davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state., 1878-10-12

sage ina tone 80 loud that II was dis.
tinctly heard on the stage of the
theater, in which the Convention was
held. by a number of gentlemen, and
pledged himself unreservedly to sup.
port it. am particular in detailing
the circumstances in order to refresh
Mr.. Mighels' memory, should he fail
to recall the fact of its passage. Mr..
Migbels, it his memory IS sufficiently
refreshed, need have no hesitation in
stating all the above facts, as the gen.
tlemen above alluded to--and they are
men we'll known in this State, and
their word will not be doubted--wi
fully .corroborate him in every particu-
lar. At the time, Mr.. Mighels was an
object of special interest to the gentle
men. As one of the leaders of the Re-
publican party of this State, his action
on the resolution was watched atten.
lively. and his course commented upon
by those gentlemen. All of the candi-
dates pledged themselves to support
the resolution, and / take it for granted
that all of them are decidedly in favor
OF it, Why not question Mr.. Mighels
and the other State candidates in re-
gard to its passage2 No doubt they
will ali confirm the fact of its passage,
aud that they pledged themselves to
support it. Ii any one of them denies
its passage. or his pledge TO support it.
the Republican voters would doubtless
like to be Informed of the facts.
Should the plan | propose not be
adopted, or fail of the desired result, /,
as introducer of the resolution. will
take other steps to establish the fact of
its passage. THos. WREN.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
COUNTY CONVENTIONS .

The Democratic and Republican
County Conventions meet here next
xaek, the former on Monday and the
lsttsr on Thursday. Each party has
Nlenty of material from which to select
good and capable candidates for every
alice in the gift of the people of Hum
aoldt county. and it will be the fault of
Ae Conventions if tickets are not
Riaced in the field which, the members
a. the respective parties can con.
ssientiously support. The voters of
Humboldt county are noted for their
liberal use of pencils on election DAYS.
and, unless unexceptionable nomina
sons are made. the coming election will
aat be an exception to the rule.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
WREN AND THE BULLION TAX
PLANK.

The resolution relating to the Bul.
lion Tax Act, introduced in the Eureka
Convention by Congressman Wren is
the cause of great trouble and dis
quietude to the Ring element of the
party. The records of the Nevada
Legislature show that many of its
members did not hesitate in times past
to violate. after election, the pledges
made to the people before election. AS
the change experienced by the Legisla-
tor was almost in every instance for the
benefit of corporations, the presump ption
is that it was effected by the potent in.
huence of coin. AS this was neces-
sarily more or less expensive to the
corporations, they adopted the cheaper
method of getting possession of the
platform adopted by the Eureka Con-
vention. and suppressing the objection.
able part of it. The cheat was dis.
covered by Congressman Wren, the au-
thor Of the hated resolution. and Fred
Hart of the Reveille, member of the
COMMITTEE on Platform, and by them
exposed. Notwithstanding the ex-
posure, the tools OF the ring, intent on
suppressing the obiectionabl plank, as
serted that it had not been adopted,
and actually denied through the Carson
Appeal that such resolution had been
offered by Mr.. Wren in the Convention.
That gentleman it appears, does not
propose to be cried down or bulldozed
by the Bonanza crowd, 80 he replies in
. letter through the Eureka Leader
which we publish to-day, and which
shows conclusiyely that the omission of
s4e resolution. from the platform was
Atentional. and that those who, en-
gineered. the Eureka Convention were
N the "secret service" of the Bo.
a8nzas.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
THE ELECTION.

