davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
Wild Men aud Tame Snakes.

A traveller writes In the island OF
RHO tho resident assured mo there were
wild men who lived in trees, and had no
language but cries and in Sumatra, the
resident of Palembang said there were
men who lived in the. forests, with
whom not only the Europeans, but
even the Malays, could have no inter.
course. He himself had never seen one.
Yet, strange to say, they have a petty
traffic with the outer world, yet not
through the medium Of speech. They
live in the woods aud live by the chase.
They hunt tigers, not with the gun, but
with arrows, which they blow out Of n
tube with such force, and which are SO
keen Of point, and touched with such
deadly poison, that it is almost immed.
lately fatal. These tigers skins or ele.
phonts tusks they bring for barter-not
for sale-for they never sell anything, for
money is about the most useless thing
they could have. They cannot eat it or
drink it or wear it. But, as they have
wants, they exchange yet they them
selves are never seen. They bring what
they have to the edge Of the forest and
leave it there, and the Malays come and
place what they have to dispose Of and
retire. If the offer is satisfactory, when
they return again they find what they
brought gone, and take what is left and
depart. If not, they add few triaes
more to tempt the eyes of these wild
men Of the woods, and SO at last the
exchange is effected. all the while the
sellers keep themselves invisible.
If the elephants are uncomfortable
neighbors, there are others that are
more so-the reptiles, which abound
here in India. But familiarity breeds
contempt or Indifference. The people
are not afraid of them, and hardly notice
them, but speak of them in an easy sort
OF way, as if they were the most harm
less things in nature-poor innocent
creatures, which might almost be pets
in the family, and allowed to run about
at their will. Soberly, there are certain
domestic snakes which are indulged
with these liberties. Said Mr.. K.
"I was once visiting in Sumatra, and
spending a night ut the house of
friend, 1 heard noise overhead and
asked, What is that
ooh, nothing" they said, "it's only
the serpent. =" . -.,....
What do you keep family snake ?"
eyes," they SAID 1T was q large
black snake which frequented the house,
and as it did no mischief and hunted the
rats they let it roam about wherever it
liked"
Thinking this rather big story, with
which our friend might practice on the
credulity of stranger, turned to the
resident Of Palembang, who confirmed
it. He said this domestication of
serpents was not uncommon.
There was kind of boa that was very
useful as an exterminator of rats, and
for this purpose the good Dutch house.
keepers allowed it to crawl about .or to
lie coiled up in the pantry. Sometimes
this interesting member Of the family
was stretched out on the veranda to
bask in the sun-a pleasant object to
any stranger who might be invited to &C.
cept hospitality.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
Items Of Interest.

let another's shipwreck be you. sea'
mark.
New Madrid, No., claims to DO the
geographical center OF the earthquake
circle. Glad tohear it-shake.
Mr.. Delaine has retired from the edi-
torship Of the London Times, after
holding the position thirty-seven years.
The cornucopia and the Texas steer
are similar, in that ono is the horn OF
plenty, and the other is plenty OF horn.
An old horse, which hos run loose In
the streets of Msrblehead for some time,
deliberately committed suicide on
recent evening by walking ove'hoard
from one of the wharfs.
One of the most interesting objects
destroyed in tho Patent Office fire AZ
Washington IVES Whitney's cotton g'n'
the invention of which built mp tile COT
ton trade of the South.
A boy undertook to torture wasp
by touching lighted match to it body.
The wasp applied its warm side to the
boys hand, and as it flew away it gave
the boy these words OF wisdom, NEVER
try to beat man at his own game"
A Baltimore lawyer sued his minister
for fee Of $5Ofor legal services, and the
Jury found that he was worthy OF h's
hire. The clergyman testified that he
consulted him as friend and member
of his congregation, and that he did not
expect to be charged for it.
Sweet is hidhood-childhood' over,
Kiss and part.
Sweet is youth, but youths = rover,
Sos my heart.
Sweet is rest, but all by showing
Toll is nigh.
We must go. Alas, the going
Say Goodbye"
Some sheep belonging to farmer
named Smith having been stolen in the
neighborhood Of village, while tho
thief was undiscovered, a local preacher,
having q collection to make, thought he
would turn the event to good account,
40 he said "We have collection to
make this morning, and, for the glory OF
heaven, whichever of you stole Mr..
Smiths sheep, don't put anything on
the plate" OF course everybody joined
in the collection.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
A Numerical Curiosity.

