davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

the debt burden much more read,
) lily handled than it now is.
The circular thinks the trade In
the necessaries of life, which il
secure, sought not to be unsafe 10
sections of the country mainly de-
pendent on agriculture, which in
cludes, the great West and South,
where the purchasing and debt
paying power is not as restricted
as elsewhere" adding:
"The chief difficulty is that the
number engaged in a trade thus
limited is so far in excess of its
extent that the competition is de-
structive Of profit The evil is one
which will, it is supposed, cure
itself Unfortunately the principal
process by which this will be effected
is that of failure, as the voluntary
Withdrawals, especially from retail
trade. are very rare. The failure
statistics are, therefore, likely to
show continued large number of
casualties, but this view may be
more significant of health than dis
ease. II a large proportion of trad
ers who succumb could be kept
ont of business. and be provided |
with some other pursuit than that
of helping to divide small trade
among a large number, failures
would not be an unmixed evil.
But the facilities which wholesale
merchants themselves afford for
effecting settlements at fifty cents
on the dollar and less, and which
the National Bankrupt law en-
are not unfrequently an
effective premium to the greatest
rascality and poorest capacity
But time cures all, and it is to be
hoped that q business sentiment
against compromises and in favor
If an amended Bankrupt law will
Ne gradually developed, and be
effective toward remedying exist ,
ng evils"
The circular presents reports ,
rom large number of cities show
ng that year of great produc-
ion is promised the country, and
bat the prospects of local trade,
ependent upon this production, :,
re, on the whole good. The gen. !.
raj prosperity Of the country de- ,
ends in great measure upon the
of the agriculturists, ,
no comprise such large portion ;,
the community. If they are :;
rosperous all other classes are :
ore or less benefited. With the :,
immense productive power of the :
nited States-with the wealth .
hich the earth annually yields Y
lsiness must, in the nature of q
ings, soon revive. 1t only awaits -.
e re-establishment of the equil- oy
VIC
rum which years of expansion az
. VIII
d improvidence have sadly dis the
ing
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25
THE ORIGINAL AND ONL
GENUINE
VIBRATOR"
Threshing
Machines

Complete Horse Power Establishment, with "a
inch, 2s-inch and 32-inch Cylinders, and g. g. Il
or y Horse Power 10 match.
Two styles OF Mounted Horse Powers our i'm.
Speed" Woodbury. stylel, both kinds mounted or
four wheels, and special sizes made for g. 8, 10 OF
IL horses
Complete Steam Power Outfits; our unriyaled
vibrator" separators, made expressly for Steam
Power, with s2-inch Cylinder and 44-inch separa.
tor, or s6-inch Cylinder and 4s-inch SEPARATING
cleaning parts, with all the other parts proper.
tionately capacious and full Of business 4" also
our matchless Steam Thresher Engines, of our
own make, beyond rivalry in Power, Durability
manship, Elegant Finish, complete in every de.
tail, and in all respects NJ companion forsour
celebrated Steam Separator.
Our Vibrator" separators "alone," made ex-
and al other make Of Engines, also, perf, civ
adapted 20 go with any and all other make 81
Horse Powers, four sizes, ranging from "a 10 az
inch length Of Cylinder, and 50 to 4s-inches width
The World wide Reputation Of our matches.
vibrator Threshers for rapid threshing, perfect
saving, admirable cleaning, no wastage. cleanli
nees, economy In repairs, durability, ease of man
agement, and y general superiority In various
other respects IL now fully established and recog-
nizcd
The Acknowledged Head and Front Of Grain
Threshers and especially superior N grain be
damp OF wet, while for Flax, Timothy, and like
Seeds no other machines can truthfuliy claim
any comparison.
The Genuine "vibrstor'' Threshers
Arr MADE osLr ny
NICHOLS, SHEPARD a CO.,
BATTLE CRrrk, Mrcn.
They or any Of their regular authorized Des,.
ers, Furnish Illustrated Pamphlets, Price Ii-ta
and fun particulars, ffss, On application. 500
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

form various points to the scene Of
tumult. The 23d and 18th regi-
ments of N. Y. National Guards
have been ordered to Hornellsville
to quell the rioters on the Erie
Nine persons were killed and twen-
ty wounded in the ARRAY at Balti-
more last Friday.
A dispatch was received in this
city yesterday, from Detroit, stat
ing that a strike had occurred on
Canada Southern, Michigan South
ern, and the Michigan Central were
expecting trouble of the same sort.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

