davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-12
Rates OF -A-dver tisia
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Co,sa.n Pleas JvaSo- George Z; Arrel. JonnEe-
warren. Ohio
Pesrssea6ssEIs II LegIsJature-lo e. s, Wood
worth. WiBdham, Ohio.
Probate fudge Cornelius a. Reed, Ravenna,o.
CoRnfv CVerE John Porter, Ravenna.
Conaty ARtitOr-- -Lctjrand Oltn, kavenna.
0oMnfy Troas0rer-Nath. IL smith, kavenna-
SAeriF-w iitam wilcox, Raycnna.
RaeJrfer- Itiiio Hiegc1, EaVcnna.
Pyasecvtia3 Aftor7seg Joseph u. Horton, Ray'a-
OoDsnsiss4oners Paris q Nichols. Garrettsviite;
a. ID. Merrill. Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater
Iuarmary D,reaeors ANIL wiImot, Mantps, o ;
Streetsboro, o.; 4. ".
Colin, Ravenna,O %.
County SwTueyor--J edediah cole, tiaFrettsvllle.
Ooroaer-- Aiffrd u. Barlow, RO1tstowh, ".
- ID. rickett, Ravcnna;
Johu Moharg, Ravenha
Ry,vors or incorporated villages.
Garrettsvygo--iamcs Norton.
Kent II. 8 Rockwell;
Rdoeaaa-h .. H"tGcld.
justices Of tho Peace.
1,,,atsr-sylyertor :. Hinman, II. II. Woolf.
ADrora--John H. LnoimIsGn' II n; rbonman ~ 1saS'n'
Degael4--O s. TibbaLs, j. II. iloohnHn.'. ,,,,r.
EIinbmrgA- B Merw!n soan - InSn
F,H4kxfa--isAac Russell, Nelson ba'"e'' ''"H
Hcatley, Sea ,,
FTeod7r.- -nyma Bryant, Henry g. sSnings
8irass- -Xicaard NJ Hank, a; Dyson.
AznrasI--C. ID. iuScil horace LaIn. ,
N.Gs0st--L ) Nicholson. George r.. I,ouSII' ~
G5ayya-LoEoy Ghpmas, 9. " M.fnowSs' u n
MerRiu
Ptsi8--3isnard Morris. Michael Jones.s
Ban tolgl&-Houhcf a. Dawn. n. 1 sears. r,
Rarexax---3 /, Norton atoEaft W. Heceo'
Orion 2. 5YcTGA.
R00tsfoNn-k r. carlow, ). v ball. i+,,
81 slsrer NtinG7 L TomSon, lsaIayettc Iiii'''
s. s-ob>y9' io"', n " s,5rtin 5TaIi'
SaHrlI--' y ii3iA.n fa'ius, ~ hJI
RieEA,ssa JOHN 3 Harrif0n, < > AHe0''
$50 CL a]'rLH5-
Unity Ioaro. ao. "a, Y, and a. IL:
Meets ths secoa4 and i5a.'h slondays Of eacS
mOnth.
Tyrian Ulapser, N,. 81, Il. "A. TX.
Meets -ha ~ ri tfoa'jsy Of each month' In
Masonic Hal. IGeuiX hiock: up
Royal AzcshuIn-
Meets ilr,t aud taicti Fridays Of every mohth'
Al ''''i - GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
CH GEipFlE, Scc'y,
I. o. E.-Eavenna Lodge, NO. Co.
Meets ovocy Wednesday evening at ODD EEL
lows Hail.
Ravemua EncSTnpment, NO l%S'
Meets overy End and <th Fridays OF each month
Equity LodGe-No. Al, a. %. u w.
Meets secoad and fourth Fridays or every
1N''''" j. DILLEMUrH Nj. w.
HI. OSBORN. Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-12
A. N. FARR.