Any number of figures you may wish
to multiply by 8 will give the same re-
suit if divided by "a much q ticker op-
Grafton but you must remember to an
mex a O to the answer when there is no
remainder, and when there is o re-
mainder, whatever it may be, annex 3
to the answer. Multiply 464 by 3, and
the answer will be 1920; divide the
same by 2, and you have 232, and, as
there is no remainder, you add q O.
Now, take 359, multiply by 8, the an
swer is 1,795 and dividing this by 2.
there is 179 and remainder you there
fore place at the end of the line, and
the result is again !, ,795.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
We cut from an exchange the 1

We cut from an exchange the follow
ing statement: There is not now living
a single descendant in the male line of
Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser, Milton,
Cowley, Butler, Dryden, Pope, Cowper,
Goldsmith, Scott, Byron, Moore. Sir
Philip Sidney, Sir Walter Raleigh,
Drake, Cromwell, Hampden, Monk, Pc
terborough, Nelson, Stafford, Ormond,
Clarendon, Addison, Swift, johnson,
Walpole. Bollingbroke, Chatham, Pitt,
Fox. Burke, Grattan, Canning, Bacon,
Locke, Newton, Davy, Hume, Gibbon,
Macaulay, Hogarth, Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, David Garrick, or Edmund Kean.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
An Old Umbrella.
ny @. y. CnANCH.
An old umbrella In the hall,

An old umbrella In the hall,
Battered and baggy quaint and queer
by all the rains Of many year
Don't, stained and faded-that 10 al.
Warped, broken, twisted by the blast
or twenty winters, TIL at last,
Like some poor close-reefed schooner cast,
All wator-logged, with half mast,
Upon the rocks, II finds . nook
or shelter on an entry hook
Old battered craft, how came you here'
All could 1t speak, twould tell Of ono
Old Simon Dowlcs, who now 10 gone
Gone where the weary are at rest
or one who locked within his breast
His private sorrows oer his lot
And in his humble work forgot
That he was but toiling bark
Upon the pillows in the dark.
While the brave newer ships swept by,
Sailing beneath prosperous sky,
And winged with opportunities
Fate had denied to hands like his.
A plain old-fashioned wight was he
Al these sport-loving days could $40
He in his youth had loved and lost
His loyal true love. Ever since
His lonely life was flecked and crossed
by sorrows nameless shadow tints
Yet never murmur from his lips
Told OF his darkened souls eclipse.
often think still can hear
His voice 80 blthe, his tones Of cheer,
Az. dropping in to say good.day,"
He gossiped in his old mans way.
And yet We laughed when he ha6 gone.
We youngsters couldnt understand
No matter il it rained or shone,
He hold the umbrella in his hand,
Or II he set it in the hall,
Where other sbeddcrs Of the rain
Stood dripping up against the WALL
His was too shabby and too plain
To tempt exchange all passed it by,
Though showers OF rain were pouring down
And all the cutters OF the town
Were torrents in the darkening sky.
He never left it once behind,
Save the last time he crossed our door,
Oblivious shadows Ger his mind
Prcsaged his failing strength. Before
The morning. he lad passed away
In peaceful sleep from night to day.
And here the old brown umbrella still
In its old corner stays to fill
The place. as best it may be, of him
Who, on this wild and wintry night,
Is surely with the saints of light
For whom my eyes grow moist and dim
While I this simple rhyme indite.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27
Maude's Mistake.
MARY Justin st. John? MOI"