: Kerim has been dismissed an,
Mehemet Ali appointed to succee'
him. The dismissal of Redi
, Pasha is reported probable, bu
not yet confirmed officially.
NoTE.-Mehemet Ali is q Rus
sian, whose real name is Schultz
He has shown himself capable as ,
division commander in Montenegro
and elsewhere.
London, July 19.-Dispatche:
show that the Russians are en-
deavoriDg with every prospect OF
success TO obtain possession OF
Kazanlik and Slivno, which wonld
give them control of the southern
debouchment of the two most i'm
portant passes which control Il o
Balkans. Turkish advices place
the principal Russian force at
Hainksi, in the southern debouch-
ment of the chain, in the Boghase
and Tchivarditzka passes. Abdul
Kerim telegraphed yesterday that
he will cnt off the retreat of the
Russians who crossed the Balkans
and only wait for the arrival of
Suleiman Pasha to begin the attack.
Vienna, July 20.-The Russian
left wing is marching from the
Dobrudscha, one division against
Silistra, another against Bazardjik.
The Russian army of Rustchuk
has advanced, the vanguard of the
Twelfth Corps to Radikah, south
Of Rustchuk, and of the Thirteenth
to Jardinkty, south of Rasgard.
The Eleventh Corps starts from
Sistova for Tinova. The Turks
have only from $4,000 to 10000
men between Rustchuk and Schum-
a. The Ninth Army Corps has
started from Nikopolis to besiege
Widdin.
Constantinoplo, July 20.-A levy
N n,osse has been ordered in the
province of Adrianople.
Hobert Pasha has sailed with two
ron clads to the Black Sea to
Hassan Pasha in COM
nand of the feet.
Vienna, July 20.-Grani Dnke
Nicholas has invited all the foreign
Military attaches to personally
aspect the places which have been
AIMED as the scenes of the Russian
trocities. !
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25
War News 4!
Special Correspondence from, tie
Seat Of Var.
MIR. CLIPPERS, Correspondent.

July l9.-Various correspond
ents at Turna Magurelli fully con,
firm the capture of the Turkish
garrison and artillery of Nikopolis
The surrender seems to have beer
brought about by encircling Nike.
polls with an overwhelming artillery
force, to which the Russians and
Roumanian batteries at Turna
Magurelli contributed. There was
three hours fighting on the glacis.
On the heights commanding
Nikopolis empty cartridge cases
lying in every direction tell of a
desperate struggle. Thousands
of rifles, bayonets and accoutre-
ments are piled along the road to
the town, where a train of 300
wounded Moslems await removal
into improvised hospitals. The
Turks burnt their stores and
principal buildings of the town last
night before surrendering.
Hassan Pasha, commandment at
Nikopolis, who is prisoner, had
an interview with the Car on
Tuesday. He said when be capitu-
lated his ammunition was all gone
and be had been oblidged to kill
thirty or forty soldiers with his
own hand for leaving their duty.
London, July 1.-THE follow
ing is Russian official account of
the crossing of the Balkans:
Tirnova, July 16.-Gen. Gourka
with the advancing guard of caval-
ry, infantry and artillery has
crossed the Balkans. On July l4th
he surprised and defeated a Turkish
battalion which guarded the outlet
OF a pass near the village of
Khankhoi. Gen. Gourka is now
marching upon Kassanlik in rear
of the enemy, who occupies the
fortified Shipka defile. Two bodies
OF Cossacks have arrived at Yeni
Saghra and cut the telegraph
between that place and Nonigagra
and Sliveon.
On Sunday, an engagement was
fought near the Village Of Orzazare,
between a Cossack force and some
detatchments OF Bashi-Bazouks
and Circassians, supported by
Turkish infantry. The enemy
held their ground until the arrival
IF the dragons and a battery of
artillery sent by Gen. Gourka. On
preceiving the approach Of these
endorsements the Turks fed. A
lag, several standard bearers and
! quantity Of arms were captured.
ConstantiDople, July 19.-It is
,fficislly announced that Abdul J
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25
To Those Building

