davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
TIE ROCKAwAY HOTEL LITIGATION.

Ru,uor, have be. u i'm circulation as 10 the PROBABLE
ity OF the big hotel at Rockaway being opened Tor
this sc:i,ols business but they cannot de- traced 10
any responsible source II Is claimed 10y some per
SONS that il a new receiver is appointed by Judge
Westbrook whO will hear arguments III the matter
TO-DAY at Kingston, tn" house VIII he opened
Others say thai if the DistrCtAttorncy had not III
terfcrcd II would have been opened BY the prcN mt
rcceiyer-Mr. Rice Independent OF these state
ments the friends of the originatorS OF the
enterprise Mcssrs. Attriu - Smith, claim
that if they rad chance 10 act ia
tie matter, without the embarrassment OF other
interests they would be able 10 open the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
For La<r Shipping Her,. n any, See FSrA Page

started new fake Mr. wech. Patent Majoica-
Toothbrush and unbreakabe Glass Coal scuttle Com
pany Limited Join u.s. be director; give the o.
OF your talent and guarantee y0n four times a. much
~ you make by betting" Mr.. Welch: "No. no. NJ
Moses: Tiers been too much OF II during the last few
business with men. don't rob widows and half wtttsd
elderly maiden lndles.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

CURES Tue wnhST PAINs + IRON nNE TO
TWENTY MI\ITL~. Not ONE NOGk
after reading THIS adverisr need anyone
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IL A O. RE FOR EVERY
PAIN
II was the nrst andi
THE ONIN PAGN n NEEDY
that instantly IA" most rncafng pains, aays IN
nalnmitiob and cures CoIg-ion. whether Igags,
stomach Bowels other glands organs. by apslcS
ton,
In nom one 10 Twenty Minutes.
matter violent cycruclting The pain the RTET.
MAIIt. iariirn InIrp crippled, Nervous Ncglai1c or
FRUSTRATED With disease sur Price 80 peg b.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

PTnh Irenae Hotet-General u. 8. Grant and wife,
Roscoe Conkng and Thomas G. Pat Paul stro
BACH OF Alabama and Colonel III. 3 McComb, OF Delaware
Metropolitan Hotst-GovernOr Thomas ID Crtfenden, OF
Missouri Grand Central Ho>t-Count Won Erach and
Seebach of Germany and Congreesmaa George
West Of Balston, n. Au.m1rk HokiIEI. 0oyeIn9r
John smyth OF Albany and Henry G. Robinson. OF Hart
ford 49,. G6sey -Erastus Corning OF Albany.
Hindsor HenL-J. ]. Belden, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
AMERICAN PoRM

BOSTON, June l7-Aniyed rsemsn Pauvtn. yaseas..
Liverpool; Saxon; Snow, PhfladelphiA
water. -'-
FoRrlKss MoSRoE June 17-Passed out from Bsatsnors
steamers Leipzig, Pfet6er; Hanover, -, Bremen.
BALTIhoRR, June l7-Arrtved, steamers Hohsnsolsr.-
s.ndeE Brsnsn; Geo ssqa,t Pierce, Newbesni woe
Cleared Josephine Thompson, Moore NewYcrfs
John shnver Wood Philsdelphia Ritz (spanA AfuspS
Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA Juno l7-Artved steamers Allentown sv~
Iev Salem; Harrisburg Albertson, NewBedford; resdse
Smith, Portsmouth.
Cleared, steamers Sinners, arreu New.York; VII
ling Tier, Baltimore.
NRw. ORIHASs June l7-Arived at the Passes seaua.
Merchant, Ellis, Progreso.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON June II saedll inst Baltic lcspt Brinsns,
18th the latter for baltimore Coumbus
bla the New York, Theodore KOener 10th mt
Qnaro Trael Remenstrant the latter for NewYork WEI
18th Prince Lucen, the latter for Frsncs1n
Arrived-9th Inst Teemach l4th inst CaAtine
18th inst Satam sdo the latter Ut Dover Wein i7X
inst Mataaor.
For Laur Shipping Hers. n any See F{jtA Pss.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18

Her Ladyship: "1hcy tell me yon have made
quite a large Amount by the Derby, Thomas suppose
Won viii be settling down and getting married nov T.
rOu the Groom: "NOi II knows H. Ser lady h!p I've
much Of married life With ssuscs. bcsn Yer
pardln. lMO0nshi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
MARINE INTELLiG ENCE.