MARY Justin st. John? Nor'
But why mo- so emphatically
Maude? know you love him."
The pink on Maude's face glowed to {
guilty crimson, as gentle Lucy Nor.
daunt looked up, a quiet, searching in.
quiry in her calm, truthful eyes.
You are accustomed to drawing very
unwarranted conclusions, my dear Lucy
perhaps this is one of them"
Miss Campbell's voice had hard
metallic ring in its clear tones as she
thus lightly answered, and she laughed
loudly, but it was constrained merri
ment.
"Look at me, Maude, dear"
Lucy went from her chair over to the
scarlet lounge, whereon Maude. in he,
floating white dress, looked like lily
among roses. She took both Miss Camp,
bells hands in her own. '
''Listen, my dear. Six weeks age
who was your lover?" .....
A vivid glow leaped suddenly tc
Maude's face; and she turned away, as
if annoyed at the query.
"No, you must confess to me, Maude.
Tell me who, on the last picnic at the
Pine Grove, was to you fairest among
ten thousand who carried you captive
by his elegance, his refinement, his in
.telligence, his chivalry? ?" pas
"Oh, You allude, Ipresume, to Justin
st. John, but then"
EXACTLY; it was Justin st. John. the
nobIest fellow [ ever saw. True, then
you had not met Mr.. Jameson"
Lucy, you are cross. Haven't I a
perfect right to marry John Jameson if
sec ftp ---
"Not unless you love him, Maude.
You know you do not care straw for
him. You do not need me to tell yon
how truly you love Justin st. John, for
your own heart whispers it. Maude, be
true to your own womanhood. Give mp
all thought of the old man, because he
has half a million, and betroth yourself
to the lover who cannot offer you for
tune but his own priceless love-"
Lucy's cheeks glowed as she spoke,
enthusiastically and earnestly.
It's all very well for you, Lucy Nor
daunt, with fortune at your command,
to talk about love in a cottage, and all
that sort of romance. But II am
poor ',.T...: = ~:
and you will, then, marry a man
old enough to be your grandfather be.
cause you are poor?"
And Maude Campbell's eyes flashed,
as she returned the quick, i,npulsive
answer, "I WILL"
II was splendid apartment. TIE
plate-glass windows were shaded by
orange and white curtains that lay piled
in cleaning golden beauty upon the
carpet, the deep pile of which received
Maude Campbell's light football and
gave no returning echo.
With an impatient gesture she threw
herself in the embrace of capacious
arm chair, and, her eyes lighted with
anger, her cheeks flushed, her lips daiA-
tily apart, disclosing the pearls within,
she gazedsat the luxury around.
Flowing laces, rustling satins, iroop-
ing silks, clinging velvets, diamonds,
carriages, servants, plate, dinners, ad-
miration, envy-all these were the pic
lures that crowded through Maude
Campbell's restless brain as she lay,
half in dreams. A sudden spasm of in
tense pain throbbed over her face then
she sprang to her feet, holding her
hands tightly over her heart.
Lucy is right. am bartering all
that is dear to me-all / hold sacred
all that L love-for money, money I"
She went to the mirrors tall, gold
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

The character that needs law to
nend it Is hardly worth the tinkering.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-27

The glory OF the autumn had given
way to the frost king and from the win
dow Of Lady Mordaunt's palatial home
cheerily streamed broad banners of ruddy
light over the snow, while within all was
gaiety and revelry.
Maude Campbell was there, queen Of
grace and beauty, as usual, surrounded
by her admirers as a sovereign by her
courtiers.
Lucy Mordaunt, gentle and lovely,
had her time employed a, hostess, while
Maude entertained large portion of the
guests.
Lucy" and Maude's voice came in a
confidential whisper to Miss Mordauut,
"les's run to the library to rest moment
or SO; ; that last dance has fatigued me
wonderfully" $50 . fr- .s..
Arm-in-arm the ladies passed into the
library.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26

The Strike Lglcndine.

