding days Tho two unfinished
races OF yesterday wore concluded to-day The two
races on the programme for to-day trottcd.
The bay stallion Aristos the unfinished 1882 race
Of yesterday taking tho second seventh eighth
heats brown mare Carrie n. taking tho second money
black stallion Young Wilkes the third and chest
nut mare Lizzie Kcclcr the fourth. Time. 22S-
2 2oA q 80 A-2 :30s t-2:3l-2 :29-2 :29-2:27I.
The unfinished 2 "a class OF yesterday won
by br m. Hannah d. who took the first, second and
b. e. Frank Reeves tho third, and b. g. Gomez the
fourth 1ime 2:23 "a "a % rs 6L-224
The following is n summary of to-day's raccs:-
Class 2:36-Pursc $1,000, divided mile heats best
A. o,,oi In harm
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
THAT SWIMMING MATCH.

Tho swimming contest announced TO take place yes.
terday at Sing Sing. between Andrew Trautz and
George II. Wade. did not como OF, owing to tho nom
appearance OF an excursion boat from brooklyn and
New York, said boat, far could be sscertained,
being tho most important feature OF the proposed
match Both the principals were ground at The
appointed hour but beyond attracting crowd of mcu
and boys there was little external evidence 10 denote
that severe tria OF endurance between them was
contemplated. Late IN The afternoon II was given our
that Wade anxious havc the match Contested
and Trautz had declined go into the water and
before nghtall the former through the pcrform
anco of going over the course alone
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
PAUPERIsM IN KINGS COUNTY.

The Commissioners OF Charities of Kings county re-
port there remarkable increase paupcrism In
Brooklyn this tall There present 500 inmates Of
tho Almshousc compared with 6lo during tho samc
period OF last year. Tho First District Outdoor Relief
Bureau Commissioner Began, assisted upward OF 800
families last winter Tnis tho number rcquir-
ing relief will BE- much argcr, owing to tho inability OF
thousands OF people to obtain employ of any Kind
Qurlug The past summer.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
SERIOUS WARNING TO PARENTS.

Mr. William Hepslcy, resident OF Jowett avenue
Jersey CITY, left his residence yesterday morning to
attend TO his work, his wife and children remaining a,
home boy named Harry. aged I'VE, and his ssts,
Matilda, aged seven years. were playing in room up
stairs, when the mother heard the report of pistoi
she rushed mp and found tho girl bleeding profuseIv
from the lett while the terrified boy still cutched
the revolver. He had found 1t In the drawer of :
bureau, and while playing with IL IL was discharged
Medical attendance was promptly procured. 'rhs
oue' which entered a. tho elbow and passed upward
" the shoulder, has not bcen extracted
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
GOLDSMITH MAID AT ALBANY.

ALBANY Sept a. 1874
Goldsmith Maid made an attempt to-day to beat hei
time 24, at Island Park but failed The trnck wm
very heavy unfortunately, from which fell during
the morning, rendering the OF tho attempt
TO impossible Sho made three trials, the nrst
being in 2:20N, the second 2l7 and the third
2:20, which quite sctory to the sp cators
Goldsmith Maid Is a wonderful little mare, now nearly
twonty ye,rs old and she hardly be expected TO
improve oa her past efforts
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
SYRACUSE RACEa

SYRACUSE, N. T., Sept II, 1874
The races wers postponed to-day account OF rain
this morning. The unfinished 226 race was con-
cIudcd, Clifton Boy who previously won two heats.
winning the sixth.
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
SCULL RACE POSTPONED.

BosroS, Mass, Sept a. 1875.
The single scu race between Landers, OF Salem, and
johnson (cooredl OF Boston, on tho Charles River,
was postponed Till tomorrow account Of rough
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
BILLIARDS.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept II, 1870
Slosson and Sexton, billiardsts, played threc ball
game here last evening" sosson winning by of
tu5
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Charlotte Brooks, from Stamford, passed
whtestone yesterday afternoon route for Now York
The New York herald., 1876-09-15
TRoTTTNG AT KINGSTON, N.