MfNlArI RI ALHANAc
TO-ftr
Snn = 70 clock flst. On. ia
Moon n - II .nutl. , s Mo0I lays, II
U;r,n tILE rO-pNN-.. "
sandy IlooS q = GOV I.lanl 100 fir Gate. . 20
HI,h wNEg r'rDAY-r. VI
s,niy Hook OBJ toy Il AMI. l2- Hell Glte.... 3:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18

Why 80 cents bottle for Essence OF Ginger
Kikers. the best in the for % Ar
druggist for kers Essence
Twenty cents per bottle. containing full quarter pint
THE OLD WAY was to dose with pOi.Ons to
"cure malra-a barbarous fallacy. The - found
In the absorption method without med cne-f Which IN.
uolnans Liver Pad Is the only successful adaptation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
DIR. Railways Regulating Pills

Perfectly elegantly coated for the OF all lis
orders II ~" stomach. Liver. Bowels kidneys Bladder
Nervous pisrA-. Hishr Constipation. Co-tlyeness. In.
dig Bl.OI-nes- Bilious lntanmA
To" 81 The iVer Pile" amt All arrangements Of the latrs
Nal Nt>,"IL Warranted To eject positive Cure.
kADWAN'- FILLS
Will roe 'hc from all the ablS named disorders.
Pncc - cent, pet buN. sold by druggists
KAD,vAY & go, 81 wARREN.sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
fAnnouncements.J

DIR. LYONS TOOrU TABLETS,
Rccomme nied by Dentists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18

TRY THrRRER's ELECTRA
For Washing Fine Fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
HEALTH...BEAUTY,

STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INCREASE OF
FLESH ASD WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND
Beautiful COMPLEXION, SECURED
A
, 1881-11-26

tits pleasant to note the constantly lncreas-
Ing popularity Of that most excellent chill
dren's periodical. the st. Nicholas lfuaazl'.c.
We have received the bound volumes for the
year Just finished. Tho magazine has now
grown to such fair proportions that 1t Is
issued In two volumes instead Of one.
The work itself Is too well known to require
extended comment Each month it speaks
to the public for itself, and so far Its self
i,raise has been chcerfully echoed back by
countless youthful readers. Among many
other attractions In these volumes will bo
found the story Of '''placton Rogers" by
RossItcr johnson; William q. Stoddnrd's
"SaltilIo Boys"; "1n NATURES Wonder
land" by Felix l.. Oswald; Mr. Frank Stock
TOMS funny fairy tales; Mrs. Dodgo's "Jin-
giles y; and the clever sketches contributed
by Emily Huntington Miller, Lucrutla r.
Hale, Susan Coolidge, and others. 81. Mich
oids for 1881 Is most admirable glft-bo0k
with which to bring uuieigned pleasure to
countless young readers.
AS Its name implies, Sunday Ia 4 SEMI
religious clllldron's periodtca! published
weekly in New York, aud then bound with
handsomely designed coyors at the closa Of
the year. The volume we huye received colt
ta!ns pictures lnnutnerable. and short stories,
Incidents, aud anecdotes adapted to young
people.
"1Iolly Dorries" Is the title Of gift-book
for very young children. attract!yely illus.
trated with original Illustrations by 1dn
WAUGH. The artist evidently had Kate
Greenaway's designs in m!nd, and llas fol.
luwGl In llor footsteps rs tu general plan,
aoi thotosiy I erislnal e md and Of q srif ana at ts
boVk ID q noticeable contribution to the chill
, 1881-11-26