The engineers and G..mcn Of 'ar
Baltimore and Ohio R. r. s'ru., for
higher wage. last woe' T' CONS
uany refused to accodc 10 thci, request.
At Martaiusburg, West Virginia, no
freight trains were allowed 10 pass.
The State militia wcrc unable 70 guict
tho strikers. At Batimore tho str-
Eers attached the state militia with
stones, clubs, &c, when they Gr,. into
the crowd kill '-g and wouulins ~.
There is ESQ II strike on the Pgun.
sylyania, pAila, & Elic, and Nor.hr1n
Conteral strikers refusing to leave
freight trains pass. The state militia
so fl seems to be unable to quoil tho
rio'-r At PittsburS alone We learn
b. telegraph, property to the amount
Jt at least sj,O))0)) has been destroy,
cd including the Union depot at that
place, and many killed aud wounded
by the wild mob. Grave fears are en-,
that the strike may extend
,ver all tho principal Rail Roads IN
no u. $, aud that the result. might be,
no loss Of mlaY lives and the destruc.
aost inca lcI.able amJuat
gOpeHy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26
Auditors Notice.

MMe Nuter of he isamel Estate Of
JJiu SAuwrcr
Tho Auditor appointed to audit the ac-
count Of j. j. Shr.Ier assignce of The
bogo estate and to report distribution OF
The balance in the hands of tho account
aat, viii meet the parties Interested on
SATURDAY, August 25th, 1877, at 10 o'clock
4. NJ. at his Office in the Court House,
Pa, when aud where they
arc requested to make tAeir claims or be
debarrel from coaing ia upOa s..l fuad
a NJ. PFAilLER,
Auditor.
MlAeburg, Say 10, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26
Caution.

NOTICE is hereby 3iyen that the folo
by the undersigned, at C C1stables Sale and
lcft in The possession of leo. ". Bilger du /.
ring lis pleasure. All persons are cauii on-
ed not 10 medile or interfere with the
same, viz Bay Mare, he,fer, Buggy and
Harness, Truck Wagon, horso gears, iiy not,
fork, ploN, double and single trees, hand wax,
on, sink, COOK stove and utengiis, pls suinu
oloak, meat stand, cidor bnrrt, shot gun, bu,
resu, sowing machine, Riblo, Got OF hay, bed
AM bedding FREDERICK DIL6sEi.
May ~, 1877
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26
ASS3UWNE ) SALE.

YNIE Undersigned, Assignee of Pe-
4 ter hlingicr lor tho bonchJ rcrciitnrs So.
rs virtue oi AZ 0fd2r issued out OF ,ho court OF
toumpl flops ot ~uyCcr couuty, " III sXpOse
~ iuJiio sale, on tho pre4!sgs, On
Saturday, Juiy 2stb, 1877,
the following described Real Pstste, 10 wit
Al that cartltH mossIago and IH % LOrS OF
HHOuND situate In tho town OF tontraviila,
Snyder county. Pa, bounded by htTawborty )
Alloy, lot Of John stein, tot OF de0rge Stein
and Public Road, containing ONEHAlf
AOHE, moro or less, wheripn Is erected u L NO
TORY PLANK FRAME 40 USE 80.
ALSO;
Al that certain messaage ami tract Of TIM
Der LAND, situate In Crntra Twp, cOunty
I,t0rosdil, bouuic by and OF william Sno0k' g
Loirs Jacob fr0ck, Naleutlno walter and
Hopkni Sampssl, cOntgi ming 10 ACRES, moro
or lees.
ALSO
All that certain tract OF land situate In town
ship, county d1tho aforesaid, Bounded by
lands OF Jacob Frock, G,Oufr Slmpssl aud
Iames DoI.ong, continuing THREE ACRES
Iuoro or lots sc,
sala 10 commence NJ 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. OF said
day whom terms OF 81 wll' De made Enown by,
FAEDEICH D HAk MON.
June .s.h, 1871. AsaisLec'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26

SETniL wars on it, bands with
bloody foes Ike tho Indians. rcnIog5
the administration anything but
comfortable these hot days, aud tho
cry for more troops from tho Pnci.
iic slopo reminds ono Of tho llys
when Mcclellan yociitrou3ly dco
mlnlol moro men.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26
Stray Mare.

