davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06
shepherdstown summary.
pr Tanner has ,Lirty-ncre Geld Of whea
which is estimated al 40 busheisper acre.

Dr Tanner las a lhirty-ncre Geld Of wheat,
which is estimated a, 40 bushelsper acre.
A man, named Berdel, q New York,
committed suicide ty poison at tie Adams
House on Monday week lie left note an
noulcing that he had travelled many miles to
end m unhappy life and it may be remarked
lie selected quiet place
The Conn euccmcnt exercises Of Shepherd
College, Prof Joseph McMurran, Principal,
teean On Wednesday evening Of last week
with 40 Address before tie Alumni by W.
Price Craighill. u T. I Who was followed
By che Hon. \. Z Boteler with az Address
before he PartLcuian and Ciceronian Literary
Societies The address Of Mr.. Cmigliil was
upon Or Duty and Responsibility qs Alm-
m. and vos well received anl we'll suited 20
Tie occasion. 1t the conclusion Of bis al
dress the young ladies Of The Association pre-
scented nm gith beautiful bouquet u rare
auI choice flowers, lastly arranged Us the fair
ingers Of fair Alumua Alr. CraighiI.
tlanktd tlc fair donors in some very pretty
lul happily expressed remarks. The Hon
a r B3ielor who had kindly given Mr..
Cpighi'l tie FIRST place, took ioT bis theme
".fHSiirs 10 lanes RamSey, TIC ArcH'or ~ he
Stlmiolt aud for an hogr AMI half held
bis audience areIi-tognd By the interest de-
yoloped as be proceeded with bis 1liacti es-
abdshiug bis point as be proceeded by dccu-
mCaiiTy evidence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06
Insurance Notice.

rE'UE Corporat.rs q TIE Mutual Insurnuce
Company" Of Jefferson County, West Va,
will hold meeting 81 ihc Grand Jury Room az
the CURT Hpu.c OF said County, on the Oh DAY
OF JULY. 1918, f0r CO., purpose of completing
their organization. All persons Interested in this
valuable enterprise are cordially invited % b.
present and unite 10 tie organization. Hour o.
meeting IL o'clock, 4. u.
y. $. WHITE,
June y, 1913 Chairman pro fem.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06
NOTICE.

Y'iE undersigned harnlg been appointed, and
duly qualified Administrator Of the Estate OF
john Reyes decd, all persons having claims
against ssld estate are requested to present the
zane aud all debtors 10 said estate are expected
20 make prompt pay nent.
VIZ. ]. MOLER.
IulN 6, 1854 Admir- Of Holm Kcros.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06

w & have Just received another large supply
w OF Lucas e Co.'S lastly celebrated Liquid
Paint in all coiors, neatly put up in one gallon
cans, ready mixed ior use. Lewifs Pure Load,
Colurs Dry and in Oil Window Glass and Put
~. BUTLER 4 AlSQUlrK.
GtMOKERS AND CuEWERS.-A full Stock Of
y Fine Segars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
always on hand. BUTLER C AlSQUlIH
July 6, ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06

The LgaclterJ Fiega.ea says "ii becomes
iniiy moro apparel, ,ta, our present able
representative. Hon. j Randolph Tucker vii
be returned 60 Cyasr,s, by exclamation, dos
pi,o ihe attacks Of To Richmond UIig, and
the few who would lave Sin superseded The
people Throughout rbe Dis;r:.t Ice. a Just pride
ia his saioats ssl character. lnd Intend that
Ac shall be bis oyss successor"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06

r.-r iaair ffur q. IT. aa. ion ree1 .n t..t one
s..ft.o % rhaloeEh .l OBJ. evening % J0lFJfF.
& liberal reward ul ba paid lal Dis return g. said
farm. lai.f nation concerning biia sill D.. es4lIy
r,,-i. -i. 1000 u.as b, .eft at -afI f,H1 .rsf
,u.v @. ISIS FREE PRESS OFFICE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06

