davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Uncle Ben's Ghostly Ride.

My Uncle Ben believe in ghosts ? or
course he did he used to say "No
modern mansion of stucco and plaster
for me give me a grand old house. al
covered by ivy and hidden by trees.
whose walls are hung with tapestry, and
whose passages, extending from room to
room, make the blood curdle with their
gloom and length. Why, sir, there is
something enlivening even in its decay /;
the dampness of its walls, and the cracks
in the discolored ceilings, which only
suggests to the vulgar mind ague and
rheumatism, are evidences to me of It's
venerable age and respectabiIity. Tne
very mice that scamper up and down in
the time-worn wainscoting give me a
friendly greeting that L never meet in
your new-fashioned houses, built for
race of mammon-worshiper who have
made their wealth out of shoddy and
petroleum.
really believe that Uncle Ben valued
the shade that was said to haunt his
house far higher than all his more tangi-
BILE property. Nothing made him more
angry than for any one to doubt its ex-
lstence f; he was always ready to break a
lance with any skeptic on the subject,
and TO offer him bed in the haunted
room and, although many of the young
members of the family scoffed at the
story, very few had the courage to accept
the challenge.
One winter night, when the wind was
moaning round the chimney-pots and
through the caves, singing a dirge
among the leafless branches of the gaunt
old spectral trees for the joys of the dead
summer, the family was gathered round
the fire in the drawing-rOom.
Uncle Ben, who was standing with his
back to the fire, said to his nephew:
=" think, Joe, we had better put on
another log of wood; l don't feel inclined
for bed yet, and L suppose you young
sters intend to sit up half the night, as
usual"
ct don't mean to turn in yet for one,
uncle" replied Joe. "Tell us one of
your ghost stories; regular blood
curdler."
''Ah, joe" said the old man, 81 am
afraid you are a thorough skeptic. You
disbelieve in all supernatural appear
ances." -
Certainly" answered Joe, who was
secretary to the Literary Debating So
ciety In the little town of Marlborough,
and who had written an essay to prove
the non existence of everything, and that
we are simply the creations of our OWL
thoughts Certainly these impalpablt
specters are only illusions which the dis
ordered condition of our weak physical
organs bring before us. "
"I own you are clever lad, Joe, bu
I don't CARA a buffon for NyOur arpu mantg
believe in ghosts because l have seer
them"
"Oh, am pen to conviction; if yoI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
RhYmlng Legislators.

During a recent dry debate in the
House wing of the Virginia Legislature
a resolution was circulated among the
members, drawn up by " the COMMITTEES
on game, " and offering prize Tor any
man who would find rhyme to " Terra
pin." A Richmond correspondent sayH
the resolution brought ont the followin6
poetical donations:
You ask for a word to rhyme with Terrapin,
-Hdnger.
! wonid tl rhyme with 6air-pin. -Hunter.
Ut ought to but it dOn't.)
The wretch who kills q Terrapin
Commits most egregious sin.
Soup made of the Terrapin
Will not hurt fellows within. -He'iNel'
A good stew made Of Terrapin
Is fit for a seraphim. -bococh.
Were asked what is a Terrapin,
Would cali it fish without nm.
~0D-'' -EdmOnds.
The blamed fools who rhymed on Terrapin,
Ought to have larrapiu. Speaker Alice.
The way to give value to diamond-blaes
Teuapin,
Is to change its back as though the diamoaa
l0ere pm. H""e'.
I would rather be creeping scarapin
Than skin pot Terrapin. -hoo"'So"'
How sweet 10 sit in your merry inn
And eat good stews Of Terrapin.
/ would fight sooner Terrapin
Than an old female harridan' -IafldJefFo'
/ think there is no fairer din
Than 10 hear the hounds trail Tefapin.
--HQR
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
A Kind Act Rewarded.