A by Mare ab9ut 10 yrs oldoud "A
~ hands Llgh and now IN pos7o7sion o., David
Sr'lfr IN tue town ui treom1ut, The DWacr DO
rcIue-t,d o. como, ani prove property, Iay
cAlu,Hs. ani tyh. hOr away or sLo VIII Do lls.
! .syi % GacsgI.u S - law, by mo u'd'rfirHtI.
ELIAS Z, Mlritm.
July -, l.77.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26
A YALU4DLE PROPERTY AT
SALE.

FNIIE undersigned oilers tho fol-
4 lowing described property at private SGlo.
township, snyder Co, Pa, Two miles West of
IroHolvti!o, adjoining Lands Of VIM. Weider.
bGnIe! Mauter tnd others, wheroon are cree ted
aud other oltbuildlnss. Tho land Is In a good
state oI cultivation, convenient t. market
there .!sJ an excellent ORCHARD OF choice
For leguls call at the promises OF ldlrosl
PETER SHREFFLER.
Mar. !. III TToxelylle, Snyder Co., Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26

Ny \ - Est Z - =
TroiJs lsore H,r2'|on as fo1-
lars lSwD2.gs Erccp.A)
Tor aaanck'a, 1915 100 II aal
, . % rl'
r,r VI Carmel. Ashland, ranaona,
ro''s'i'e, Aea".us, ana rhilale.iAi
l.CJ q Il.
I.iaa .fat U.yai,L 1vc as JoEogs,
,IoHiIs EJ. ylp{J
Leavo SAauo&ia, 500 u n l.5J and
BIO p 10,
Leave Philadelphia 9.l5 m. Reading
H." q "a.
ToIsei,!e, l2,l0r Il. Temaqua l.25 ?
90 .t-..cll 80 p N.
NJ. C-rncl 315 p IL.
lrf4s Iaora lll,yiJpr1 ms EVows:
Foe 1ew YORK, $40, ~ H., and
'J Mob p "a.
for rb'.1gl.hia 5.2o, $40 0,l5 u. IN.
30 aaI 80, pan.
Suu7gYs
For NV York 5.2oa va,
For Philadelphia l,t5 + III.
Trains ilr Hpris'ug l.rc as f,VsUs
Leave New i9rE, S.IJ q ~ 100 and
j.2, ne! Ms p m.
L1a'e Philadeiphia, o.I5 a N. $40 aud
I.2v p,l.
NupaaY8
/ leave New York $50 N.
Leave Philadelphia 7.2U m:
SNIg Morris q. Essex H. Il.
j. L. WOOTTEN,
Goul MaGagor.
c. G. HANCOCK,
Geu'l Ticket Agt.
| Fob. 5 -. ylIu i5.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-26
WARRANTED IJ2 THREE I1AE9.

h.,rtrar sry.',y ost pp,nat ,o.u,.!.,.
"yr.l l..I.,7.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-15
Personal,