lion. B.u Martins .ne,ch in Congress 1a
l,.,n,, H. c.nr,,5eJ f.y 81. lryi.y NTH
,.s,b, bc,,ti,c.s ,,i., ettt D. -i.. a-.,
,l, masses
i''m every section 81 iH' country conc Pee
counts ct zoe ''' y',.' e' "'.l' 900 'l- ,A-
-,ient 1naiiF 90 u. Sc lele Tie 'a'es.i'4
IA Hgr e. rrH d. 20
-s--
lion. q I Martin las l..g c,r.,t a. .t-
., .,,b ,,., ,b.....,,,.,, r,..s1 ,.., ,,..-.-
-. .'..,,
'''0'. "'''' .''
''''' 80 " ~ ca ',..' '.'
''''- N .''-. 100 '.'
III. Bvant's .Thsas,0rss is now -eine
III, rouols ef t.e pu,s. asa -em.r4, d tio
a-' s's'''@ s.''''' ".'
'~' '''P''! 90 ~''
Gown % p. ''''. =. ...'.-
Potter anil Butler wen, ae.. poya l.t hoard
iom, aud Stanley Matthews -o4 1.ra5r.r
N}'s N'' ere '.5 ' '.. G M &
S 49, ,., ' ''
What ar- t.cy lying about 0ov
,,p .l--,-- -. ,.--..'-. .....-.s
49,. -.....-.,l...
-, r,,..- .,. ,r..t....-.r..
-. IT, ,l.,.- r....r ..-,..l,..l
,,...-.rr 30,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-06

rhc Emperor ot Morocco is dead
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
FIELD DAY IN THE CORTES.

spEEcHEs BY EMILIO CASTELAR, AND cANovAs
DEL CASTILLO DEBATE ON THE SUFFRAGE
BILL.
Madrid letter 10 the London Daily Newsl
violent has taken place in the Cortes by the
last and crowning act of the policy which sciior
Caioyas del Castillo has carried out with sn6inchDg
determination during The three and half years
which have elapsed since the Restoration. one by
one have the reforms aud conqucsts of the rcyolu-
ton Of 1859 been swept away by the statesman who
has skilfully pursued work OF rcconstruc-
ton 10 surround the restored dynasty with
almost all the institutions that existed before the
pronunsiaIniento OF Cadiz. Liberty of conscience
was done away with in order 10 suppress civil
rages aud restore TO the Church ts right Of super.
vision over tho civil status of the subject at the
time IS i recovered ~ rriucclJ revenues. ~ con.
,nts. IT, schools sud lrtt,riy itS riggua orders.
The liberty of teaching was curtailel and emi.
nent professors were expelled from tue uni
versity, which placed once more under
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
HERR BUSCH RAISES MIST OF HORNETS -
Would BISMARCK FIGHT DUEL?
fRron tho Iondon ErhO1


Herr Moritz Busch IN likely TO get himself into
trouble by his too lively book upon Bismarck und
seine Leute." Berlin correspondent states that no
work has been published in Prussia which has
caused so much irritation among the Jupkcrs.
Many members of the highest arstocratic families
declare that they have been insuird, and not few
are taking steps 70 proceed against Busch ior
with complaints against the Chancellor himself for
exporting number of fashfgi servants of the Prus-
stan throne including dead Statesmen and ambassa-
dor-. TO the laugh. ~ Europe There - q talk
III compelling tine Chancellor 70 make satisfaction by
public rrcall disayowal " the sentiments
and speeches which Busch has put into hi-
mouth The grim hero OF the book il not the
to Yield to such pressure. The revenge of
~ the sararized statesmen and generals has
h-.n taken up i,y their The Of the
Minister Amin boytzenb,irg complain that
Prince Bismarck iias not even spared the honor Of
r,.igning princes. The stark od conservatives
horrircd. and do,tbt whether there b. \ true
heart tn, bottom ~ I:istnarkS reactonary meas
ureS: nearly all the Bismarrkian judgments upun
great p~rsona,es. they assert. have destructive and
hcnchman were living in Franz they would nndoub,-
ely have ~ duels upon Their hands. But
any German who found the daring hardihuod to chal
lengc the Imperial Chancellor would only cover
hirnsclt with ridcuI. hut would probably md him
self in the hands ~ the police charge OF BIS
marck Beieijigung
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
LIFE BEHIND THE SCENES.