COLLECTION or THOUGHTS: or, KEY TO
SCRIPTURE. By ]. L. stone. Chicago: J. E.
bradford 4 Co.
FlAANKLrS SQUARE L1nnAnr: TnR MTsTER-
1Es or HERON DYKE.-TnE COMET or SEA.
s,X. d. Justiu Mccarthy. Now York; Harper
TiIE LEAGUE or TIE 1RoQrols by Bonjnmtn
Hathaway. Chicago: y. u. arlgKs TO. Prics
,CIls1srMAs CAno1.s AND s1lnsuAMEn SONGS.
ny american T. M ro9ss: nn'ss Illustrated Boston: D.
Groto. INV York: d. r. fusnaa,'s Sons. 1~'A'
~ s1S 81 Sa.ao6ey sks: Nsw te Yort g. r. fS Eui
MINIS Sons. Price 90 cunts.
pSsssn %n'ff H. oE T. Now w2 2otR dats f. % Fl
.iltTrEn.swEEr: A PoxA: Dy J. G. Holland.
MY York: Charles seribnors SOUS. Prce
nAL1Aps N BLACK: a sEatEs o. oa1G1sAL
Sossos ios snspsr n'ss Psee e. e. F. f. Chase
10y wv Wa1aof Dostoa s1 j. o:aoa s oe'S c. fsee Ras
rH Is1e. 5sy;p5s9s " T%etsy % rss%s p2ss No"
rorH; wpgs pgi sesa SaF t y fwars frso s & 0'' Now
i,Soks Arr KEAY,sS Ry Noas ror!ss. New
Saa9ss soqS Noyna fe' Clara
q. Prlco SI9j
ton: ss J. l. g ossocS 1Ss o. !, rr!ee M Maao' no,
ssS 2osk: " cba1ss 1Nf Ser'5ass's Sons. ~ @p'os
SHan or ,SrANrs; ny Johu u. Koas!ng. rhl-
bos piiso s no" YORK; chaf''' s'''Dh'F'
NV 'i1ss s1s 6s 6sS E,5 sa g. p Fss's Fss & &Easy
n,a:!. 'ra fa,adelaaia: % for,sr Z cossss. @ Pfiso
TlfE FLOATING FRINGE AND OTHER FAtnr
, 1881-11-26

The Chicago Mcdtcat Journal aud Erd7a-
tncr for November hns tho following original
comm unications: Medical Electricity" by
s. Y. Clevenger, n. u. ullustratet) "Treat-
mcnt Of tic Irritable Diadderin Women" by
j. IL. Etlcrtdge, NJ. D.;'*'Now U,nbilicnl
Cord laeposltor," by +. O'Conncll, II. u. ill.,
lustratcd]; "Etiology Of Inebriety." By r.
3. Crothcrs. al, D. "A Case OF Cyanosis,nn
by II. II. Sears. NJ. D.: "Vaccination-A
Consideration of Solno Points rs to the Iden-
tlty OF Vario1A and Vaccinla," by Henry n.
Lyman. II. D.; "'rho Pathology md Treat
nlent Of Yeilow-Feyer; with Some Remarks
,!pon tiis :, Nature Of lts Causq and Its Pro-
Tie December number Of tho United
.@tien. Garfield tho Soldier" By David ,Gra-
hahl ,Auee: " "Reminiscences Of Seattle,
Washington Territory, MT! tho United States
WapSf PfGs" GoHaors aatnE T. as s. rees 3sn
US. n; ~ Subalterll's View OF the Ar,ny,'
Years Oh The lllocka.!oH tconclu.ledl, by i.
i Efyta xe ne AF:s!ssy ssEy1 Of + HEs'sn! EDs}y sy
en," BY Gommandsr William GiDson,
us: ~; "The intellectual Improvement OF
the Tue En'1sted Man." W Lieat: John A; Lock.
Prebfe, U. s. N. =,
papers on tho Deterioration Of American
Oyster Beds" bcgtns the Popular Science
Afo',th'u for December. Tho previous pa
per established tic fact Of deterioration; tho
present deals with the remedy. DR.. Oswald
discusses some falacIes In "Physfcal Edalc;,-
ttoll." Among them nre the "Leudlng-
tho "C0lu-4 1ir Fnllacy," tho Fewer FnElacy,,"
lncy.' Among other articles Is one on tile
relation OF Catholicism and Professionalism
respectively to suicide, FROM Prot. aforsetlt's
recently published worN and tho second III
the British AssOci at0n.
, 1881-11-26

NorFfsf0tga IIefai1.
The Philadelphia News says. that pound OF
feathers ta hoayy ~ pound Ut Load. Ihat de-
! tntrll st0ry window and alixht upon. Ip4u'e
lead, e5ud two minutes aftorwutd pound Of
aud ssrlko hIll Oh tho satla spot, bo would bc
willing toswcAs that tho lead weighed 3 tou IuoEe
than the feather1.
, 1881-11-26
Horn hero Of parents born herg from parents
tho tnync. 4f,t] the[r parents tho snnie,
I, nov ~ years Old In perfect Health begin,
fLGpInR ID craaa not I'll tlcnkh. =