We are furnishing the best Sash, Blinds and
Doors IN the state, and for the least money. A
clean, smooth, true window is as important n mart.
and used as much ms any other part of a house |:
then, II You can get neat, clean article with best
French Glass, set and warranted safe home, and
as cheap as roughly-made article with common
glass, why not secure IL Also, French and Amer
lean Glass all sizes, double and single thickness
wholesale and retail, for Dwellings, Store Fronts,
etc. All kinds Stained, Figured and Enamclod
Glass for Doors, Side Lights, Parlors. etc send
your memorandum and we will send you special
rates. We send Sash, glass set, 400 or 400 miles
with perfect safety. Il. p. EARL, a Jefferson
Avenue, Detroit 305mI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

| EVERY MIhIFp who was wounded or contract
NV 'VH'ih" ed permanent disease in SCR
vice, can get pension by writing 20
JOHN kIRKPATRICK.
oUml Cambridge Ohio
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-25

Pensions are DuenssSr as ssSw 3, ., .G nj
iers who die of disease contracted or wounds re-
eeived IN the service. Advice free. MILO Is.
STEVENS & Co., Detroit, Mich. sO7m4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22

6 ESTs' line Sboss OF the latest styles
nst received ~ l.. V. Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
The BRIDGE MONOPOLY
What an Unjust Policy Has Done for
Iii osiDg Trade.

AT last Is the monopoly OF the sus-
pension bridge company feeling me
effects of Us "pelnY wise and pound
foolish" policy. |. has reached the end
Of the string 50 to speak, and by as ex-
to-tionate tariff, burdrets et dollars are
being lost 10 it annua ly. The Badge.
port transportation company has with
drawn al It's patronage from tGe b"l-e
company and Is now having It, wagons
transported across tle river 10y tho West
- hee.iug erry company alta saving of
from 800 to $40 per month, or $1,000 10
$1,000 per year, according TO the num-
Der OF wagons in use. The cause OF this
is very plain, and Is fully illustrated by
the following figures, which show the
excessively nigh rates o! tariff the bridge
monopoly have been cNnctihG,
and which tins transportation COM
pany nave very properly refused
10 longer gcceIe 10. The tariff
cXacted by the bridge company for one
loaded wagon, j. 10 cents, and one IN
loaded wagon, IS cents, wnlir the ferry
transports the same wagons across the
river al the rate Of 20 cents per wagon,
loaded or unioaded, saving % CsCn
wagon of from 10 TO 70 cents Per trip.
When we take into consideration that
these wagons average about three trips
per day each, II will be seen that the av-
erMge saving on each wagon Is SO ut 90
cents per day. or nearly $l88 per annum,
there being 3l3 working days in year.
The transportation company never have
les, than five WAGONS running regularly,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
cincinnati Horse aud Mule Market.
MONDAY EVENING Aug. 20, 1877.

IlOND ] Nv FFlN'f ~ ~ 49, -
There was some improvement in the
business Of the lasL week, and the offer.
iogs were well used up, buyers for both
he East and South, taking n taIr amount
of stock, the former buying good,
s,nooth-drlving and stylish-looking ami
mails, and the latter SOUND chunks Tor
working purposes There were fair re-
ceipts, but more desirable stock than
was offered could have been sold.
Horses-There WIS good dcmard Tor
smoo,h.drigers, working horses, and in
tact al kinds sold quite readily, and
prices w"ro generally well sustained.
Chunks sold Mt i60@s5 for good soand
stock; streeters, from $50 60 $40, and
smooth drivers from $lZ5 to Sl75 each.
MuIes-Theru WAS continued good
demand tor the better qualities and sale
was found tor about all offered. Aged
mules, l4!@l5 hands high, quoted $3.50
80; l5!gl6 hands high, SlOO@l25 per
head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
-Hs REGISTER CompA.
CEN T AUF
LINIMEN IS