AV0TAESY PUssEEC, Mantua. o. Con
IN veynnCing, COLLECTIONS and Pension Bnsi
ness promptly attended 10 on the most reason
AbIo tortns. Gls-Gf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-12
w. w. WHITE, M. D.,

phvstcfau and Surgeon. OFFICE. East end of
Pbenix Block, up stairs, Ravenna. o Resi-
denoe on Pratt Street. west side, nrss mouse
RoRth OF Main. 10-6m~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-12

TEORNEY NE Law. Ravonna. o.
IA once in I'honiN Block. over Richardson S
Hardware store. Ho-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-12
/. IL, PHELPS
7. ID. HORTON.

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Frazer's Baitling, Wess Main St.
RaVenna. UniO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
INVOCATION.
FROM THE GAELIC.

Come, come, come, my love, come and hurry, and
come, my dear;
You'll find me ever loving true, lying my bier;
For love of YOU has burned me through-has ope a
gap for Death, fear;
oh, come, coIne, come, my love, before MS mana IL
here.
Though angels swords should bar your way, turn
you not b. OK, but perseyere;
Though heaven rhould send down fiery hau, rain
hghnings, do not fear; nm.
Let your small, exquisite. White feet ny over cAns
and mountains sheer, 80,
Bridge rivers, scatter armed foes shine on TIC hi-
tops near.
Like citizens to greet their Queen, then shan my
hopes, desires, troop out,
Eager 20 meet you On your way and compass you
about
To speed to urge to lift you on mid storms Of JOY
ana foods Of tears,
To The poor town, tho battered wall, delivered by
your spears.
The javein-scourges OF your eye, the lghtnings
from your glorious face,
Shall drive away deaths armies gray in ruin and
disgrace
Lift me you shall, and succor me; my ancient cour-
age you shall rouse,
Till like giant 1 shall stand, with thunder on my
brows.
Then hand in hand, well laugh at Death, his BRAIN
less skull his neryeless arm;
How can he wreak our overthrow OF P'or UT u' "'
harm?
For what 30 weak u thing Death whom you are
near, when YOU are near?
Oh, come. come, come, my love, before his hand IL
herel
--Roger Riordaa, in Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
COlOred Population of the Country.

In 1860 the colored population of the
United States, not including the Indian
Territory, which was omitted from the
census tables, was 4,44l, 100. In 1870
the total was given 10y the census re-
ports at 1886, 3S7, or, emitting the In
dian Territory, 4,SS0,009. Il lis showed
an increase of AS, 279, or only 9.S per
cent. Serious doubts have been ex-
pressed as to the completeness and ac-
curacy of the census of 1870, and it is
altogether likely that the negro popula-
ton of that period is somewhat under
stated in the reports.
According to the revised tables for
1880, the colored population, not in
Guiding the Indian Territory, was then
$3.50. 1913, an increase over 1870 of
LOO, 7S4, or 35 per cent. The total
population of the country for the same
period showed an increase of something
over 30 per cent. The colored popula-
ton for the various decades from 1900,
with the ACTUAL increase, and the per
centage of increase during the decade,
appears as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
About ROYS.

The boy of day is not receiving the
proper home culture. Children slip
away from paternal care. This is due TO
the rigorous old time home culture.
Education must be incucated by the
mother. In Wales, England, the char
ncter of the mother is inquired for as
recommendation for the son. The aver
age boy, noisy, impetuous, detesting
home work, bankrupt in education and
dodger of churches and other pious
places. yet has fathomless tenderness
for his mother, but he wants no specta-
tor. He is characterized by passionate
Loyalty to whatever he espouses. and a
high sense OF honor to which appeal can
be made in most cases. One thing In his
teaching Is mperative-morai purity.
Let the mother inculcate this with low
ing care, putting aside all false notions
of modesty and all prudishness. Let US
have done with the belief in the saying,
"Wild oats must sometime be sowed."
He who thus sows must inevitably reap
similar harvest. Every boy should be
trained to respect womanhood. Nothing
SO much adorns manhood as his respect
for woman. The boy should be trained
in politeness. This has commercial
value nowadays. He makes his way In
the world easier for pleasing address.
There is no reason why the boy of to-day
should not be taught the ordinary rules
of etiquette. Good manners are to a
man what beauty is to q woman. But
best of all, train boys in honor, in integ-
rity and trustworthiness. Every boy
should have an industrial occupation,
and that in harmony with his tastes. So
with girls. TO sum it all up, train the
boy into manliness, that standard Of
manliness that combines the strongest
virtues with the gentlest weakness. Let
him be like hand of iron in glove Of
velvet. There is nothing higher or
! pobler than this.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
Hereditary Consumption Cured.