The trosting at the driving park yesterday the last
day of the meeting, was largely attended The tro,-
ting was exceptionally nnc- The 2:2o class race was
closely contested throughout There two races
the 2;5o and 1926 class The following are the
SUMMARIES
LAST DAY OF THE MEETING OF THE KINGSTON DRIv-
rSG PARK ASSOCIATION -KiyGsrox September IL, 1870
Class 800 purse $500, divided mile heats, best three
The New York herald., 1876-09-15

h'tuVeS
+. Bcnnctps r. 8. Frod Tyler, to wagon. 2 z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-28

Until further notice. the Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter from s A. NJ. daily, except Sundays, and
ON Sundays one hour after arrival of Western
mail Omaha time Is the time of Office.
Money order office open from 3 A. NJ. to
5 p. N. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at LIS p. n.
Eastern mails close daily at Els p. N.
tenver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails. close at y p. NJ
Mails arrive from east daily at lilo r. M,
and from the west daily at els r. NJ.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way
Sia Denver Pacific Il. r.. at y p. M.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays at 7 A. N,
Mails arrive from Fort laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays at 7 p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays AT ] A. II.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Fall Agencies Mondays aud Fridays at Up NJ.
Z Mall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays ut
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
: r. M
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
5A. NJ.
Mail arrived from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
H. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
cheyenne MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Ete.

Corrected Weekly by Whipple Il Hay, Whcle-
sale and Retail Giocers and Commission Mer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
Anlnsenlents.

NEW AMERICAN MU.EUM. 100 Bover,. near
~ GIand ST. q H. Bunnrl. manager mon curlosl.
Tea RlantHdwarfs non rHcrlpts also Dante Dr Am n
HE Internal Regions. the only Museum IN New York.
d llar's worth 10 cents. EyhDllon and perform
snce continually from 10 A. M to 10 Al daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11

Mackey an alderman. During this election he
organized club OF the mUst dlsreputaOle ne
Rroes In the city, called the Hunky pories'
Nv whose violence and lawlessness the election
was carried. In the original forecast OF the
late gubernatorial election the Hunky DOrles
were to he again used in support OF another
fusion movement with Cham uerlain for Gov
ernor. Tho pressure OF public opinion upon
Mackey's whlio adherents drove them TO tafnp-
ton, and Mackey had to take subordinate
place on Bowen's ticket for the Legislature. No
be nut In the Speakers chair than be- and con-
scquently he W selected to organize the House
for the Rerlolic an party. During tue campaiRn
Mackey's Hunkv Dores were used with great
advantage. IL was they who assaulted the coll
cred Democrats and began the King street riot.
They were again at Cainhoy. They bcgn to
believe Themselves inyincible II IL no wonder,
then, that when Mackey determined to Dust the
Democrats OF Laursns and EdRoheld from the
House he should send for the Huuky Dories to
act as deputy sergehrte-at arms.
The news every day, as the oscillations OF
Gen. Kruger concerning his proposed action to
these members varied the scale from the whites
TO the blacks, or to the contrary. was received
In Charleston by the blacks with corresponding
depression or exultatlon. when Ruser turned
the Democrats away from the door on the first
d " OF the session, and when he backed up tho
Hunky Dories on the Monday following, and
forced the majority to leave the minority In
possession. the fiends OF the Hunky Dories in
Charlsston regarded his action as new license
for their uevltry.
The whites ON the other hand, when II was
thought Hampton was to be inauRurated, i'm
medi tely plucked w courage TO commence
business again Projects for cotton factories
which had been In abeyance for years were
brought out, ana new commercial schemes were
projected. hut now the whites are IN SUSPENSE
| awaiting their fats Their representation IN the
Immediate candidacy for Speaker OF the House
- Gen. W. n. Wallace. a handsome portly man
| OF 40 years. Con Wallace II the son Of ex-Con-
gresham Wallace. who was member lust be-
! fore the r. He Is very much like his father In
his dignined bearing and courtly manners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11

700 Sd Az, near 3oth st Gum sets o.. o. 80.
I'D a. Warranted. Extracting with gas. Open eyen
ings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
MACKEY or SOUIH ClROLIN4
The UncnviabIe Political Record of the
speaker of the Bay nei House.