Later returns from the elections show
Aat the Democrats have gained three
Congressman in Ohio. and elected a
majority of the delegation from that
state. In Indiana the Congressional
delegation stands. six Democrats, six
Aepnblicans, one Nationals Republi.
san loss, OF three. In Iowa the
Nationals elect two Congressman. and
he State, which has been overwhelm.
ngly Republican. Is so close that the
siection Of the Republican State ticket
u yet in doubt.
The silver state., 1878-10-12

A REwARD of $l00 is offered for the
xeturn of Major John Hancock Dennis,
editor of the Tnscarora Times Review,
~ Coloael Stump. When the Major
Left home, about three weeks ago. he
had on a new suit of clothes, manu-.
factured by the I. x. L. Clothing
House, San Francisco. He is about IS
Years old, has been a member Of. the
Bald Headed Club for years. limps
slightly when he walks. and wears a
good imitation diamond ring.
The silver state., 1878-10-12

The Gold Hill News. in an article on
the West Virginia election. is guilty of
attempting to. deceive its readers by
Elaripg falsehoods. 1t asserts, that
West Virginia was, disloyal during the
stbeilion and was never represented in
Eoneress by Republican. The
7saders ofthe News must be stupid. and
ieporant it they can be imposed. upon
" such assertions.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
The santa cruz Insurrection.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.

The United States Consul at st.
Thomas teiegraphs concerning the in
surrection at Santa Cruz: The rioters
apparently controlled about $50 men.
The planters are searching the country
for rioters. Four-fifths of the mills,
dwellings,. cane, rum and sugar on the
plantations were destroyed. All the
business houses in Frederiekstadt were
destroyed. Many families are desti.
tote. All business is temporarily sus.
pended.
The silver state., 1878-10-12

xAist of Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Winnie.
mucca. New, on the 18th day of Octo-
ber 1878.
Bennett. Dave. Brown. John W.
Cleavland. w. b. Davis, JEFF.
Gaskil, Joseph S. Hyder, Mrs. Lizzie.
Hall. George w. Hayes, John. t2)
Hiiborn, Chas. W. Leayitt, John.
Moore. j. l.. Martin, Nelson. (2)
Rosenberg. Jas. P. Rowe, Charles II.
Ryley, Isaac. Stevens, William.
Thatcher, John. Wade. Patrick.
Weaver, Isaac z.
Persons calling for apy of these
letters Will please say. Advertised
October 18th, l87S.'
+ q. ROBINS, Postmaster.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
THE BULLION TAX PLANK.
What COngressman Wren says
AbOMI It

What Congress Wren says
About It.
Hon. Thomas Wren, who introduced
what is known as the Bullion Tax
Plank" In the Republican Convention,
sends the following on the subject to
Eureka Leader:
EUREKA, Oct. 8, 1878,
EUREKA LEADER:--Shortly after the
adjournment OF the Republic State
Convention, In card TO the Leader
called attention to the following amend.
ment to the resolution on taxation In
the platform, offered by myself, and
adopted by the Convention, VIZ:
RESOLVED. That the Republican
party OF the State of Nevada is opposed
to and protests against any repeal,
modification or change In the law tax.
ing the proceeds OF the mines COM
monty known as the Bullion Tax Law"
1t was not published in any of the
Republican papers of the State.
Believing that the above resolution
had Inadvertently been omitted from
the published platform, / called atteu-
tion to the fact III my card. imputing
blame to no one. and suggesting that
the error ought to be corrected.
In an editorial in the Carson Appeal
of October 9th. the present editor OF
that papers not only tries to create the
impression that the resolution did not
pass the Convention, but also mildly
attacks me for suggesting to the news
papers that 1t did and that it ought to
be published as part of the platform.
l assure the Appeal man that | made
the suggestion from the best motives
possible. l supposed the papers were
publishing the platform as matter Of
news. A large number of editors were
present at the Convention. some as
members and candidates. others as
lookers-on. | did not deem it possi-
bic that this resolution could have
passed the Convention without attract
ing the attention of the enterprislne
news gatherers and watchful guardians
OF the peoples rights and interests. II
was.opon subject that has been of ab.
sorbing interest TO the people during
year and half. Its reading in the
Convention ELECTED great applause from
the members OF the Convention and the
spectators. 1t passed unanimously. 1t
Is surprising that under these circum.
stances should suppose that the mere
suggestion that it had been omitted in
the published platform would have
been sufficient to secure its immediate
insertion without any question or
bother about it..
There seems to be a sort of vague
idea on the part of. some members OF
the State Central COMMITTEE. if the
Appeal Is correct, that the committee
has the right to revise the platform,
leave out one OF the most important
resolutions In it. and release the candi-
dates on the State ticket from their
pledge to support it. 1t is a power
that apprehend the rank and file OF
the Republican party will be slow to
concede to the members of the commit.
tee. The Appeal suggests that cores
pondence should be opened to ascer-
tain whether the resolution WAS passed
or not Let me suggest a more expedl-
tious mode. Mr.. Mighels, Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
former editor Of the Appeal, and it's
present proprietor, was a member of
the Convention, and applauded the
resolution when il was read, using his
cans vigorously ;yoseAAye on ita pas
The silver state., 1878-10-12