I.orn hero Of parents born here from pascn.s
nc .nsnc. and their gareamm , a,as,h t4e ,'' anme'
ifopins' :, t5 'eois eoase m not Il iii death. "
,;r,Gt Hrsnds md schools n abGyai1oMn ~ z,,.. ..
hut never forgotten,
har',or. ,r ior EooI or oad' peFfn't 70 spcak AZ
vuturo asS1{ %i{bnt axae ccch with orla.na, energy.
Take so,ns of tho shorter p9ggns. Here Is
an otlc to "l5ehullful women y:
Women nit or move TO and fro, sorno old, some
,,. YOUNG. .,..,, ,,,.. A.,
ses';'ttial .han the yoSaS; T., -,.n '''''
of ohc,lionce. faith. adhesivsuss::
' m,n s3,sr , oe Uc eeotinr IN 1arGc ~ n"a.es
o M sm 'n,Iinv t''wK " fo 5ho 'eaa VI 'oo'o VINO 10
Isnskln co,siIers uiat ut ls shallow
crit1cis!n tllAt would deilno poetry as coh1itled
T. llteInry productions in rl1ysne and metre
o M stae Git lie g petre, Sy an 1y lie y,nsica con a
t;oethc. at tilclr dcsks, wcro not moro truly
poe.s tllall l'hltas With l1is cltisel, ltaplaet
1T bis easel, Or tleaf beethoven bending over
his pta,0, inyenting atld producing strains
--anl this errat Grille, Kuskln. say. Whitlnan's
ndmlrcrs. has praiscd onr hero! So be It!
thidIas md Kaptlael nndf beethoven, were
Judged Il! accordance tsltlf tue merits ol What
H.oy produced. Their "acfesl poetry" stood
given prominent rank because 1t was per-
fectioll. iii the snnlo manner stalking
unctry." by whoever written. must satisfy
the ,eyc, The ear, tIlo .mind.tho l,eart, all tho
liRllnr mental faculties ln order to be chased
rs true, genuine inspired poetry. Does this
short poeni meet these demands:
atrApsn.:
A Glimpse. through an lntorttce caught,
roam nr,,tuf shc afnyf, lnfn NJ N tytnfor
, 1881-11-26
LITERATURE.
Walt Whitman's Claim to
Be Considered a Great
Poet.
Extracts From and Opinions
On His "Leavos Of
Grass"
An English Comparison Between Scw.
ioundIand, Manitoba, mud tlo
American Northwest
A Numerous Collection Of Books
Adapted for Children Of
All Ages.
Mythology and FOLKLORE - Nine
teenth. Century Explorers-Han's
Origin and Destiny.
Books Receivctl-N1agazincs-Lit.
crary and. Scientific
Notes.