The Of Mrs. Clara Rousby, who claimed to
have been assaulted by Mr. Bandmann while re-
hearsing the part Of Madeline orel came before the
Lord Chief Justice of the Queens Bench Division in
London, on the 18th ~ November The salient facts
have air, ally been published. The blew the bruised
aud the natus indignation we're fully described
In court. Surgeons testified 10 III. iudiQnfty re.
ceived. aud ncrvssexsminstion number 81 curious
cont radictory facts were ecitsl The csso ., iast
adyiccs, however, was stIll ia progress
The New York herald., 1878-12-01

Handel and Hayvln Society of Boston, which has, as
yet never given -Acxander's Feast, was in attend
last night. The work is in contemplation for the
next triennial festival OF the Boston society.
The New York herald., 1878-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BANKERS DAUGHrER--UNIoN SQUARE
THEATRE.

THEATRE.
John Strebelow, a rich American gentleman,
Mr.. Charles X. Tnorne. Jr
Laurence Westbrook. of the firm of Babbage ~ .
Westbtook Broad Mr. John Parsello
Mr. Babbage senior OF the firm Mr. j. H. Stodart
g. Washington Phpps, American tourist Mr.: b Polk
Mr. Brown retired millionaire. NJ W. j. lie Moyne
The Count dc Carojac, a French noblcman Of the
regime e.......................M Mr.. NJ V. Linpham
Harold Routledge American artist. Mr.. Walden Ramsay
W. Monvillais. French art critic Mr. q. w. BowSar
Dr. Watson. English Mr. II. r. Daily
.errold .........,.Mr.W W. T. Qniglos
Lillian the bankers ghter Miss Jcwett
Florence -. Vincent Brown, maid wife and widow.
Miss Maudc Harrison
Mrs Fanny liclcombe Lilians widowed aunt ......,.
Mrs r. j. Phillips
Isette. Miss sarah Cowell
~a..,, r,,,.u, ,.u,.a Little Eyn Barrett
"a"c' A'"h "'"Sn'cf+tt Little Leila
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

NORTH FERRIsBURGH.-L Last week Tuesday
morning, the thermometer indicated q . be-
low zero at this place.
Meetings of considerable interest were held
at the NJ. f.. church on every evening of last
week. They will be continued on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of the present
week. Several conversions have occurred,
and a notable awakening prevails
Next Tuesday evening, Jan %, Henry Bal
lard, Esq, will lecture at the NJ. E. church
on Temperance. On the following Tuesday
evening, Jan. 18th, Rev. Mr.. Sawyer will lee
turs at the same place, on the same subject
NJ. F. Allen is steadily recovering from the
severe injuries received at his collision on
the evening of January first.
The NJ. L. Sabbath school was reorganized
on Sunday 18th inst From the Secretary's
report of the year Just closed, it appears that
lG5 persons have attended at least II ses-
sions of the school during the year. The
aggregate attendance was >, 1872 the average
attendance per Sabbath l07 1924, or an ad-
vance upon the average attendance of the
former year Of about 10. The Superintend-
ent andiTreasurer reports show that Sll9 40
have been collected and expended for the in
terests Of the school during the year.-and
all this with membership In the church Of
only about 100. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year Mrs. NJ. F.
Alien, Superintendent ; Miss Louisa Lang
don, Assistantant Superintendent Mrs l..
b. Martin, Treasurer s. b. Langdon. Sec
Rotary Messrs. A. c. Fonda, aud Wilbur
HigDee, Librarians. Many of the old teach
ers were retained.
There was burglary committed at the
Railroad station, at this place some time
between Saturday evening. January 9Th, and
Monday morning January 18th, entrance be-
ing made through the window into the tick
ct Office. About 81 80 WAS taken and several
tickets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18
THE b Z