DIR, ScHENcK:
Dear Sir-ln the autumn OF 1877 had severe cough.
with terrible pain my SIDES and between my shoulders
had very little appetite aud what lit could eat only
distressed consulted physicians, who said my
aition very bad one. and gave five different
cough syrps and tonics. frn VIII en- received ben
et but seemed to and kept losing flesh and
strength. l had night sweats, and most of the
time during the day. ooughed AID raised blood and
salt, foamy phsegm thrat fl ed with ulcers
could hardy swallow; sonnet mes could not speak
loui word Tor weeks; lungs more palnfu evcry
day with difficult breathing. while pieursy pains would
almost stop my breath. hid collie pains. stomach
and vomiting up .yth;ng ate. My whole body VIZ
klod with pain. could lie down. but had to recns
In a sitting postu TO breathe.
gave up and did not think of getting mp again,
1t hard moving myself my feet and ankles began
10 swell badly, and bps had given out long before
In this shaking condition / thought would Try your
remedy for consumption; it might do me good; 10
could do nam, for certain could live a
month longer the way was.
AT that tne--Aiay, 1851 procured ybxr Punonic
Syrup Seaweod Tonic and Pills and took them direct
cd In a week was better and began 10 throw of from
the lungs greenish yellow matter streaked with blood.
could eat little without tn owing it mp the pains
n my sides wese not SO severe. could eep an hour
very soundly and that what had done for
months.
/ took your medicines steadily six morSs my cough
got better did not sweat bad Mt nights kept gaining
slowly aud in year after began your medic could
say felt we'll.
Ibegan t. ga n fesh. and last September weighed one
hundred ard thirtyhve pounds. fifteen pounds more
than ever weighed before in my lie.
Your medicines, know saved NY Me- and would
say from my own experience. TO all coEsumptves, take
Dr. Schenck's medicines. for they viii certainly cure
you.
had Ccnsumption 1t is hereditary in our family, my
father and two brothers having died of IL.
have had better health the past winter than for ten
years previous. Yours respectfully,
MRS. SARAH A. CARTER.
CARLISLE. Mass. April Stu. 1850
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
DR.. j. III. ScHEScK, philadelphia, Pa. :
PAwNEE, IL. June u. 1875.

DIR. j. II. ScHEScK, Philadelphia, Pa:
Dear Sr-Seeing of your agents distributing your
books in this village few days ago. has reminded
of the past, and has made feel that ought TO
knowledge with gr titude the benefit once received
from your medicines.
mustered out in crippled state, hav ng had, during
my service scurvy and camp fever which, with the
laria of the swamps in which much of operu tons
carried on lett me diseased all over WAS soon
attacked with chronic diarrhea and constant hacking
cough My whole nervous system completely pros
trsted was apparent fast approsoh the grave.
In looking the newsp pers To find something adver-
tised that would do good found the advertisement
of your med cnes. Though hid but little faith, l
bought the Syrup and Tonic and commenced their
soon found that what you said of your medicines
true for they worked entire revolution my system
cough gradually grew less until IL disappeared al
together. did also diarrhea and other alarming
symptoms, and was entirely cured.
shall always hold In grateful remembrance two
things-the "Cooper-Shop" Free efreshment Saloon
for Soldiers, Of Phllade pha and DIR. Shencks Medi-
cines of Philnde phia. believe the modic mes saved
my life. have stated. Pardon the late acknowledge
ment of the great benefit have received you.
Your Cbedent servant,
JOEL S. STEVENS,
18th Regiment Maine Volunteers Army OF the Potomac.
Present Residence-orange, Franklin Co.. Mass.
MAY 3sth. 1881.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
From f. Narmandin, Dr., Esq, of
WOOnSOcket. II. L.
On ScHEscK & Son. Philadelphia:

On ScHEScK Son. Philadelphia
Dear Srs-I have been ed of what believe to have
Liver Complaint in it's worst form. which, before
rot relief. affected my lungs quite seriously hid usod
The medicines prescribed by pyscan of this place for
long time without benent before begaa to take yoa
remedies first heard of them by your advertisement
in the Patriot of this place. and concluding to hem
/ purchased bottle of Pumonc Syrup and Seaweed
Tone. They gave great relief, and by the time had
used them up fek almost well. So stopped using
them for time. but found that the disease
was not broken up then got medicine. and
tinued using II until was well
My symptoms were continuous cough, night swc1ts,
raising of matter streaked with blood in my
lungs and at the pit of stomach which also
much swollen at times was weak that could not
upstairs without help. and confined To the house
for many weeks. Twas very much reduced in fesa and
had no appetite. and moth ng ate seemed TO digest.
Since my recovery have recommended your medicines
to great many; among Others. n lady who had what
supposed to be Consumption OF the lungs for
four years. She has entirely recovered by the OF
them and Is q strong, healthy woman. I also
refer to Others In this place who have been greatly bene
fitted by their Yours truly.
L. NARMANDIN. JR.
wooNsocKET. II. l., juno LIST. 1881.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
From Mr.. Peter Christopher, of
Pawnee, lii.

On. j. Fl. SCuEScK a SoS. Philadelphia:
Gentlemen-If you will excuse the liberty would Ike
to state To you how medicines have cured me Of
what seemed fatal case OF Consumption.
Three years ago was taken sick and was told by my
physlcans-whow were many and from all parts-that
could not live three months. took, besides a | their
prescriptions at least seventyye bottles of
Oh At last after every ng else had proven frutiess.
wrote to TO send ten bottles of your medicine;
TO which repied. advising me- for the sake of
oiny to get of the nearest druggist which did, and.
aftT having taken two bottles. my cough which had
been violent, became easier my fiends, who had
been dospondent, became encouraged, as was, and
continued taking the medicine.
had cuughed mp immense quantities OF blood and
was much reduced, weighing less than hundred
pounds To-day am well and hearty; my weight has
increased to hundred and eighty pounds II with
out doubt. to your medicines thst my lie. 1 nave
hesitation In declaring that they possess all the quail
tiles you claim for them. aud too am still using
them in my famly preventive, for l have had no
sickness for long time. Yours respectfully,
PETER CHRISTOPHER.
PAwNEE, H. June Il. 1870
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
DR.. SChERcKS MEDICINES:
MANDRAKE PILLS,
SEAMEED TONIC,
sPULMoNIC SYRUP
Are sod By all Drusgsts. and full directions for tAer
printed ON the wrappers OF every package.
The Victim of q Crime.

A terrible chapter of crime, OF remark
able tenacity of life, aud of misfortune rs
related in the life history OF Tilford
Gregory, who, twelve years ago, was
well-to-do and influential citizen OF
Louisville, Ky. About that time he was
enticed by an assassin to n lonely spot
100 miles from Louisville, in Indiana, on
n pretense of showing him valuable
tract of land for sale. There the assassin
seized favorable opportunity to fell
Gregory to the earth with q club. He
then drew knife, stabbed him several
times to the brain. To make sure OF
killing he attempted to search out the
mans heart with the sharp steel, and
plunged the blade seven times in the
breast of his victim. Gregory, being
large, fleshy man, the knife did not
reach vital spot; yet when the robber
left him he was at deaths door. In this
condition, with his LIES blood gradually
wasting away, he lay in that lonely spot
all the afternoon and through the night
TIL the next morning, and when by
chance he was discovered, he was so
nearly dead that it was feared that no
would die before he could be gotten to
the nearest village to identify the man,
who had been arrested In his flight
from the woods. He, however, held on
to life and identified the man, and the
fellow was hung to tree in the presence
of his victim. Gregory slowly recovered,
but thereafter was incapacitated for
business, and his property gradually
wasted away. He could once have drawn
his check for $4,000, but has been OF
late years a street beggar, and now at the
age of 60 years, he is slowly dying in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
From a prominent Goods
Merchant of Grass Lake,
Michigan.

