davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17
sKHrOHns oFMnxIno-

Some idea of the mercantile
field which is being neglected by
Americans in Mexico will be had
when the statements. of the gener-
al manager of tbs Mexican Nation
al railroad are considered. In q
few remarks to the American cd
itors he stated that ofevery twenty
tons Of freight his road carried in
to Mexico, nineteen came from
Europe and one from tie United
States. He was unable to see any
reason why the tables should not
be turned and the United States
supply the nineteen-twcntieths.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17
SENATORIAL EOCENTRICITIES
AND PEOULIARITES.

A Washington correspondent
says when Senator Dick Coke of
Texas rises to speak in the senate
he always sticks both hands in
his pockets, and with a voice like
a Dakota cyclone he addresses the
vice president, who is the presid-
ing officer, as "Your honor"
Whenever Coke rises, ingalls, be.
gins to smile, because he knows
Coke is going to address him as
"your honor" The senator from
Kansas is frequently called
Judge"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17


Some years ago in a certain
mountain region great annoy.
ance was caused by the dep.
redations of bandits. Numerous
attempts were made by the
authorities TO rid the country Of
them with but little success. Fin
ally the military commander hit
upon an e1pedient which solved
the vexed problem. The leader
Of the outlaws was sent for, and
on presenting himself was asked
as to the number Of men he had
and what they made a month by
their robberies. On answering
the questions the officer made a
proposal TO enlist the entire band
into the army and pay them the
sum it was estimated they got out
oftheir present occupation. The
offer was accepted and the country
thus delivered from a set Of cut.
throats who were so well acquaint.
ed with that section and so strong
as to be able TO defy all attempts
at capture. For some services
they are said 20 have proven the
best troops in the army. The
standing army OF Mexico is larger
than that Of the United States.
~
A few years ago great deal of
sport was made Of the various pur-
poses the revenue stamp was
made to serve in the United States.
But Mexico has caught an idea of
the innocent little sticker and
works it for all it's worth. Two
places where it looked odd 10 the
Americans was on areceipted board
bill and the Pullman car ticket.
A ticket costing $500 (from the
City Of Mexico 10 Laredo was or
namented upon the back with 1S
cents worth of stamps. Municipal
taxes are very high. If a man
brings a hog 10 The city 10 sell he
must pay S3, OF for a horse or COW
S.. Another peculiarity Of that
country is the regulating Of import
duties by the several states The
result is that goods in transit arc
not only inspected at the frontier
but at several points on the road.
If a man goes TO the city, the mo-
ment he steps of the train at his
own town an official examines his
purchases as critically AS does the |
'old woman" those made by the |
granger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

Customers who are difficult to
please and hard to fit are my de-
light; want them to call on me.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

NEosHo is casting about for
someone who will put up a large
elevator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

] have better line Of Goods than
were ever before brought here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

Tar Oklahoma fellows in con-
gress are growing weary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17


Senator Reagan, Of Texas,
has been holding public Of
fees ever since he was sixteen
years old, first under the Republic
Of Texas, then the United States
as congressman, then the confed-
crate states, and when that col
lapsed he went into the United
States service again, as member
Of congress and is now a U .sena-
tor. Although he has passed
well into the seventies and over a
half century in public office, yet it
makes him mad to be called an
office seeker. He has managed to
keep many of his relatives along
with him at the p ublic feed trough.
***
Senator Evarts, of New York, is
claimed as the light weight of the
senate, since Malone has retired,
whilst his colleague, Frank His
cock, iS the heavy. The contrast is
very great in avoirdupois as we'll
as mental powers. The two SEN
stors from Wisconsin are uneyenly
matched. spooner is small and
Sawyer is very large.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

Ready Made Clothing, l have in
endless supply and quality; l am
going to sell it and sell it cheap.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

My Dry Goods Stock is worthy Of
especial words Of praise-the
public are supplying these words.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-17

Every department is full TO over
flowing and the most exact de-
mand can be supplied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03

Ihe following remarks appear II the
5 T. Bulletin q August I0sh:
Ii c1rio1s tzct that Colonel Y. '.
Ashford, 70 whom Wilcox surrendered,
appeared S his lawyer. Inc mystery Of
this revolutionary zttempt Is IS great IS
ever. Ire parties back q Il, who fur-
nishsi the means, sre unknown. The
King hzs published card Indignantly
denying thai ne had anything 20 60 with
4 And WIlcox stated Yesterday that
when ne summoned Lieutenant Parker
70 surrender the palace % hin and he
refused. Saving he hsd Instructions from
sh-s King . had L and les ID o1e u. he
knew IL vas 8 doomed nan, fo- his men
:: o1cs sid we can't fight 4gzinst the
h1E," &zd began % 6essrs- I. : YER
reu1-kzble, zlso, that 10 ses 81 syn-
uz.1y = IS shown the co1spirz-ors during
ne whole period q ne fight TIE IA
aves s.ood Of IS eddy IRON them, 70 a.
appearances, IS the white uz1 o. the
Chl1zuz1. ms. with the fzCt that the
REBELLION Ezs pz7 down BY the resources
d ire Government iEsed. without tie
sc1iTe PARTICIPATION q foreigners, shows
IA. the Government Z strongly IL
reochsd n Is present position IS
Government IhSs -rlzl has brought CT
the evidence that reTolu-io1 here EiIh01s
Eoo6 cz1se i ID easy matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
RETURN OF THE ESPIEGLE.
She brings Part of the Wrecked Crew
of the British ship Garston.