Al1ERA7UREs
v,uA1rrc or cp.eo
1v,,t yviit,n,,, hns ,aenn., - NM. mud ,or,-
N"'t ~ nl'''",l nus lSs"c. :. ~" M'u co,,"
rs tl,at elyon tn his first yot,,nc. r,bltshed
In 1s5., o,,, r,iss,oJ ~ t.on,1"n 4 + sn,na
!. ~ Io'o t'lu 'c'sencu Nv "sni'o''' ~ "'' 5',to
objectionable passaecs which were the CAUSE
- - ..,'.s, s...s,Istt y. ~" IT. ~.
ol SO 'nueh cohplnshs IT. tsie ''mo "I lhe't ilrss
,saii.,. w. ~ -, 1S.'... sa,," ~. a"' H.. ~ ~
Inst novel ho had introduced "tho benstly
{pto 1itoro$uro y f,onct,1or1nrr eor,a np .,,n
......s.a.aa, ..w ~. a"tu ~ ,,,tI..
u1lexpurgalea lines III t1lls Volulne -ht. Nht.
% t1a 70 nnnstio % ~ ~ @ t"o 'o bnostiv ~ pa rontry -
Nothing that swtnburne-a Kindred
,tnclean sn1rlt. of crenter tntc11ectunt
,nwer. bownvar--nver tyrntn co,nnnres wifi,
the foulnesa Of s1,no of the "uood gray
noe.,sn yerso. ria ltucs mIr),t In nn,,ro-
nrlate 4 eyer TIC Iogtas Of nawty WY house.
spcctable publishing tirl1l, intended for gcn-
eral circulation.
Mr.. Whitman has been so long silent That
the leading facts III his career arc generally
iorkosse o i9 IS ,sto nov n s ls 15t g seaf v
Island. Ills father WIS mn EnrlJyhmnn a,ui
hIs ,,,ntbar fro,,, 1tnilo,,t1 1,urIn,, i,,s III,
llo Inns worked rs printer, carpenter, school,
teacher, editor, aF1uy.ll,trse, and clerk In tic
oitsco OF the Acknowledgement. He has
travelled quito extensively, aud has
suffered Of late years from partial
paralysis. For proper appreciation OF his
pCptry u peculiarly cultured taste Is rr0rlrcd
Claiming to In writer for and of tI,e 1,conlr
thnso - ,,hon ~" WI" WIlt,uon a ann'a,. 's' l,nva
ltoso ~ mnolh Nn!t'll"A uppc''s ,'.se
shown the ienst sympathy with ltihl anu Inc
greatest ignorance Of the Inspirations Of his
muse. Possibly we do not comprehend
~, M'''a," :; ,na, i' IL ota,. ~ s!'s "'as ~
10 ls pleasea 70 call MS poetry. ~ a1'S o1
CarlYle's lieavfly-capltMlt2el pages tho sumo
title might bo applied With uallnl force. Tho
difficulty lB4to uOuNrAtn4Nl why 1t would not
DO equally effective nnd striking II entitled
i nrnse.T T'nkn M M instnncn 1ha mmin m,
t1t4cu oui oN1 re1H1nso
Always our Old tcutllnEoi
Alwnys F!orldn's Kreen nehlnsnla-niWnys tao
ton-ne1ds of Alabama md Tcxas.
Always CALIFORNIA; Eolicn BILLS, md hollows. md
, 1881-11-26

Croato a healthy AppetIteF prevent mnlarlnl
diseases, by uslug Browns lron uItsess.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-24
Taking in Fall Flowers.

The time is approaching when we
must do what we can III securing the
floral beauties that have been with us the
latter part of summer and the first part
of autumn. But how many of them will
we have to give up to dieP We really
needed them only for the summer deco
ration of the grounds; and we have no
place to keep them over winter, and be-
sides this it is certain that in the case of
many young plants it will be better in
every way than those things which we
covered, even if all things suited to that
end. Still there are some which we will
save "anyhow," and it may be as well
to say few words as to the proper way
to 90 about it.
OF course the leading difficulty is that
the plants are so likely to wither up and
die away after taking up and potting,
and we have therefore to direct our en-
ergies to prevent this very thing. The
kind of plant will decide the treatment.
Some things, like Carnation or sweet
william, have mass of small roots in
close bunch, and with this comparative
ly small tops. These rarely wither, even
under rather poor hands. On the other
hand, geranium has very few roots.
1t seldom comes up but all the dirt falls
away, and in an unskillful hand all the
leaves would fall, and for the whole
winter the plants present a sorry sight.
To prevent such leaves from whitening
and drying away is the point. Much
may be done with these sprawley-rooted
things by rateriRg them 9ccU JCt0re be-
ginRiRg 10 lU them, and they should
have a thorough soaking. Then some
of the younger and softer leaves should
be picked off, for it is these which are
the most reckless in drawing on the
/ plants liquid supplies. OF course the
plants must be put into their pots or
tubs at once on lifting, to keep them
from drying, and the whole thoroughly
soaked with water on completion. Then
the pots should be set into shade and
shelter, where neither sun nor wind can
get at them, and where air without the
loss of moisture can be given TO them.
Some plants will not much "miss their
move,n as the gardenerssay, and may
be put in the full light after a day or so,
while some may need this sort of protec-
ton for a week. The rule is to pat them
into the full light rs soon as they show
no disposition to witber under moder-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-24
A Barber Spectator.