IEs Austin Reveille says. ssThe
1pnanza Organ is-ohserviDg strict 81.
sace as to, attacks on Dsggstt, its
seasor,. who contents himself with harl-
Sg his letters osa fire. at. Bradley s
seaEe. and being funnilz aaseastic
as)g1a lsaEA birthplace. -.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
Iowa Election Returns.

KEOKUK, Oct, IL.
Returns from all the townships in
Lee county show Farnsworth's major
ity to be 1867; Huff's Dem. J, for Con.
gress, BAT; Babb (Dem for District
Judge, GA; Sprague (Dem. J, for Dis
trict Attorney, 694. The Republicans
elect their entire county ticket.
BURLINGTON. Oct, IL.
Chairman Campbell. of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, claims
that the Republican majority on the
State ticket will be less than 5000,
with a possibility of the election of a
Democratic Auditor and Supreme
Judge.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
TEL lEGR A PHO.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Returning to California.

New YORK, Oct. IL.
In consequence of the death of Gen.
eral Cotton, Leland Stanford started
for California last night. Mrs. Cotton
left Wednesday night. The family of
Colonel Z. E. Burton return to Califor-
MIA In a few days to resume residence
there.
The silver state., 1878-10-12
REPUBLICAN
State Ticket

ELECTION TUESDAY, NoyENnp.
9TH. 1878.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN II. KINKEAD. OF Humboldt Gonna,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
HENRY r. MIGHELs. :. OF ormsby coun.v
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
RoLLN M. DAGGETr. :. OF Storey couptv
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
THOMAS l.. HAwLEY. OF White Pine county
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
CHARLES +. BIcKNELL OF ormsby count,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JASPER BABCoCK. ........ of Storey countv
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
JAMES Fl. HALLocK. OF Lincoln countv
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
MICHAEL A. MURPHY. OF ofEsmeraida coup,v.
FOR SURVEYOR GEsKRAL
ANDREW J. HATCH. OF washoe coup.v
FOR STATE TRRAsURRR.
LYMAN L. CROCKETT. OF washos eoun.v
EoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
JOHN ID HAMMoSD.....o OF ormsby county
October 8, 1873 ID
The silver state., 1878-10-12
DE MOOR ATTIC
5tate Ticket

ELECTION TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
5TH, 1878.
FOR GOVERNOR.
L, R. BRADLEY. ..Of Elko county
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
J.w. ADAMS. s........ OF Storey county
FOR CONGRESS.
WE. F. DEAL. OF Storey county
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
f. W. COLE. OF Eureka County
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
J. R. KITTRELL. OF ormsby County
Fer CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
RICHARD Il. RULE. of Storey county
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
G. W BAKER. .........of Eureka county
FOR STATE TREASURER. G
JOSEPH E. JONES. .......of Washoe county
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
MILTON r. ELSTNER. +. OF ormsby county
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
D. r. SESSIONS. OF Elko county
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
8. II. DAY.. ........of Ormsby county
October o, 1878. I'd
The silver state., 1878-10-12
PURSES $4,000.