Mr. Luke Gordon, a former resident Of Saco.
died at Holyoke, Mass, on Monday.
Hon. Walter Brigham, President of the
Vermont division of the Portland s, Ogdens-
burg is at the City Hotel. He is here to secure
the iron for the completion of the road.
AT the meeting of the Maine Historical
Society here next week Mr.. William Gould
the historian. will read a paper upon Col
Arther Noble of Kennebec, who was great
great grand father to Judge Devens, recently
appointed United States Attorney General.
The late DR.. w. E. Payne was one of the
most distinguished physicians who has had
SO long and permanent Sc ttlement in Bath.
He came there and settled in 1880, and has
remained there ever since, by far the larger
part OF the time in very extensive practice.
He was corresponding member of the Penn
sylvania Homeopathic Medical College.
honorary member of the Massachusetts, Hommo-
pathic Medical Society, member of the Central
Bureau for the Augmentation of the Homoee-
pathic Materia Medica, President of the
American Institute of Homeopathic, and the
author of quite number of paper and publish
ed pamphlets on medical subjects. At the
time of his death he was Professor in the
Medical School connected with Boston Uniyer
sity, and in our state member of the Board of
Trustees of the Reform School and of the
Orphans Home in Bath
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-15
school Committee,


Last evening the new Board of School Com.
mittee met and organized for the ensuing year
There were present Mayor Butler 10 the chair
Messrs. Hill Smaller. Gray, Stanley and Bur
CESS. Messrs. Hill, Gray and Stanley appear.
ed and were qualified by Mr.. Libby, as Justice
of the peace.
Mr.. Burgess was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
1t was moved to proceed to the election of
Superintendent of Schools. Seven ballots
were thIown, all being for Mr.. E Hunt, and he
was declared elected.
The several schools were assigned to the
members of the Board the same as last year.
Mr. Gray taking the schools assigned last year
to Mr.. Fobes, and DR.. Stanley taking the
schools under Mr.. Franks supervision last year
and also to No.. z.
The following standing committees were ap-
pointed:
On Rules and Regulations-Messrs. Shailer.
Libby and Chad wick.
On Course of Studes-Messrs. Smaller. Hill
and Gray
On instruction and Discipline in the High
School-Messrs Hill, Shailer and Libby.
On Examination of Teachers-Messrs. Hill.
Burgess and Smaller.
On Music-Messrs. Hill, Libby and
Stanley
On Drawing and PAnmanship-Messrs Bur.
CESS. Chadwick and Gray.
On Estimates-His Honor, the Mayor. Mr..
Butler, and Messrs Smaller and Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-15
STATE NEWS.
ARoOsToOK COUNTY,

ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Auburn is TO have an auditor of accounts,
city physician and city solicitor.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
The end of the Powers.C Cary libel suit has
been reached by an agreement, signed by de-
fendant's counsel and placed on file, that de-
September term of court, unless the Judgment
is sooner satisfied.
James E. Ambrose of Sherman, was serious-
week.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
James Allen of Farm ngton had shock of
paralysis the 18th inst. His recovery is doubt
ful. He is in Jail fer selling liquor.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
The Maine Central Company are making
permanent repairs on their bridge near Win
thrup.
The gale Friday was very severe at Rich
mond, demollshing house frame which was
nearly boarded, owned by Mr.. Melvin Doug
loss of Litchfield. 1t made complete ruin of
it.
On Monday last ten Bartons voted in the
town Of Windsor and they all voted the Re-
publican ticket. 1t was a good day for Bar
tons.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Bethel Reform CLUB held their anniversary
on Thursday afternoon and evening. March Sth
A large audience was present. Many members
of other clubs were present. The speaking
was good and the meeting success.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Bangor literary societies are discussing a
protective tariff.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-15
For sale.
Agents Wanted.
DIR. scHENcK's STANDARD REMEDIES.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the lungs
are SCHENcKs PULMoNIo SYRUP, SCHENCK'S SEA
WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
and if taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DIR. j. H. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The PuImonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expectora-
tion, for when the phegm or matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
ScIenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the akali of which it is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents souring 1t assists
the digestion by tonng up the stomach to healthy
condition, SO that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup
will make good blood; then the lungs heal, and the
patient will surely get well if care is taken to pre-
vent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck, either per-
sonaly or by letter. do at his principal office,
corner of SIXTH and ARCH SITS Philadelphia,
every Monday.
Schenck's medicines sold by all druggists
throughout the country. maleod&w2msn