Mackey is the son of DR.. Albert q. Maokey
OF Masonic celebrity. Like his father he became
aRepublican after the war. During the war be Is
said to have been too young to participate on
either side. In the first Republican campaign
he was the candidate for Snerln Of Charleston,
the most lucrative position In the State. and
was elected. lie served four years IN that ofiice
distinguishing himself only for his enormous
bills against Charleston county. After his de-
feat for reelection by Bowen, he carried OF all
the vouchers by which his Sherns accounts
Could be overhauled. lie was afterward elected
10 Congress but his seat was contested by his
regular Republican opponent, c. W. BUTTE, and
both n them were unseated, there was so much
fraud on both sides. During all this period
hackey was not content with his one ON ce. but.
whenever the CITY Government OF Chareston
was IA the hands Of the Republicans, he on.
Cltted ab an Alderman, aud geneT, ny AZ the
Chairman Of the Committee Oh streets, where
the most piokinRs are 10 he found.
Al the Rubernatorial election IN 1874 Mackey
Appe ~ a refOrmer. and said that # the CON
dition Of affairs IN the State could not be other
wise changed II would De better that the lead
ers OF the hepublican party, himself Included,
should be put into a JaWl BOAT and taken out
side Of Charleston bar and sunk IN the ocean.
1t was necessary for him - Join with the whites
al that election In order 70 get nomination.
Bowen had possession Of The regular he publcan
organization, and would not give MAckey
showing Ia that party. Inc white paople we're
taken Ia by his reform promises. and in-tead OF
cunning Gen kersbaw, the straghtout COnser-
Vativo candidate, tney took no with the Inle-
pendent Republicans, with Green for Governor,
and MackeY for Congress- Green was defeated,
but the shrewd MAckey got all he asked for.
Az the next municipal election he had the
assurance 70 run this fusion ticket again. and
Wy the did OF soWe IL the whites. CuDningh IN,
Tie Radical candidate. was elected Mayor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
Stsnmuunts ano Anllruaoa.
PE>NsiLyANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK, Via DesDrOsses and COrtandt
ste. ferries, a. follows
Express for Harris urg, Pittsburgh, the West and
Gan $50 T. NJ daiy,
Fly Mllamsporl, Luc4 Haven CORY. aud Fric at $50
i. NJ, connecting at CORY for Itusyill Petroleum
Centre ana tnc OF regions. FOR Wnamspor1 aud
Lock Haven, 5: 10 A. NJ.
For baltimore, wlsnlq; ton, AMI the South, "Lnltei
Washington Expire +" ut fu man pirlur ears dily,
except Nunday, $3.50 ST. arrive at Washington a.
iuOP Vi Regular at $40 A NJ l. g. ANU + NJ.
sunday, Id T. NJ.
Express for Puildclpha. 3o $40 $40 $3.50 mltcdD.
lr3O A. NJ. !, 3. 80, o. Z, S3lp J.. NJ ana ~ night.
SUNDAY. $50 A. VI. Z .. $3.50 AID 4 NJ. EmisrAut
aud HrClnr class. 7 4. VI.
Accommodation Tor Trenton. 7 A ". and 40 +. "
For trains 70 NtWark, k,laDr IA, kanSny. Puuccton
Trenton, Perrin AiupuN, bennington, helNlirre aud
otter points see lochEchrdu rs ~ ala uCNrt offices.
Trains arriNei From ~ L. urgh. 62u ana 1910 A. VI.
ana 1880 T.. NJ daih .lO.lO A. VI. AMI $3.50 +. VI daily
except Monday From Washing on md Biumnre,
0tO 800 A. NJ, $40, BIO. ana 1870 + NJ. Sunday,
$50 800 A. VI. From PnladclphA. sos 900 d. 70.
300 lol0 1850 A. Nj, 2lO iIO. $40, 6.oo 900,
S'9 snd i9is9 o Pa IT. 5soBeiV 3d. $40 Gao' Oi3n
=, Ticket offices 90 an 0Ii Droaiwav. No. 1 Astor
CONT st., Brooklyn; ia, 40, and llS Hudson II, no
bOAen5 depot Jersey CitY Immigrant ticket Oitce
No. battery place.
FRANK THOMSON ID, N. BOYDJR
Genera Manager. sun1 Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.