The bread on the waters has returned
to young lady in Clappertown, Pa,
after a few years. On December %,
1873, she met, on a railroad train, lady
who was very i'll, and she kindly minis
tered unto her. taking care'of her and ac-
companying her to her place of destina-
ton. When they parted, the sick wo-
man offered to reward the young lady
for her kindness and attention, but she
would take nothing. The old woman
wrote down the name and address,
nodded familiarly to her, and said :
=" You will be paid some day." The
Young lady never saw her chance ac-
quaintance again, but the sum of $780,
600 has recently been bequeathed to her
The old'woman had no relatives in this
country, and left all her money to the
girl who had befriended her. -ReadiHg
(Pa.) Eaqle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Fashion Notes,

The short dress for the street is at last
an accomplished fact.
Several rows of knife-pleated lace will
be used for trimming mantles.
Most of the wide collars and cuffs have
lace frill to stand around the neck and
wrists.
New. ties are of plain silk, the ends
finished in embroidery and fringe to
represent the tip of a peacock feather.
Get sheer striped muslin, or else dimi-
ty, and work the edges in colored seal
lops for drapery for an infants basket.
Satin will be much used for trimming
spring and summer dresses. Some of
the new grenadines are trimmed entirely
with black satin.
A half-lorg sacque or else dolman
mantle of black silk or of camel -shair,
with Jet aud fringe for trimming, is what
you want for the spring.
Cashmere suits are coming more and
more into favor. Cashmere made over
silk is exceedingly attractive. Rich
garnitures of all kinds are employed on
these much admired and very serviceable
promenade and dinner suits.
Carrick capes promise to be much
worn on various spring garments. They
are seen on cloth sacques, on basques of
plain costumes, on polonaises, on dol
mans, on English cloth travelling cloaks,
and finally on linen ulsters.
The furnishing stores display new
costumes of percale, cambria, and Scotch
ginghams, trimmed with pleated frills
of the material, on which fall scant
ruffles of white Hamburg embroidery.
The favorite design for these is the
pleated basque.
Cambria wrappers are also being fan
cifully made at the furnishing houses.
The prettiest of these have yoke with
Vatican pleating in the back, and are
made of bordered cambrics, with the
border used for trimming down the yoke,
pockets, collar and cuffs.
Silks of light quality with raised fig
ures are offered for spring costumes, or
as parts of combination suits. These
are more stylish than checked or striped
silks sold for the same money, but they
do not wear so we'll, as the raised figures
are apt to fray they serve, however,
for a season, or as long as the capriciouf
fashion lasts.
To make yourself look more slender
you should wear the princesse under.
clothing with yoke skirts and with close.
fitting chemises that add nothing to the
figure. Arrange your hair so that it will
add nothing to the size of your head.
Braid the back hair, and make coil Of
it high on the crown wave the front
hair, and combit back from the temples.
Put velvet buttons on a silk dress
trimmed with velvet. Put wide panels
of velvet down the sides of the over
skirt, and edge it with fringe The vel
vet hounce should be so deep that the
bottom of the over-skirt will cover the
top of the founce, and make the skirt
seem to be entirely velvet. Turn the
edge of the founce under, and face il
with silk. Gathered founces are very
scant. Pleated velvet founces are twice
the length of the space to be covered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03
Matcr AmablIIs.