Gen. John O'Neill. the Fenian raider,
died of paralysis in the Mercy Hospital,
Omaha, last Tuesday. lie had founded a
colony known as O'Neill City, in Nebraska
and was making efforts to increase Irish
immigration. An lrishman born, O'Neill
was brought to America by his parents
when boy. He joined the Second Dra-
goons years before the war, serving for
eight years under Robert E. Lee. In the
war he took the Union side. One of his
exploits was the capture of the guerilla
Morgan. in 1864, at Nashville. He was
wounded severely and laid up in hospital.
and when he was next heard OF had raised
a battalion of Fenians and was off for the
border" lie crossed it at Fort Erie in
June, 1866, had little success at Ridge
way, fell back on Fort Erie, fought again,
and then, as Sweeney did not bring up the
expected re-enforcements, recrossed the Ma
CARA, being made prisoner en- route with all
his forces by the United States authorities.
Four years later. having been elected to the
fenian Presidency, he tried his luck once
more in an attempt to invade Canada from
the Vermont frontier. The invasion ended.
as every one remembers, in 0'Neill's arrest
BY United States Marshal Foster, who seized
the general in the MIDST of his army, took
him from the CORY battlefield in hack. and
lodged him in Jail in this city, where he
languished for several months. lie leaves
a wife and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

The CRIMINAL RECORD OF lS77.-Accord-
ing to figures furnished by Luman A. Drew,
Chiefof Police, there were made in this city.
in 1877, 1863 arrests. classified as follows:
For infoxication, 1871; selling Intoxicating
liquors, 40; searches and seizures Al;
breach of the peace, As; grand larceny, IS !;
violation of the nuisance (liquor) act, 10 !;
keeping house of ill-fame, 9; petit larceny.
8: assault aua battery, 9; receiving stolen
goods, !; open and gross lewdness, 6 keep
ing intoxicating liquors with intent to sell,
5; breach of city ordinances, 4; vagrancy.
4 bastardy. s; assault on officer. 4 ; bur-
glary, breaking jail. adultery. and robbery.
three each; counterieiting. 2; assault with
intent to kill, 2; contempt OF court, l. 1t
should he remembered that the total of 1853
are arrests: that the cases would probably
number about hundred less and that they
came before all the courts, justices as well
as CITY. In 1876. GLE arrests were made. and
in 1875, 543 In 1877, $40 arrests. grow
ing out of the use and sale of intoxicating
liquors, were made, while in 1876 the num-
Der was 1875. ln 1877. as stated, the number
of persons arrested for intoxication was l9l
in le76 it was 2S3. and for selling liquor,
l43 to 40, in favor of last year. These are
interesting and suggestive figures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The
annual meeting of the stockholders aud pei
icy-holders of the Vermont Life Insurance
Company was held in the directors room OF
the company's building. in this city, Tues
day morning, Jan Is, at ten O'Clock. The
following named gentlemen were elected to
serve as directors for the ensuing three
years Messrs. Torrey Z Wales. Samuel
Huntington, James A. Shedd. Russell s.
Taft, Nathaniel Parker, 10 d. Hatch, F. C..
Kennedy, Theo. A. Hopkins. At a subse-
quent meeting of the directors, james K.
Hosmer was reelected president; Hon. RS
TAFT, yice-president; and Warren Gibbs,
secretary. Drs. Walter Carpenter and A L.
P Grinnell were reelected medical counsel
The following named gentlemen were elect
ed executive committee Hon. R. S. Taft.
Hon. Nathaniel Parker, Hon. 10 D. Hatch,
James A. shedd. Esq. Edward Barlow,
Esq. Auditing Committee-Hon. VIM. &.
Shaw, Hon. F. &. Kennedy. Charles p.
Frissell, E,Q was elected to fill a vacancy
in the board of directors. which is now con-
stituted of the following named gentlemen
Torrey E. Wales. Samuel Huntington, Jas.
A Shedd. Russell 5. Taft, Nathaniel Par
ker, 10 d. Hatch. F. C. Kennedy Lawrence
Barnes. Dan' Roberts. VIM q Shaw, Edward
p. MIDGET, William W. Henry, L. L. Law
renee, William A. Crombie, Edward Barlow.
Joel ii. Gates, James c. Dunn, j. W. New
ton, James r. Hosmer. Geo. s. Red6eld,
Bradley B. Smalley, The odore A. Hopkins.
and Charles p Frissell.
The company's annual statement is most
gratifying one in every particular. 1t
shows an increase of business of nearly
forty per cent, with a surplus Of SlO5. 900
as regards policy holders And this in the
face of the hard times and the popular sus-
picion and distrust as to life insurance. The
Vermont Life is evidently in skilful and ju-
dieious hands, with the careful supervision
of the Board of Directors. who are among
our leading and most influential citizens.
and who actively interest themselves in its
practical business AFFAIR."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