Ihe ulHereht EDITIONS OF the sun during tho newt
year vi" be the same Ms during the year that hN just
passed The dsy edition VIII on week days Do sh Of
OF iohr PAGES anu on sundays sheet OF eight OF
90 broad columns while the weekly edition will be-
sheet OF eeht pages OF the same dimensions and char
Acter thst are Already familiar To our friends
me Sun VIII continue 10 be the streruou advocate
OF REFORM and retenchmen and OF tn substitution II
slA'eshlAhshlp WISDOM anu integrity for hollow pro
tence imbeeity, and fraud In the administration ~
punlc Anairs. II VIII contend for the government %
the people by the people nd for the people, opposed
To government by frauds IN the ballot boz and ia tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
PETER STEWART,
no. 162 Dowery,
FURs. FURs. FURs.

Our stock Of One FURs is, beyond all compsr,,os.
the
LARGEST. ABANDONMENT. BEST SELECTED. AND
CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
our long and successful experience in the business
enables us to select the BEST SKINS for their manu-.
facture, and the extreme dull times" likewise enable
US to procure them
FAR gELow TUE MARKET PRICE, AS VIZ PAY
CASH FOR ALL.
We have white Fur sscques for children at less than
common cloth; white Fur Bonnsu Hoods. ana Cspsi
White Fur Sets Gray Fur ses. white Gray mixed.
and all other stJles for children. VERY Low.
FOR ladies we have GENUINE SEAL sAcoUEs.
from tis TO tI22.50.
Imitation Seal and all other sscques for quality.
quantity. and price. CANNOT BE FOUND ELSE.
WHERE.
Seal Sets, Mink, Sable. Ermne. Alaska Sable. Msrten
Lynx Fox and all their Unit atoms In great abundance
Imitation Mink, handsome Boa and Nun lined with
silk t275 per set Fur Trimmings Of every descrips
ton. cut from selected skins at about oSEuALP the
price charged in other stores.
Furs altered and repaired IN the best manner aud a.
the lowest possible prices.
OPENING EVERY DAY.
All the NEW SHAPES aud coLoRs In LADIES and
MISSES FELT HATS at RETAIL. is. 90. ana Is cents
sL7o. a. and ESQ per Just onehslf joobers
prices. Mems and Boys Seal. Fur and Felt Hats. all
new shapes, very very cheip.
vELvETs vELvRTRENs. SILKS. sATINs. RIB.
BoNs. LACEs. FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, nnt
all other materials for Hats and Bonnets In abundance
NEcKERcnIEFs. TIES. RUcHIN0s. and all other
neckwear at bottom prices
Our KID GLOVE and CORSET DEPARTMENT.
full Of choice goods. prices lower than any onsr
house In this city.
UMBRELLAS.
A good Seven. Rib Crook. Handle at SO cents sold Al
other stores o5 cents All others In proportion. up
to the meet silk.
PETER STEWART.
No. 1872 BowerY.
Between Broomc and spring sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
UMBRELLAS.

A good seven.Rib Crook.Handle at So cents sold Al
other for o5 cents All others in proportion Up
TO the meet silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
Org @COos.