Down the goldenest Of streams,
lido of dreams,
The fair Graded man-child drifts;
Sways with cadenced motion slow,
To and fro,
As the MOTHERHOOD poised lightly, falls
and lifts.
He, the firstlipg, he, the light
or her sight,
He, the breathing pledge OF love,
Meath the holy passion lies
or her eyes,
Smiles to feel the warm, life-giving ray
above.
She believes that in his vision,
Skies elysisn
Or an angel-people shine.
Back to gardens of delight,
Taking flight,
His auroral spirit basks in dreams divine.
But she smiles through anxious tears;
Unborn years
Pressing forward, she perceives.
Shadowy mufiled shapes, they come
Deaf and dumb
Bringing what? dry chaff and tares, or
full-eared sheaves2
What for him shall she invoke?
Shall the oak
Bind the mans triumphant lrow2
Shall his daring foot alight
On the height1
Shall he dwell amidst the humble and
the low ?
Through what tears and sweat aud pain,
MIST he gain
Frutage from the tree OF life2
Shall it yield him bitter flavor?
Shall its SAVIOR
Be as mama midst the turmoil and thC
strife2
In his cradle slept and smiled
Thus the child
Who az Prince Of Peace was hailed.
Th1s anigh the mother breast,
Lulled to rest,
Child-Napoleon down the lilied river
sailel.
C.owncl or crucifed-the samo
CLOVIS the flame
or her deathlesS love vine.
Still the blessed mother stands,
In all LANDS,
As she watched beside thy cradle and b,
mine.
Wha.so gifts the years bestow,
Still men know,
w ile she brcathes, lives one who sees
(Stand they pure or sin-defilId)
But the child
Whom she crooned TO sleep and rocked
upon her knees.
Emma Lazarus in Scribner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03

The women of Alaska are nctaa N
the beauty and great length q t
hair, which often falls in glossy
below the waist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-04-03

The gardener to the University of
Berlin has found that hyacinths may be
propagated by their leaves, and this
method would appear to specially rec
ommend itself where the object in view
is to raise large number of specimens
of new rare varieties. The leaves require
to be cut off as near to the bulb as pOssi-
BILE, put in a saucer, and covered over
with thin layer of sandy leaf mold,
the same as geraniums are propagated.
The saucer having been placed in a
greenhouse or frame close TO the inner
surface of the glass, in eight or nine
weeks time the extremities of the leaves
will begin to turn dry, a sure sign that
bulbs are growing out of them. The
leaves selected for propagation must be
fresh aud green, the latest time at which
they should be removed from the plant
being the close of the towering season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
Testimonial.
IIARTFoRD. Ky, Dec. %, 1877.

HARTFORD, KY, Dec p, 1871.
MR. JONI X. WILLIAMS:
D,,T .Sjr-Ilaving some time since pur
chased one OF Wilson's SHUTTLE sewing
Machines. No 9. for my wife. the gene
raj satisfaction il has given Ia every par
'icuiar il duced me to add my endorse
eni To the numerous testimonials OF it,
eXccllencv as a machine tor general fam
Ily use. deem II infinitely superior to
any machine now in the market il l.
handsome in appearance. substantial in
structure AMI exquisite in finish, heing a
beautiful ornament aud at the same time a
perfect, useful and indispensable neceS-
sIty. IL l. equal To AL the requirements
of manufacturing and family work sew
ing with equal rauid:ty. strength aud
reatreSS the heaviest leather and the
daintiest fabric. ID runs with ease. and
its speed l. one third more rapid than
anv other machine in use, and the vari-
ETY. OF work it i capable Of ACCOMPLISH
ing, makes IL the most complete Of ma
chimes. ~ a herrmer, teller binder
tucker, qnIlter, hra,der, rutller. eur,lrr.
darnrr. &c. il has no superior: besides
| find Other advantages. which TO emu
meratr, would swell this note TO extraor
binary dimensions. cannot, however,
refrain from menIioning the neat and in,
geniOuS attachment for filling the bob
bins without having to remove the work
from under the needle.
With many wishes for yoar success
with machine that Is all. in every re-
spect, that j. claimed for il.
! remain. respectfully.
A H. CUNMINs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
Teachers Association.

The next meeting OF the Teachers As
socialion will be held at the court>house.
in Hartford, March 10th, 1878 The
public are invited to attend The pro-
gramme for that occasion is as follows
| o'clock, T.. NJ.
LIST Object of the Association, by II.
p. Hooker
2nd. Remarks 10y other members
Bird. Duty of the teachers to enlist the
interest OF the people in behalf Of edu-
cation, by Il. p. Rowe
4th. Remarks
5th. What we should teach, by Obed
Bennett.
9th. Remarks.
9TH. Adjournment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
T.. W S.,aicP.