A rather ludicrous Incident, illustrative
of the speculative mania which has
seized on people of all stations of life,
and at the same time good enough
joke on one of orr prominent merchants,
occurred Tuesday as the result of the
unusual cacline in the Chicago wheat
market. Mr. Charles Fox, of the firm
of Fox & Thomas, had entered tonso-
rial establishment, and, divesting him
self of his coat and vest, he'd made him.
self comfortable, and submitted his face
to the razor of one of the colored gentle
men, who, of course, entertained him
on all the topics of the day. One side
of the face had been lathered and shaved
and the other was just undergoing the
first operation, when q friend Of the
barber rushed frantically in, shouting,
October wheat's down to twenty-five
and three quarters The barber drop.
ped his razor and even left off in the
middle of his conversation, and with nc
further explanation than "got to go to
the bucket-shop," started for the door
Mr.. Fox suggested mildly that his face
lacked that symmetry which is necessa,
ry to beauty. The Spectator only an.
swered, as he rushed out the door
"Can't help it; amt got no time; got
to 90 to the bucket-shop. "-Cincinnat
| Gazette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-24
n FROM AKRON, OHIO 4..
CONSUMPTION CURED a!
AKRON, OHIO, Feb. II, 1881.

AKRON, OHIO, FeO' IL, 1881.
DIR. j. II. SCHENCK:
Dear Sir-Having been asked by many in
regard to your medicines, and the benefit /
had received from them, have concluded
to give you an account Of my case. In the
winter OF 1873 was pronounced an incura-
BILE Consumptive by every physician of this
place, as well as several in Cleveland. had
all the symptoms-cOugh, night sweats, great
debility and loss of flesh. | was reduced in
weight from one hundred and fifty pounds
to eighty pounds. had given up all hope
Of recovery, when was told by Mr.. James
Seaman that he had used your medicines
with good effect, and he advised me to give
them trial, although do not think he be-
lieyed they would cure me, for / was SO sick
at this time thatno one thought that would
ever get well. l thought, however, that
they might give me temporary relief, and
with this object l commenced to use your
PulmOnic Syrup. l had not taken it two
days before felt great relief, especially in
the severity Of my cough. / then took the
Mandrake Pills and SeaweeG Tonic, and in
two weeks my appetite came back, and l
began to gain strength. ] took your medi-
cines for about three months. | was too sick
to do any kind Of work for two years. Your
medicines made perfect cure, anu j have
been in good health ever since, ! do not
know that can say moro than this, unless
it be that believe your medicines TO be good,
and that they will do all that you say they
will do. Yours very truly j. A. REILLY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-24
,urs respectfully,
MIR. Isaac Miller. of Fort Wayne, Ind,
writes:

writes:
' FEBRUARY 7, 1881.
Ten years ago contracted severe cold,
which brought me very low. went from
one doctor to another, getting prescriptions
from each, but the medicines they prescribed
seemed to do me no good. kept getting
worse and worse, until at last l became so
weak that il l went any distance from my
house it seemed that would never be able
to get back. | was in despair, and had al
most given up all hope Of recovery. As a
last resort went to .Strope's drug store, In
this city, and asked him II he had any med
icine that would help me. He said he had,
and he was so confident Of it that he said,
Here, take this bottle OF DR.. Schenck' Is
Pulmonic Syrup, and il it does you no good
you need not pay for IT." took the bottle
rected and it worked like magic. BY the
time it was gone felt very much better, and
so / got another bottle which completed the
cure. t.I -.l .If.5 OH. I.t,
B / have since used the Pulmonic Syrup In
my family many times with the best results.
/ have also recommended it to many friends,
among others, Mrs. Hesser, of Plymouth,
Indiana, who had Consumption, and she
was cured in very short time by Its use.
.. ISAAC MILLER.
Engineer on Pitts, Ft. Wavne e. Chicago
r. r. Residence No. "A William St., Ft.
Wayne, Indiana. r...I .,......ly g..
DIR. SCHENCK, Philadelphia, Pa;
Dear Strive are well acquainted with
Mr.. Isaac Miller, and. can vouch for the
truth of the statement he sends YOU in re-
gard TO the great benefit he received from
the use Of your medicines. Yours truly,
t~'l ID. b. STROPE d CO., Druggists.
TT. Wayne, Ind, Feb. s, 1884,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-24
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.

The Cincinnati Enquirer lately published
the following horse story, which we give
just as it appeared: "a curious instance
of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
IN thestables of Mr.. A. Toughman, situated
on North Elm street. Mr.. T. has for a long
time been in the habit of using ST. JACOBS
OIL, the Great German Remedy, in his ex-
tensive stables. Among Mr.. rs many
horsesisa great powerful Canadian draught
horse. This animal in course of time got
SO that that he knew the ST. JACOBS OIL
bOttlevery well; sowell, intact, that oneday
recently ON Mr.. Us return from business,
upon entering the stables he caught him
licking the sore shoulder of beast which
stood beside him; the animal, giving awise