First Oay:-TUEsDAY. ocToBEB i5rR
RUNNING:-Purse $50: four or moss TO
enter, three or more TO start; single
dash Of one-quRrter Of . mile; FREQ ior
All horses ratsei or owned in Humboldt
County. Eastern Oregon snd Idaho.
First horse. si25: second SIS.
RUNNING Purse 500; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dAsh Of one mile; frte for all saddle
horses. first horse. SIS; second, SIS.
TROT TIINd:-Parse s3OO; four or mors TO
enter. three or more 10 starr; mile heats,
two IN three; free for all horses raised or
owned in humboldt County, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. First horse. sou:
second. tlO0.
second Oay:-WEDNESDAY,o OCT. l6 n.
RUNNING Purse $3.50; four or more 20
enter. three or more 10 start; single dAsh
oi three-quarters of q mile; FREE tor
all two-year olds owned In Humboldt
County W days previous to race. First
horse. 200; second. 500; third. SO.
RUNNING% Purse $3.50; four or more to.
entr, three or more to start single
lash Of one mile; free for all three
year-oids owned IN humboldt county W
DAYS previous to race First horse, t1O05
second, 500: third. $50.
TkorrING;-Purse $3.50; tour or moro to
enter, three or more 70 start; mile heats,
TWO VA three, free Tor al double teams
owned Ia humboldt County, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. First horse, sl27 -;
second save entrance. Teams to be driven
together for two months prior TO raea.
Third Day:-TaURsDAY. OCT. lTrH.
RUNNISo:-. urse $500; four or more To-
enter, three or more to start; one-half
mile heats, two In three. free for all horses
raised or owned in humboldt County,
Eastern Oregon AMI Idaho. First horses
$3.50; second, 500; third, 90.
RUNSING:--Parse $500; four or more 70
enter, three or more 70 start; mile heats,
two In three. free for all horses raised or
owned In humboldt County. Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. First horse, sJVOi
second, ti25; third. S7a.
Fourth Oayi--rRIDAY. OCT. isrH.
RUNNING :--purse $500; four or mors 20
enter. three or more {, start; single dash
OF one mile; free for all horses raised Ia
Humboldt County. First hDrse, szuo'
second, 500.
RUNNING: Purse $500, four or more 70
enter. three or more TO start; mile heats
three in five; free for all. First horse
$500; second, Sl25: third, 40.
AN Lquest. ian Tournaments will. take place
on the Fourth Day, several yalaspf0
prizes will DO distributed to the con-
bebtantss
Ralss OF ths Track.
sr:-speed con ests will bo governed "
the "kacing and Betting hnles OF INV
Bay District Fair Grounds Associatien'
SECOND mo entry will be considered WILL
cut II is accompanied BY the EN-. ans ss
money. All entries will be closed AsV
O'Clock the day preceding each race.
In all the above races four or moe mu''
enter. three or more must start.
An entry fee OF is per cent. ofthe purses CON,
ptted for must be paid 70 the Seefe'A''
at tho time of entry.
AL tho above races texoept those lof sars.s nr
boldt oxclusiyclyl are irse 60 .i,, -. n, 80
raised or owned In Battle houn'A.. , ps,stss,.
all points north OF the oehHa
Railroad.
PRANK NARAMoRg, presidefs--
DAVID VAN LENNEP. secfessrss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-02-05