cPi2 Wpoos. ---.--.-
KiSzEy's. HOLIDAY ooops
PRICES WAY DOWN.
# #$$:
BBSSEIEEss..
DOLLs.
Wax. Kid, Chin, Psran, and French
$40 each, rslkioT and Walking Dolls. ,n,v
Boxes; Desks. Dressing Cases, Portssm9nnses.
= g, Cigar and Gard Cases, Music Rolls,
''"'''' oV''''' SUI KISzEY.
SSss FIN 40. S So Pd tS2: :ns S sSn'
And fancy articles at &c each r,v,ev
In our Csc Department you will nnd
p Pa, statueltes Vases Gsmesi BoI Toys
Lux S'"no'' "'''" '''e' O'S'' nO''''' KIszEr.
Cups and saucers Lava Goods Bronzes,
Nv" 'O'' VI ''"s' 'O'''' W ~'' ' kinney.
Fine Glove snd Handkerchief Boxes, esc.
Fancy Candy Boxes from DC up v,,zvv
An immense stock Of Pronres
Closing out from 2bc. up. -..
Crystal Jewel Baskets. Soc each.
Crystal Bouquet Holders, iec. up. .,.,,.
Toilet Set. of pieces. SOC. set up.
Fine Bohemian Vases, e5c. up. 1900.
Fancy BssKets OF every ae.crpton.
writing Decks and Work Boxes low -
we have everything In theyyot
Sets, Blocks Books, Stores. Kitchens.
Mus, Cups and saucers, aud Tin Toys. -
Perigmsne,, Soaps Combs brushes.
And Toilet Articles OF all kinds
Large stock Of Portemonnaies OF every
Description In Russia Leather from 10c up. .
Swiss Goods OF all kinds
Painted swiss goods very low. ....-
Walnut Frames Brackets Match
Safes. cigar Holders. Wall Pockets. sc. ,
Russia Leather goods verv large
htUcS below cost Of Importation. ...-
silver Plated Ware. los ,priccs
'-' $50 $50 : Nv - kinney.
below the cost OF importation.
beeing believing. .
Music Boxes, Albums. Velvet and Cut
KiSzEY.
Fair. ana schools supple low.
KlNzEY. Bargains In Lace Goods. silks and velvct.
kl<zEY. Ties Handkerchefs. SC
KlNZKY. bargains In Ladies' and Misses Under.
hlNLEl. wear Of al einds, low.
kINzEy Linen LA and sly gsnaer !s Lsds,
kiNzkl. from DC up.
Kinney. bargains In Towels Napkins. Tides, Dam.
kiNnEI. asks swisscs aud White Goods.
KINZEl. Lots Of Linen Coliars Sc zach.
klNLkl. lots Linen Cuns loo. pair.
KINIEY. Very large lot two.button Kid Gloves
kinney. worth 81, at SOC pair.
KIM \. one. hutton real Kid Gloves. 25c.
klNIEY. Two button Castor Gloves, Doc.
kinney.
kinney. Cloth Gloves nne, 25c pair up.
kinney. Lined Winter Gloves csc. par.
klNZfY
kinney. Lined real Kid Gloves, 81 pair.
kinney. Gents' Winter Gloves low.
HI NZkY.
klNZEI. Great Bargains In our Hosiery
kinney. Department In l. ldie-' Misses. Gents
kiNLEl. ana Bnys' French and English
klNLtl. Hosiery, about nalf regular prices
X NZkY.
kINZLY. Cheap goods IN all our departments
kiSzzffY.
wN kinney
767 AND 5dQ BROADWAY
CORNER prR ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
Smpp,uJ.

NCHOR IINE.-U. ). MAIL STEAMERS.
N SAIL EVERY SAL URDAN
Passengers booked At lowest rites TO from
port railroad stAu n IN Great britsin or ireland
HENDERSON BkOlhEl.S. Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11

~ Inc General Trans ltlantic Companys steamers ior
Hayre sail on sAturdays ~ vision uckets Al reduced
rates. LOUIS Dk BEBlAN. Agent IS Broadway.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

YORK republicans, in convention at Syracuse.
elected delegates to the national convention,
and after considerable opposition from George
VIM. Curtis and others, pledged them to
Roscoe Conkling for President The platform
demands the inviolstive reservation of the
results OF the war and the constitutional rights
OF every citizen; condemns the dishonesty of
every officer who is fsithless, and indorses the
injunction to "let no guilty man escape -
commends the administration for protecting
the treasury and Furnishing public offenders /;
states that President Grant, in laying down
his trust will have the lasting gratitude of the
American people for his patriotic services in
war and peace.
a tre at jackson, La, destroyed the prin-
cipal portion Of the town. Montgomery
Blair declares for Gov Tilden for the Presi-
denoy in published letter. The Virginia
House has impeached George s. Stevens,
judge Of the Nelson county court, for conduct
unbecoming his official character, in that he
gambled and won money. The Rhode
Islsnd Republicans renominated Gov. Henry
Lippitt and the entire State ticket. The dele
gates to the national convention were not
pledged to any candidate. {. Seven men were
Killed and ten severely wounded by the ex-
plosion of a boiler in the rolling mills of the
Union Pacific company, at Laramie City, Wy.
The south end Of the building was completely
shattered, ipaicting loss Of S15, 1000. :. :. The
insurgents in Hayti continue to gain ground,
and are in complete possession of Jacmel
which is blockaded by two government steam
ers. Business throughout the country is
rrrfnn
In case she joins the Herzegovinians :. . :. The
Bill creating the title of empress Of India for
Queen Victoria has passed its third reading :.
The Scranton (Pa.) opera house was destroyed
by hre. Leut.-Gov. Davis, of Mississippi
who was found guilty under the articles of i'm
peaohment, has been removed, and debarred
from hereafter holding any place Of honor
trust or profit.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19
Treatment of Cr0nn