The lame can u" h'h'ro anu 3D.. ~ua..-
made whoIr. We no" M" ..s a..
the ientaur llhlIhth' w" Nn. .ufE.
not mend broken bones OF cur" 'Snrst
but they VIII rNI rae N"I'""''.. In.
urc NhtuhtllNlu ana 'I-'. H..
esh, bone ana muNc'" ailments 'aa-..
q rir ever brlpr" discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go ueEHgt g..
fleets of these rCmArkAh." I.rTars ..,
CnronIc Rheumatism OF many t...,
standing. Neuralgia, Wyah- Back. ....
sores Meppinx SturWs Sr.t.ut I..,.
greusts. distorted JOINT, and ~.,
Iinhs of Tho worst KIND .Yr..r.r... ....
Ibit. Contain I.tuIn,rf
II will destroy the ppIu. and n,niutu
ont "a scnr alI ordinary B rr....t>..
II vii nytruri IN, poison .... N,..
Stinus and iDr 'rpst nom I...
II ~ very atIirprrou, f4r. I.,r...... I...
'.,r, Itcb anI r,t.r,pu. r..r.r..,r.
vy Iosipn ty,,tukr. of N.......
writes.
..Eor vrurs my RtrumafInul. Na, l....
had mat have b..u uuYn.,fn. ,rlr .--
III. bnusa 'ru- FIRST furt,. t..rf.,,a...
tnur Imminent enabled m. foo vr.Ia..
out my rrutch,s am urud.ug pr.r
think your Liuimruf simply. De- mAr..
WHAT the trutnur Iiu'w,., has -.
tor others % Will do for y,u l.b.l.y
u - reliable, tnd 10 f. cheap
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
CAMP MEETING,
Opening of the nOUndsvtIIe Camp
Ye,terday-Large Attendance.

TIE camp meeting a. the wheeling
district camp grounds at MounqsVlIie
commenced yesterday under very Halter
ing circumstances, there being larger
number OF persons present than Oh the
first day of any meeting ever heid on the
grounds. This year there are "re nus
dred ana twenty tour tents on the
grounds. one hundred AMI fourteen oil
when are frame buildings and
ten canvass. All Of the tents have
been engaged, and about one
half OF them are now occupied,
over sixty families having already
arrived and taken up their residence IN
the camp. The grounds and buildings
are il splendid condition, vines ana
flowers and bird cage, containing merry
songster., In may Instances adoFhihg
n. cottages ON the borders o! the large
square, ard greatly enhancing the beauty
OF and lending additional attraction tothe
place. All day yesterday there was
continual flow ot families to lac GROUNDS,
and household goods were taken 10 the
cAmp as ate Us ten O'Clock last night Ii
Is thought that during to day all The tents
will be occupied and the meeting Will
commence In earnest. Yesterday no
services of whatever nature were ned,
everybody being busy r. making them
selves comfortable IN their new quar-
ters. BY night, however, they bad set
I. ed down and felt themselves At nome,
aud the opening services at eight CLOCK
lsst night were well attended. Rev. }.
l.. Clark, of Cameron, preached the
opening sermon, which was an eloquent
and powerful effort. At the conclusion
OF the sermon the usual prayer meeting
was held, prayers for the success ana wei.
fare of the camp being offered By sew
eral ministers. Among the reverend
gentlemen on the grand stand last ever
Ing, there being about fifteen present
We noticed Rev William Conner, OF
Benwood; Rev. Pricett, Of Wheelingi
Rev. George WiIding, of Wheellngi
Rev. Hite, of Fulton; Rev. George
Thatcher, oi West Liberty; Rev. Wilson,
Presiding Elder, OF Wheeling; Rev. j. NJ
Warden, OF MUundsvIlle; Rev. Gideon
Martin, of Fairmont, and others. Dur
ing the services great Interest wa mani
fest, and the prospects are favorable Tor
the most interesting meetings ever geld
on the grounds. The usual ten cents sd'
mission Is charged NJ the gate, or season
tickets can be had Tor twenty-five cents.
For the benefit OF strangers, 1t Is also
we'll To slate that twenty-five cents Is the
price charged by hsckmen for transporta-
ton to the grounds, and demands 10 eX
cess OF that amount are eXtortlOns. TIE
grounds are handsomely Illuminated
with gasoline.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
RAILROAD SPACULATIONS.
Rev Rules on tnc Baltimore and
OHIO.