With Bean AZ NaushJ, manufacturers ol
WAGONS, Eu.gIcs. Pl"w- and farming
implements generally Mr. Shaier i, a
thorough wood workman comes recom-
mendel yer, highly Iy those tor whom
he has formerly worked Bean Il Nau,ht
are well kuoun blncksmiIhs, aud with
the aid of such wood workman a. Mr.
Shafer. they can, and are determined TO
give entire satisfaction in General wood
work and all kinds OF blacksmithiug.
We solicit Your patronage. Call and try
IL before purchasing or engaging work
elsewhere. Respectfully,
IS 81 Il Bg,N X NAUGHT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
THE HERALD.

gs3- Transient advertisements must he
paid ior in advance.
Charges for yearly advertisements will
&c collected quarterly.
All adveriiseHeuts inserted without
specified time will be charged for until
ordered out
Notices under head of Preferred Lo-
Gals Ten Cents per line.
Announcements ot Marriages or Deaths
not exceeding five line. aud notices OF
Preaching pubushei gratis,
psy' Obituary Notices. Resolutions OF
Respect aul other similar notices, Five
Cents Ter line.
job work ct every description done Ni'L
neaiars. and dispatch, at city prices. We have
a fall. OF job types. and solicit the patronage
of the business community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
Arrival and Departure Of the
malls.

The Western Mad leaves al ) a m,
and arrives al 4 IA.
The Eastern Mail leaves at II IN ,
and arrives nj l. ~
Sulphur Springs, ForAs,il'c, Nayncs.
vile and Pcli,illc leaves every Thursday
al ~. IA. aud arrives Saturday al 3 p IA.
The Uwcusbo,o mail, via. Bcda, Bu~
ford. Pleasant Ridge and Ma-onViile
leaves ou tuesday and Friday al : a m,
aud arrives Monday and Thursday At q
. "a.
The 1,ritcrtown mail arrives At in "a.
m. aud dvuaits al ii a IA. "Wednesday.
4. j. hAMlDN. Postmaster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
EOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thisin;1nent very naturally originated IN Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides In her laboratory such
surprising antid1tcs for the maiadies Of her chill
drCn- Ia fame las bcca spreading for = years.
until now Il enclrcle5 Che habisablc globe.
The Mexican l-C--a=s LlniElcnt IA a matches
remedy fOrrl external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owrc=1 c-.d farmers It Il Invaluable.
A single bottle of,ca saves a htmal. life or -
stores thc usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK,
COW, or ghcCr.
]: c--cJ foo.-ot. hoofa.l. hollow horn. grub.
screv-v-o-.l, EhCuldgr-rO., mango, the bites and
s.inGs cf poisonous c3t-1 I'D insects. and every
sEch dr=wSac,S to Ssoc,< trccd--s AID bush LIE.
It cars cvC-y cz,crn~i t-oGbis q horses. such
rs l---clc-- c--t-,-, Eys.al.-. sprains, founder.
wind 81, IN So. &C., &C.
Is III -: LzlncEs q the quickest
n to y.oz.l Cor seciGents occurring IN tn,
fanny. Il tie absence of q Phy-ician. such e.
burns, sc=lcs, gpr.i, cats etc, and for rhsuma-
tis-a, AID r..ssaczs czscEdered by exposure. Par
ticuiSElJ- valuable 90 M.2crs.
L Is tSe cScapcst rez.Ccy IN the world. for q
pr-c;ra;cs tAa muscle to the bone. and a single
APPLICATION Is scls rally sufficient to cure.
. Mexican MGssa- L.liment Is put MP IN three
sizes Of bottles, TIE rgcr ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest Sod everywhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
For Constable:

We are authorized to announce Mr.. J
d. Gordon. OF Cool Spr ngs urighhorhood
~ a candidate Tor Constable IN the Rock
port district. composed OF CtntertoH y,
Rockport and Cool Springs votiu: PIE
cincts. Election, AUGUST, 1873
We are author; zcl 10 announce W d
BARNARD. OF Ceraivo. a. candidate
for Constable in the Rockport MasiSte-
rial district Election, August 1873
We are authorized to announce AL
FONZO BARNARD a. II candidate tor
Constable, in the district composed of the
Hartford and Beaver Dam voting di,,
tricts. Election August lS1S.
We are authorized to announce JOIIN
II. MAGANN as a candidate Tor Consla
BILE in the For,lsvIlle Masisterial district
Election, August. ISIS.
We are authorized To announce Galcn
Gentry rs a candidate for Constable in
the Forisvilr Magisterial district Flee
ton, August, ISIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
S7S. 1878
Farmers Home Journal
FOR 1878.


subscriptions Price. $500 per Aunum.
Now Is the time to subscribe f,r the Ft NJ
srs Hume J"Hri'oi, paper devoted exclusively
tn the Interests of The Farmer. the Stock raiser,
the llortieulturist and the Gardener.
The FarRefs' Hume JoHrHal and HARTFORD
Herald will be sent one year for - 50, post
age paid on both papers.
Specimen eopi OF the H.ae Journal with
list of premiums for subscribers, sent free on
application, vSn4o-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
New Opening.

We are now opening daily new goods
new aud choice stock OF embroidery,
ladies hats OF the latest spring styles,
ribbons, ladies aud gents kid gloves,
linen and white goods, ladies silk and
lace neckties. ls.iies dress goods and q
variety OF other fancy goods cheaper than
ever offered before in any market
Please Call. No trouble 10 show goods
T. SMALL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
GPOrrc KI!en & BrO.

Headquarters for Kitchen AMI Table
ware, Stoves Of all Kind. Chinaware and
Glassware Of all hind aud style Spoons
OF all kind. knives and forks Of all Kind
and style These zoo l. We keepia large
lots and sell them AZ cheap rs any house
in Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
ESrR AYED.

Taken up by / s BROWN, living in
Rockport. Ohio county. Ky. one steer
calf about two years old. color dark
roam. some white in the face. marked
with crop of right, and swallow fork in
left ear. appraised at 81 80 bv Sam D.
Robertson, this. the Doth OF Jan. 1878.
nS-4t. u. J. WILCOX, J. 2. q. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
Time Saved 1. None, Made.

Having bought the right to sell the
Knox * DSrnall lifu~. Patent Tobacco
Planters N this county, we would re-
specially invite every rorarco grower IL
tiI- county To call ~ our store aud exam
me sample Planter. This Planter will
also set Cabbage Plants, Potato slips.
Onion Sets. &c Every farmer in the
county should have one, as one man can
10 the work Of two hanIs
Yer. respectfully.
EDWARDS a FuSTER
Hartford, Nv-,Iui.f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

We sire authorized to Announce Uncle
Henry Smith as a candidate. lie il not
greedy like some. and will he content
with one vote lie is in favor OF
woman suffrage, and that's the kind OF
vote he's after, being a candidate for
matrimony aud or the last quarter. He
says he always was good on the "home
stretch
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
c. J. LAwTON, p. NJ.


Mr. Jesse Black, living in Ellis pre-
cinct this county, died very suddenly
last Wednesday. lie was ont a. work
and was taken with a dizziness of the
head. aud only lived few hours Mr.
Black was an old and respected citizen,
and his loss will be felt in the commune
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
Heard from A.ain.

Mr. David Milhih. son Of our Old res
ii,ut. John M;dkiil. who lcit here in Jam
uary. 1861 and Who bal not been heard
been l,lri from. lis brother, II. :
NIhia. received a letter iromAim dated
2>lh January. ISIS, written IA Wn>h-
m-iop Territory lie j. alive al we'll.
ani Ei,,- an account of large h-acr,
bci,g carried ou AT Bookshelf,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
n Gard.