DIR. j. II. ScHEScK. Philadelphia, Pa:
Dear Sr-Some years ago was told by several of the
best physicians of this county that had pton.
and that / could live but short time. he'd Ill the
symptoms-nght sweats, dry cough. with severe pain
in my lungs Mt times nd very short of breath with
the least exerton My appel 10 was poor and be-
weak that WAS unable to attend to any bust
ness. received benefit from the remedies given
by physicians. and at last induced TO try your med
iones by reading the hcates of published by
you. at once began 10 improve and they finally made
perfect cure.
in perfect health, and in active business in
this place. where am well known by all have advised
many others to your medicines and tell o some
wonderful cures made toy them. 10 those who be in
terested. believe that your remedies will cure Con-
SUMPTION even in its advanced stages. as you claim.
Yours truly.
A. SHELLY.
Oh the Arm Of Smith Shelly. Dry Goods Merchants.
Dor. 9Th, 1880. Grass Lake Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

Mat he thought ms lungs sound and that would
soon recover In lees than week after this had
other severe hemerrhaes. Thinking that my physician
had made mistake In my case. consulted another
Doctor He thought my lungs affected. and frescr bed
for for long got better under his treat
meut, but generally worse My ugh very bad. my
sppeste entirely gone had pain in my II hit
side and for months did not sleep than two
nee hours a night. Ny tongue heavily coated.
and had bad taste in my mouth. had the headache
almost all the time.
Feeling that something must be done, at last oon-
cluded to consult with DR. Schenok the physician who.
think. have good believe Ia he the est In
the treatment of lung disease. went 10 Office In
Boston and examined lie found my LETT lung qu to
badly diseased and my live seriously affected. He 10
that could be- cured II follow his directions.
of consented 10 do 90. and very that
my conhdsnos In his ability was well placed took the
Mandrake Pills. Seawssd mic and Pajnonic Syrup all
ut time directed by m. and within month
my worst symptoms gone went t. the d. ctor
his next visit t. Boston, watch month after
the first time him. and he said. "Only continue
with the medicine aud You will surely get we'll" did
and kept gaining in every way until pc fecty
well and AIDE 70 work usual Since my recovery have
not lost days time except when have made friendly
visits Ia the doctor at his Boston office. My cough is
gone my appetite is good have headache pain In
my de sleep better than ever did In my life. and my
lungs apparently healed have hsmorrhages.
These the reasons why believe in and recommend
Dr. j. H. Schencs and his medicines He did just what
he said he would do for me. and believe that my
life TO his medicines and care.
FRED f. TRULL.
HUDSON, Mass, May 18th, 1881.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

was not thus to be; it was for you,
Simon. You wouldn't take anything
from the North Yarmouth folks, cause
you said you didn't want to be paid to
do right, and this time the ocean took
the matter in hand. 1t is my belief that
the winds and waves had their orders to
whom to carry that piece OF wood"
Skipper Harding never had occasion
to change the opinion 80 emphatically
expressed, as, after due notice given, no
person ever appeared to prove his law
full claims to the money. Youths Com
DQQiOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

II the census of 1870 was evon approx
imately correct, the colored population
has not only shown larger actual in
crease during the last decade than IN
any other ten years of its history, but
has increased by larger percentage
than any otheS time since 1910. --DedO OF
IOSt and Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
1T is related that a Friend from Ms