We ascertain that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company have introduced
some new rules and regulations that op-
crate Tor the advantage, convenience snd
comfort Of employees, among them the
following: Each engine hes regular
crew Of hands that operate it, when
u.cd. Nearly AL are enabled To make
full time. Ms it Is aimed % nave force
employed sufficient 70 d. tla work,
and 10 more At the end o..
divisions, places are to be provided
wnere employees can rest and be COM
Portable waiting for return trips. Ooe
chief grievance complained OF was being
frequently called up long before their
time ior leaving arrived. TINS has been
remedied by sid OF telegraph, 50 arranged
and systematlzed that 10 man can be
called more than sn hour before his train
moves out. Every emp,oye being called
up is allowed q quarter OF day time,
whether assigned to duty or not. When
engines are laying off Tor repsirs or
necessarily idle, tn crew desiring TO 70
home are entitled to passes over the &.
" Q. K. Z -hsl ser T'ibw1e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
NEIGHBORaOOD NEWS
Notes Gathered Here and There by
REGISTER Reporter.
MARTINS FERRY.


MARTINS FERRY
Two unforturstes lod seth II ,ue lock-
~.
.THEnE Is TAX o stsrliDs the green
bacE move at L uavI.le MS week
THIS week Will settle the Ohio City
Mill question-one way or another.
"PRoDIGAL" MILLERand John Dorsey
were arrested by officer B. Mcfarland
for losfng on the street corners last
Monday night. Their trial Will come of
this morning.
THE glass house will not start up IN
til after court cOHvenes, and confirms the
late sale {: that property. The men
have been ordered 70 hunt work ~rd do
the best they can for the present.
Last Monday morning, Mrs. Amanda
EbberIy and Mrs. Amelia Fetters had
war II words with each other about
child that Mrs. Fctters alleges that Mrs.
Elderly had been abusing. The two te-
msles were before the Mayor yesterday
morning, but IN the absence of evidence
the case was dismissed by the Mayor.
LAST Wednesday evening horse
htched to buggy belonging to Mr..
Ed Wells, Wa. tied at the resi-
dence OF Hiss Hannah Edwards,
and took fright st some object,
when the animal broke loose and ran OF,
demolishlng the buggy bed. breaking the
harness and slightly injurinS the horse.
BRIDGEPORT.
TOMATOES are selling st 80 cent per
bIsGgi
BUSINESS has been somewhat on til"
increase fer tee past week.
a LARGE number OF the citizens OF
TINS puce visited the Burr's mills camp
meeting last Sunday.
No services nj either of the KlTkwood
churches last Sunday, as the pastors of
the churches were absent.
the Union school house is undergo.
ing a thorough cleaning, preparatory TO
the opening Oh school next month.
COUNCIL met on Monday night, but
no business was transacted. This body
will NEE. at the city hail on next Mon.
day night.
Mr.. T.. =. RHODES Wa. cut on the lire
OF the new railroad Monday, attending
to some matters in regard TO the right OF
way Tor that road.
Mr. L 2. RHeDEs Is erecting new
shute from his coal bank near the La
Belle glass works, TO the road. 1t is be-
ing constructed on the most approved
pattern for durability and convenience,
The Belmont County Teachers In
sttute met nj BarucsvlIle un the 18th,
ard remained IN session during the
We tf. Evening lectures were delivered
~ \. @ Barnes, OF Fre"port, on me
"Kuown and Unknown by Superin-
t,ndent ID. p. Pratt, OF Bridgeport, on
The Strike and It's Lessons by j. l..
II mt, of New York, on the Relation OF
the school 10 society. By Prot De Wolf
OF the Western Reserve College, on the
Duties VI society to the school. \
lecture was given on Friday afternoon
by Prof D. j. Burns, o. 81. Clairsytite,
on "NatEemAtiCs,' which VS. rrp,eLe
With logical points. The lecture was
listened TO with interest. the en.OlI-
mcnt o. teachers was one hundred and
fitv-two. At the evening lectures the
citizens of Rarnesvi'le turned out IN
force, especially TO the eloCutiOHaTy en-
tcrtsn ment given on Thursday evening
by Prof. Scott, ind wife %! 1t. Louis.
Mr.. Scott, nee Miss Annie Moore, Is
we'll known ia belmont county Tor her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
Largely Attended.