A German physician, DR.. Stehverger,
recommends the treatment of Group by
the inhalation of pure glycerine through
one or other of tho well known forms of
atomizing apparatus. He was led to try
this remedy for Group from observing
lts good ehects In cases of hoarseness
and loss of voice. After ap ,lication the
cough becomes more free and moist.
and children are enabled to sleep al,
most Immediately upon being relieved
by the inhalation. 1t is, however. be.
ieved to be of importance to make use
OF the remedy early and frequently, as.
If delayed, it may have no effect what,
ever. If the glycerine be pure, it may
1e used unm11ed; if not, it should be
diluted with little water. The inbalo.
tlons are repeated, according to the ne
cesslty OF the case, at intervals of from
half an hour to an hour and half, and
Tor about fifteen minutes at time.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19

has not been extinguished repeating the law
v, which S forbids the appointment to any position
In the army OF any person who served in any
capacity in the military, naval, or civil service
OF the Confederate States in the late civil war.
MT. Banning Rep.), Of Ohio. from the
military committee, reported bill to regulate
the pay OF army officers. The bill 6xes the
pay as follows: General, $4,000; lieutensnt.
general SS 600: msjor-general, sc, 900; briea-
dier-general, 5000; colonel, $500: lien
tenantoolonel, 90, 900 major, 81, 500; captsin
s%omnted), San $4,000; captain lnot mounted),
$l,oOO adjutant, 81 800 :; first lieutenant
(mounted). $1,000; first lieutenant mot
mountedl, $1,500 second lieutenant (mo1nt-
ed 800; second lieutenant (not mounted1.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-19
DR.. sCHENCK,s STANDARD RF,,p,,vs

The standard remedies for all disease. Of thu
ocHEScK's PULMoNIo SYRUP, scHxscx's sr. WIZ
TONIC ana SCHKEoKs MANDRAKE PILLS. and ~ tsksn
before the lungs are destroyed speedy cure Is ssce
10 tnese three medicines DR. j. H Sct.enck of Pbia
aepha owes his unrivaled in the treatment of
pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonio Syrup rpens the morbid mat..r IN IN.
lungs nature throws 1t of by o,sy expeotorntIo, to
when the phlegm matter 1, Ii,e sliebt oo,.h t,,
thro" 1t on the pstient has and the lungs be,n 20
heal. H'. ~
To enable the Pnlmonio Syrup to do this, sobepok,.
MANDRAKE tis and Schenok's Sea Weed Tonic must bs
Freely used TO cleanse the stomach and liver soh.nok,
handrake Pulls act the liver removing all obstrue.
lions, relax the gall bladder the bile starx freey and
the liver is soon relieved.
sonenoks Sea Weed Tonic 70 gentle tlInulant ~
Alternative; the slksh of wbtoh it Is composed u,t..
wtb the food and prevents sourng II assists the dqes
on By toning up the stomach TO healthy oondton 40
that the food and the Pulmonie Syrup win max. rood
blood thsn The lungs heal and the patient win surely
8et well III cars IL taken TO prevent fresb coid " e"
All VINO Wsh 70 consult DIR. Schenck etbsr H.,
9f py leuer can do 80 at his principal ofoe ornsr ~
cisth and Arch Streets. PHILADELPHIA every &enasn u"
outthe country. s''fo"sn-