VERGENNEs.-The basement OF the build
Ing occupied by E. II. Daniels, as a Touring
mill and door and sash factory was found
flooded with water from the hydrant on the
floor above, the other day. Some one had
1bpened the hydrant and left it running
There was large stock in all stages of
manufacture. and to this and the machinery
the loss will be several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Grinuell Meigs, while driving on the
ice Just above the Falls, the other day,
broke through the ice. The team went down
but was saved without much injury. The
distance to the head Of the Falls was less
than five rods. with q Drift current of water
ton feet in depth, and plunge at the Falls
of FIFTY ieet.
There are a number of cases Of lever in
this vicinity. Z. C. Scott, Esq " City
Sheriff. p" who was confined over two weeks
with Typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
lie was able to sit up short time, last
Saturday. His legion of friends hope ere
long to SEQ him again upon our streets,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

STATE OF VERMONT. , To all persons con
DISTRICT cHrESpEy tssrL m 'ee dasa is'
late % Wexford, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
and for the District of IL tteudeu the 18th day Of
January, \ D. ISIS III Instrument, purpOTua- 70 DO
the last Hili ami Testament, o. stephen " Castle,
late OF Ne-t-Ggd. IN said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court fHfv- a. for Probate ana il
ordered ~ sad Court that the -.h day OF Febru-
any, D. ~, At tie Probate Court Rooms in said
Burlington, be rs -E.i ior proving said Instru-
ment and that ntt.cc thereof lie gwen % all per-
sons concerned, by publishing tbs order three weeks
paper printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate Of said " L. i you have cause
Given under lay hand at Burlington. in said
District, this 18th day Of January, \. -. 1873.
5lMlM z. $. TAFT. Rasister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

HICKs-STACY.-In this city, on "Wednesday, Jan.
10th, at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. NJ. A. WILCOX, Clarence Hicks and Hattie 4.
Stacy, both OF this city. No cards.
H-SBKRHAS.-In Fletcher. Jan. 18th, at the
residence OF Gslusha &. Taylor, Esq, BY Rev Geo.
\. Guernsey. Mr.. Hilaud Z. Leach and Miss Anra
y. Sherman, both Of Fletcher.
SToDDARp-DoUGLAs.-In Middlebury, Jan. 3rt,
by Rev. E. P. Hooker. Mr.. II. R. Stoddard. OF West
Dummerston, and Miss A. +. Douglas, OF Middle
bury.
FARRIsGToN-BosTwIcK In East Middlebury.
by Rev. s. W. BidwelI, Mr.. s. W. Harrington, of
Middlebury, and Miss /. A. Bostwick, Of New
Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