"Do you like pies?" he asked sternly.
"Very much" answered Peter.
"What part do you ike best, the
outside part or the middle partr'
The middle part" said Peter. very
quickly.
"Well. then. come with me to the
kitchen, said the French cook, with a
grim smile.
In the kitchen great fires were burn
ing, and the ovens were we'll heated
The French cook took his rolling pin
and rolled ont pie-crust enough TO line
a very large platter. He then laid Pc
ter in, right side up with care, and COW
cred him over with the upper crust.
"Now YOU have tho middle partl"
cried the French cook. This dough
is all made OF the crUsts you left at ta-
BILE, done over~
"Oh, now am punished Now l am
punished" cried Peter. ''But, o Mis-
ter French Cook. pie covers have al
ways holes pricked in them TO breathe
throughw
"Very true" said the French cook.
"And l will nov prick the holes.
so he took the toasting-fork, and at
every prick I eter s1uirmed and Jump
ed, which made the upper crust look
very bunchy.
"Quiet inside therel" shouted the
French cook. "Do you prefer a quick
oven, or a slow oven? Put your mouth
to the holes and answer"
SO Peter put his mouth to the holes
and called out, "a slow oven!'
You shall be gratifed," said the
French cook Here you, boy!-you
footed. short-trousered. peaked
paper capped, Jolly Bakers boy. Help
me here with this big pie. 'Tis a new
sort of pie. IT'S called Peter.pie"
But Peter found even the slow oven
to be much too hot for bis feelings
And he turned and rolled, and rolled
and turned, and at last he rolled out of
the platter.
He dreamed that he rolled out Of the
platter, but in reality he rolled out of
his bed in his chamber, aud came down
bang! upon the floor.
"Oh dearl Oh deai! ool ool oul on!
oul Won! wou! wou hoo! wool bel
lowed Peter.
Then al the people came running up
stairs.
- " iiht the IlalteIg w nat tue
matter? What's the mattter?"
I-dOn't want - to-be-baked!
said Peter, crying.
Baked. indeedr' cried bis mother.
Aud she stripped of three quilts and a
blanket.
where did you bump you?" cried
Tom.
"Have - you-seen-th -catterpil-
lars?' answered Peter. sobbing
Then everybody laughed.
The next morning at breakfast, il
was wonderful b see the way Peter ate
the brown-bread crusts.
Have you had your teeth sharpened
in the night?" asked his mother, laugh
ing.
"Yes, ma'am, said the little boy,
quite sOberly.
"But how did she know" he whis-
pered 20 himself. Then he looked to-
wards the big spoons Who were there
bright and smiling with their daughters
and their granddaughiers about them
But not one of them spoke word
= Mrs. \. M. Diaz, in Our Young
Folks.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-02-05
TER uS;

'ostage free 20 ali Subscribers IN the United
States.
IAEFEEs BAZAR. one year..................H 81 %
s. 90 includes payment Of L. s postage by the
Iubllshers.
subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine Weekly.
tEd BaZar. % one address for one year. SO %,
=. two OF Harper's Periodicals, TO one address
or one year, g. %, postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week
Y. or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
Tub Of TIye Subscribers az 81 90 each, paid for
" one remittance; or, SIX Copies one year,
Without extra copy, for 80 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied AZ any time.
The Volumes a. the Bazaar commence with the
year. When no time IL mentioned, 10 will be IN
leratOod that the subscriber wishes 20 commence
With the number next after the receipt Of bis or-
Ter.
The Annual Volumes of Harpers Bazar, In neat
10th binding, will be sent by express free Of eN-
tense, provided the freight doet not exceed one
ioilar. Tor s. 90 zach. A complete Set, cumpris-
NJ Ten Volumes, sent on receipt of cash az the
ate % g. 2: per vol, freight ~ expense OF pnr-
hasrr
Cioth cases for each volume, suitable for bind.
NJ. viii be sent by mall, postpaid. on receipt o.
81 90 each.
Indexes TO each volume sent gratis on receipt
= stamp.
sabseTiprons received for Harper, Periodi-
Newspaper are not 10 copy this advertise
nent without the express order Of HAEFEE
Address HARPER BROTHERS.
New YORK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-02-05