To the voters OF the Contertown, Rock
port and Cool Springs voting precincts ;
am a candidate for The Office oi Cons
stable in the Magis.rriaI district com
pn>el Of these three voting districts
Election, August 1913. Would leeI
thankful Tor your influence and votes
Respectfully, i c. WARDEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
EmporIanif to Gran=erS.

We see it stated in the Kentucky Far
mer published at Louisville, that the
Kentucky State Grauce has authorized
all subordinate Oranges that have ceased
To meet tor six monthS to reurgarIze
without paving back Ines
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

Too much cannot ne saId in praise of
that great cough remedy. CUus>ens Cons
pound Honey of Tar IL will not Only at
ford relIet in case OF an ordinary cold, but
the sufferer with Consumption many RELY
on it a. II permanent cure It taken in
time, and according 10 directions To
persons afflicted with chronic cough,
which di>;urhs their rest at night, it at
tnrls sweet and refreshing sleep. aud for
Coughs, Cod, Group, " hopping Cough,
Sore Throat llotrsenesS, etc. il j. sim
ply one at the greatest medical blessing
Of the age Use Cnus-ens' Compound
IIo.ey ct Tar. Price 80 cents a bottle
For sale toy J. w Ford Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
BE, ond the Reach of Human skill

YOnd the Reach of Human Skill
l. the power To restore hair to bald
heads when the bulbs at the roots are
DIES roycd toy age or disease; but there
are doubtless many persons becoming
bald. whose ha,r 10y careful attention
might he restored To its original luxuri-
ance and beauty. Parker's Hair Bdlsam
Is an elegant preparation, designed to
meet the public want TOR II harmless hair
dressing and restorative. 1t acts like
magic, cnmmeucin. At the very roots. re-
moves DIEdrutf aud all humors from the
| scalp and never falls To- restore graz or
faded hair TO the original color. and the
soft. rich and glossy appearance OF youth
| BY ijs occasional use lallin. ct the hair
/ is Immediately checked, aud luXuriant
aud beautiful growth of Young hair in
duced. The exquisite perfume aud the
/ purity of its composition are highly APP
/ preciated. and II is not dive aud does not
| stain the skin or clothing, it is a growing
favorite OF the toilet table everywhere.
| Buy a bottle from from YOUR druggist Il
| WaNne Griffin. and test its merits
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06
GEO. C. WEDDING.
Attorney aud Counselor at Law,
AND U. S. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD. KV.

Will attend to all business eonfided to
his care IN the inferior and superior courts
of the Commonwealth.
Bss~ Oeice opposite Court IIouse near
the Post Oaiee. n4O-Iy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-06

The penetrating winds incident to thus
season of the year are severe ordeal for
the lungs. The elect of hard cough
generally leads to weakness of the
lungs, which, not frequently, results in
Consumption
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup will at once
relieve aud loosen tight cough aud is
such an agreeable remedy that children
will take il without being cpaxed. A
cold on the lungs, if consumtion is not
already developed, may he easily MASTER
ed by the Pulmonic Syrup. together with
Schencks Mandrake Pills to clear the
system of the accumulated mucus.
Ia more serious cases, where the dis
ease has become deeply seated. aud the
patient suffers from loss of appetite,
weakness and emanciation, Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic should he used in con-
nection with the above mentioned reme-
dies. To stimulate the appetite and bring
the digestive powers into ealthy action
theFehy sustaining the strength of the
patient and enabling him to resist the
progress of the disease until the Pull,
monte Syrup may perform lis healing
and cleansing work.
The use of these standard remedies ac-
cordins 10 the directions which accom-
pany them, cannot fail 10 produce most
satisfac ory results. A letter addressed
I to DR.. Schenck cor. Sixth aud Arch SIS,
Philadelphia, asking advice, will prOmp.
ly receive the Doctors personal attention
free of charge.
Schenck's Medicines are for sale by al
Drus gists