1T is related that Friend from Nam
tuckct once objected because Daniel
Webster asked him 81 900 to go to the
island to argue case. 81 would as
soon argue the whole docket" said Mr..
Webster, who dsG not wish the long
trip. The Friend said that he would
give the great lawyer 81 900 if he would
argue such cases as he would present
before his own case was called. When
Mr.. Webster got to Nantucket he found
that the Friends case was at the foot of
the docket, and that he was expected to
argue the whole docket through. He
did so and received the 81 900, but his
client who had EARNED" him out,
cleared 81, 500, beside winning his case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
BALLOON photography, according to q

BALLOON photography, according to o
paper read by Mr.. w. b. Woodbury. be-
fore the Balloon Society of Great Britain,
has not yet proved of much practical
value, though the hope is confidently
entertained that before long it will he
possible to obtain from balloons photo
graphic bird's-eye views of the country
beneath. Every increase in the rapidity
with which photograph can he taken
increase the probability of success in
this direction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

ST. LOUIS Mo . Dec. l2th, 1879.
DE- j. H. ScHENcK:
Dear Sirln the fall of 1871 my taken sick and
the prominent doctors of this y ced
his disease Consumption. BY their advice took him
South. but the chang, climate did him good Soon
after this Captain B'fkc, on intimate friend told mo
how good your medicine in such Diseases, and adj
vsed To give them trial did s., nd he te-
gan gain flesh and strength. and finally entrely
cured. / chcerfully ommond your medicines - all
who similarly afflicted. Yours truly.
PORTER LEON ARD,
Corner Ninth aud Pine Streets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
The Rev. Joseph 8. Lame, Pastor
Of 18th Street Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church of Philadel-
phia, writes under date
of Sept. LIST, 1881:

Five ago was great sufferer from Dyspepsia.
Bronchial Affection and Pulmonary trouble tired
many remedies without receiving any benefit was 20
sick that thought many times hat shou be compelled
10 give up preaching at lat procured DIR. Sehenoks
remedics In short time they restored 10 perfeet
health. and have remained well TO this dag. Ibelevs
them 10 have great curative properties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
Why / have the Utmost Confidence
in DIR. j. III. Schenck and
his Medicines.

During the past two my mother and brother hsvs
lied of Consumption. was myself quite unwell most
Of this time. and when shortly after their DEATH
attacked with cough and hemorh naturally
concluded that destined 10 go with the dis
Immediately oons-ited physician who made
specially of lung dis ssss ster examining me- he said
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
DR.. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS!

Do not produce sickness AZ the stomach nausea or
gripping. On the contrary they mild and agree
able in their action that person suffering with sick
headache. stomach pain in the bowels speedily
relieved Of these distressing symptoms They act direct
" the liver. the which. when In healthy con-
dition. purihes the blood for the whole body.
They perfect preparation Of that great and we'll
own remedy Mandrake or Podophyln. n remedy
that has displaced the Of mercury we'll as many
other poisonous drugs In the practice Of every gcnt
physician.
Prot. John King. of the College OF Medicine of Gin
cnnati says In Constipation II acts upon tho bowels
without disposing them TO subsequent costivencss In
Chronic Liver Complaint there Ia not It's equal in .e
whole range Of medicines. being vastly more eIul than
mercurs agents. arousns the liver to healthy action
increasing tho flow Of BILE and keeping up these actions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
sg Is SENT FREE
POSTPAID, TO ALL APPLICANTS.
iddress Dy. j. H. ScbencI se Son. No. SO
1rch 81, PhihdcIp!,iG, Pa.

On. SCIEsCK:
Dear Sir--I have used your Plmonc Syr;ip, Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake PAS in ny f-m.y Tor Sc r. and
have always found them good and reliable med cines
believe That they will 90 all that You clam far them
W. II. BLAKE. Captain.
Steamer John u. MauGe.
Memphis ard ST. Louis Pa ket Line.