Mark Twain says that nothing seems
10 please n hy so much as to be mista-
ken for huckleberry, and il it il can
be baked in cake and palmed of on
the unwary as current, it dies hap
PLY.
Mamma, where do the cows get the
milk?" asked Willie, looking mp from
the foaming pan Of milk which he had
been intently regarding. where do
you get your tears?" was the answer.
After a thoughtful silence he again
broke ont: Mamma. do the cows have
to be spanked?"
speaking of cold feet" interrupted
old Ricketts, "why, my second wife's
feet were so much cooler than my frat
wife's that il required six more tons Of
coal during the winter 10 heat the
house, and had to keep four stoves
in full blast oil summer to prevent the
children from taking cold" There
wasn't much life left in the conversa-
tion after that.
The editor OF the Banner thinks It's
the mans mother, and never the wife's
~
the name OF the wronged mother OF the
wife he demands cessation OF hostil-
tiles. As general thing the paragraps
against mother-in-law are from writer's
who are more aillict ID with bad colds in
the head than brains. IL is poor and
cheap wit at best, and long ago ceased
to create a smile. but often caused
real sorrow. Give US the mother-in-
law Of the dads.
They were taking evidence the other
lay In ST. Louis divorce case on the
ground Of cruelty. The husband was
under examination and his wife, pros
trated with grief, was weeping bitterly,
covering her face with her handker-
chief. "Now," says the judge. ARE
you not ashamed 10 have thus brutally
treated your wife, tender young wo-
man Of twenty-fve2" The wife sud-
denly raised her head. "I beg your
pardon" she sobbed; s'twenfy-four
only" and she again gave way to her
! grief.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-02-05
TER VS.,
Postage free to all subscriber. In tn. United

Postage free 10 al Subscribers In the United
states.
aARPKHs wEEELY, one year................A o.
s. 90 includes prepayment of L. 5 postage by
ne publishers.
Subscriptions 10 HAKPKsS MAGAZINE, WrEkLY
md BAZAR, 20 one address for one year, $40 90.
- two Of Harper's Periodicals, 20 one address
TOR one year, g. %: postage free.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAzISE, WKks-
Y, or BAZAR will be supplied gratis for every
lub % FIvE SUBSCRIBERS az g. 90 each, paid for
y one remittance: or, SIX Copies one year, with
Jut extra copy, for So %.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes OF the Weekly commence with
ne year. When no time il mentioned, 20 will be-
understood that the subscriber wishes 10 cOm-
lence with the Number nezt after the receipt Of
lis order.
The Annual Volumes OF HAMPERS WEEKLY, a.
cat cloth binding, viii be sent ~ express, free
Z expense, provided the freight does not exceed
ne dollar, for S. 90. A complete set. compris-
" Twenty-one Volumes, sent on receipt Of cash
a. the rate OF Is - per vol, freight ~ expense
= purchaser.
cloth Case. for each volume suitable for bind.
~, will be sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
= 90 each.
Indsxe, to each volume sent gratis on reeslp,
I stamp.
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
Fnly.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
Without the express order of HARPER BRoTH-
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New YORK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-02-05
Medical.

The standard remedies for all diseases
OF the lungs are scHEScKs PuLNoSIc SYRUP,
scHESoKs SRA WE'D ToSc. and scHEScK's MAN
DRAKE PiLs. and n taken before the lungs are
destroyed, they effect speedy cure. To these
medicines Dr. J. IT. Schenck, OF Philadelphia,
owes his unriyaIled success In the treatment Of
pulmonard diseases. The Pulmonlc Syrup ripens
the morbid matter In the lungs, nature throws q
oa by an easy expectorAtion. and the patient has
relief from the prostrating cough. The Mandrake
PIls must be freely used 10 clean and stimulate
he stomach aud liver; they remove all obstruc-
ons, relax the gall bladder and Start the bile
freely, aud the liver Is soon relieved. schenoks
sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant aud alter
alive: the alkall OF which Il IA composed mixes
with the food and prevents souring. II assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach 20
healthy conditlng, 20 that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup will make good blood; then the
lungs heal, and the patients will surely get well
u care Is taken 10 avoid fresh cold. Full dlrec-
lions accompanying each preparation. All who
wish 10 csnsult Dr. Schenck personally, can do 30
st bis principal once, corner OF Sixth and Arch
sts., Pm lldelphla, every Monday.
Letters % the above address. asking advice,
answered free Of fcharge. sw
schenck's Medicines are sold by al druggists.