SALIBURr.-The young people gave, in
the town hall. Tuesday evening, the sth. a
dramatic entertainment for the benefit of
the Congregational church organ fund.
which resulted in about $40 profit. A con-
cert Of vocal and instrumental music is ex
pected soon to follow. The NJ. E. society
are raising funds to purchase an organ for
their church. for which they have nearly
enough raised by like efforts, and the ladies'
aid society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

MoskToS.-On Tuesday evening, Jan. sth,
at the prayer meeting at Theron Roscoes,
at East Monkion. after the service of prayer,
etc, had closed there occurred the presenta-
ton of most beautiful family and study
Bible purchased of H. G. Day, and valued
at $50 to the leader of the meeting. Caspar
II. Dean, as token Of the respect, love and
esteem of the East Monkton prayer circle,
in whose behalf it was presented by c. L.
Beers, in a few very appropriate and touch
ing remarks. 1t was complete surprise to
the recipient, who responded in very few
words of humble and grateful ackno wledg-
ment
The donation visit on Thursday evening,
held at the vestry of the Baptist church for
the benefit of Rev. S. S Ford, was success,
realizing about $50 for the pastor. Another
visit of similar character and purpose is held
on Thursday evening Of the present week at
East Monkton.
Messrs. H. z. and NJ J. Stilson have com
menced an extensive manufacture of a first
class hand work butter tub for the Spring
and Summer trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

Consumption Cured.-An old physician, re
tired from practice. having had placer in his hands
by East India missionary the formula oil a SIMPLE
vegetable remedy. for tho speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, cntarrh, asthma
and all throat and lung affections. also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints alter having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of cases has felt
1t his duty make IL known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive, and desire To relieve
human suffering; ! VIII send Tree Of charge to all
who desire it, the recipe in German. French, or
English with full directions Tor preparing and
usirg. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
Rochester N. Janl i-d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

VERGENSEs.-The annual election of the
officers OF the First National Bank of Yer
gennes was held Tuesday and the following
officers chosen President, C. 7. Stevens
Vice President. David Smith Directors,
c. T. Stevens, David Smith, Marshall Smith,
HerrIck Stevens. Thos. S. Drake. Cashier,
d. II. Lewis Teller C. H. Strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

CHARLOTTE The third lecture of the
course was delivered in the Baptist church
on Wednesday evening. January 9th, by
Rev. E. R. Atwill, of Burlington. The
house was crowded with a large and sppre-
ciative audience, who listened with marked
attention to the speaker. The subject.
Control" was handled in a mastery man
ner and its delivery was greeted with fire.
quent applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-01-18

It'll now an acknowledged fact that CossUMP
great number of cases some OF them apparently
desperate ones by Scheucks Pumonic Syrup
alone. and in others BY the same medicine in con
nection with Schencks Sea Weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills. or both, according to the require
ments Of the case.
The old supIostion that Consumption is incura
ble", for many years deferred Physicians from at
tempting to find remedy Tor that disease, and pa
tents afflicted with 1t reconciled themselves to
death without an effort being made to save them
from a doom which was considered inevitable.
DR.. schenck himself was supposed at one time to
be at the very gate of Death his Physicians having
pronounced his case hopeless and abondoned him
cnes and afterward enjoyed uninterrupted good
health for more than forty years. Thousands Of
pc ople have used DR. schencks preparation with
the same remarkable success.
schencks Almanac, containing thorough tres-
tise on Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
&C., can be had gratis ofany druggist or Of J. Il.
Schenck's . son. Philadelphia. Full directions Tor
the use Of Schenck's medicines accompany each
package.
Scherck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic. and
Mandrake Pills are for sale by all druggists.
Janl -deod&wly3 p