The 'unersl Of The late Dr.. James Gum
mias was largely attended Yesterday
Rev. j. I. Mcclure oticisted, and the
following members of the medical profess
son acted n pail bearers: Dr. John c.
Hupp, DR. David B. Ward, DR.. Sample
t ord. Dr. l. ID. Wilson. Dr. w. J Bates,
ST., and DR.. John Frisseli, of Wheeling;
DR.. j. Werlich and DR.. B. o. Williams.
II remsiss were inferred at Greenwood
Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
S1ver News.

The marks indicsted feet inches
lSst evening.
The Hornbrook ana bsrges left Tor
Psrkersburg At the ususI hour yesterday
morning.
The Ed. Pope, snail craft and
stranger in these water, arrived from
Matanoras yesterday morning, and -
turned at 10 clock. She takes the place
of the Market Boy.
The Abner O'Nesl in coming down
yesterday morning. grounded on the bar
at the head OF the Island.
The Tempest, Comfort and Phseton
are making their usual trips.
CINCINSArI, August 2l.-Rlver 4 feet
inch snd falling Weather clear and
warm.
VlcKsrURG, August 22.-W Gather
cloudy and Threatening; mercury 90 ceg
River fell inches. Up-Grsnd Tower
Down-Yszoo Valley.
CAIRO, August ~ -Arrived-Joseph
u. Parker, Cincinnati. Depsrted-SLal.
nard, New Orleans. River J feet
inches and falling. Neatuer cloudy
mercury ~ deg.
LOUISVILLE, August 2l.-River tall
ing with teet inches IN the canal.
The B. Il. cook was slightly damaged by
coming in contact with stag IN the
: canal yesterday evening.
| ST. LOUIS, August 2l-Arrived-Red
| Cloud, Fl. BeBton Fletcher, Yellowstone
/ river: Golden Eagle, heokuk. Departed
-Eagle. Keokuk; City OF Helena, NIcks
burg; Fletcher, Cncirnstii Ashland,
Keokuk. River fallen inches. Weather
cloudy and showery.
EVANSVILLE, August Weather
clear and not; mercury IS to IS degrees.
/ Wind from south. River 40 feet
scant ana falling. Up-M. Smith, Cons
/ Miller. Down-EyaEsville, tobler.
/ Business Gu..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-22
nANy WHO ARE SUFFERING

from the effects OF the warm weather ana !
are debilitated, are advised by physician
TO take M oderate amounts of whisky wv
or three times during he day. In ntu
while those who adopt this advice IRE,
uueptly increase the numrer OF drinks
and in time become confirmed inebriates.
A beverage which will not create thirst
for iutox eating liquors, and which is ~
tended especially for the benefit OF deolIi-
lated persons, whether at nome or abroad.
is DIR. Schenck's Sea Weed Touic; Con,
tanning the juices OF many medicinal
herbs, this preparation does not create an
appetite for the intoxicating cup. me
nourishiug and the life-supportlnS pro-
perties of many valuable Natural pro Iuc-
lions contained in IL and well BnoWh 10
III adical men have most Strengthening
influence. A single bottle of the Iohlc
Will demonstrate its valuable quaIlllrs.
For debility Arising from sickness, over
exertion or from any cause Whatever, Il
winsglassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken
after meals will strengthen the stomach
create Sn appetite tor wholesome iOOd' 10
ali who are about leaving their homes, We
desire To say that the excellent euects Oh
Dr. Schenck's stasonable remedies sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are par
ticularly evident when taken by those
who are injuriOuSly affected by change
of water and diet No pei son should iea'e
home without taking a supply OF THESE
lists agl