she Brings Part of the wrecked Crew
Of the British Ship Garston.
II. b. NJ. s. Espiegle returned to
Honolulu Wednesday afternoon from a
cruise of about six weeks, She arrived
at the Humphrey group at 4 p. m. on
July 9Th, and placed it under British
protection. On Starbuck Island the
crew of the Espiegle found the chief mate
and nineteen men of the crew of the
British ship Garston which was wrecked
there about a month ago, while on a
voyage from Sydney, n. S. W., and
bound to San Francisco. The Captain
of the Garston. with the second and
third mate and six OF the crew, had left
in boat in search OF more populous or
better known islands previous to the
arrival of the Espiege, and had not been
heard from since.
During the voyage OF the Garston that
vessel sighted land on July 18th at 10
p. m, and kept close in shore, finally
striking bottom on the east side of Star
buck Island. Three boats were then
lowered. viz. life boat, gig, and 4 whale
boat, into which the men embarked and
waited by the vessel until morning in
hopes of saving more of their clothes and
valuables. When the morning dawned,
however, the surf was too heavy Tor go
ing on board the vessel; and they landed
on the island in safety and good order.
The vessel afterwards became a total
wreck, and the chief mate and the nine
teen sailors came on to Honolulu by the
Espiegle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
DR. BECKwITHS SERMON.
delivered At Central Union Church On
sabbath Evening Aug. esth.
Rry. Ds. BEcKwTrH.

REy. Us. BECKwrrH.
nEAR SIR; The undersigned, among
those who heard on the evening OF sun
6ay, August 18th, vour sermon on The
Provi5ential meaning Of the late lnsur-
recaon. earnestly desire that a larger
public may resd il, and respectfully ask
that YOU vii consent 10 its publication in
one Of our newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
SuryiivOrShip Dividend Plan

~ Under the Return Premium
Plan the Company contracts in the
event of death before the end of the
Survivorship Dividend period to pay the
sum of all premiums that have been
paid in addition TO the full sum insured
being equal to returning an annual
dividend of 100 per cent. of all pre-
miums paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03

L. MCCUlIN.
W. c. MERRITT.
b. +. puIINGHAN.
W. 4. OLRSoN.
{. NJ. HYDE.
II. ;. TREGIoAN.
:. f. RISHOP.
NN. .. ATwATER.
4. II. BISSEI.
IL | TOWNSEND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July %. 1889.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
New York City.


GESTLENES:
l beg to acknowledge receipt Of ST.
07o. 90, Insurance on the life of my hus-
band WILLIAM WEIzEL, deceased !;
Insured MAY .. 1889 under your Policy
No, IS, Ia for s.. 900 on the Return Pre-
MUM Plan, premium $500.
My husband met with an accident
which resulted IN his death and The
claim papers were handed 10 your Gen
eral Agent, MR. JOHN LASDERs OF this
city, July 18th, and y days thereafter
received not Only the amount Of policy
s. 900, but the entire premium OF $500
which was pad for the Insurance. The
PROMPT SETTLEMENT AND RETURN OF THE
PREMIUM Is a practical illustration that
the " Old Manhattan " fully keeps its
promise Of 100 per cent. Dividend.
| must acknowledge that the very
prompt and satisfactory settlement gives
me most friendly feeling Of confidence
toward your Company, and unhesitat-
ingiy recommend II as the most progress
sive, liberal and solid Life Insurance
Company in the United States.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) MRs. KATE WETzEL,
2548 Folsom Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
To JAMES II. MCLEAN, ESQ,
President
~ ANY information eheerfully fur
nished.
JOHN II. PATTY.
q 1856 Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03

An earthquake Is reported to hare
occurred II the island Of Kiu-Siu,
esusing immense loss Of life and
properly. hiaSiu. OF Kioo Sioo, Is
the sclu1hernnost Of the three prIn-
eipeI islands Of Japan The surface
L mountainous, and the coast much
Indentsd The sol Is FeEy fertile
Population about 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03

Kiss should nj Be clsssed Is .
noun but Is : conjunction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
Agents for the Davidson Steam Pumps.

THE Steam Pump made that be high piston speed without
the machine. ung valve
and lining water cylinders Of the best composition metal u s.
Standard.
THESE been adopted in the New secks' Refinery
Brooklyn
GOLD Medal awarded this Pump by the Massachusetts, Charitable
n Oldest its kind in
and
THE specke Refinery Philadelphia having built
Of
stroke PATTERN and Pumps cylinder
water cylinder, in. stroke.
E-Fu Light Circulating Pumps
gizes-constanty hand.
JOHN DYER.
AGENT, HONOLULU
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

LNoR RENT-ONE OR TWO FRONT
II rooms, Apply at No. 1905 Delaware
avenue. ml4-Its
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD sPRIsGs.

At the Ninth international Medical
Congress, DR.. A. L. A. Toboldt, OF the
University of Pennsylvania, read paper
stating that out of thirty cases treated
with the genuine imp rted Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chrouic
constipation, hypochondra ., disc ase of tho
liver and kidneys, jaund!ce, adiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from yalvular heart
disease, dysp, psia, catarrhal iutlamma-
ton of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach
or spleen, children with maras Ia, govt,
rheumatism OF the joints gravel, ETC.,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, aud one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder
FORM is an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Dluretlc. 1. clears the complexion,
puriiles the blood. II is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent in &c
ton. The genuine product OF the Carls-
bad Springs is exported in round bottles.
Each bottle comes in light blue paper
cartoon, aud has the signature 'Eisner
Il Mendelson Co., !" sole agents, 6 Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. Dr. To-
boldt's lectures m4i'ei free upon applica-
ton. mo tn low
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
A Remarkable story,

PITTsBuRe. Pa, March ia spec
ial from Wooster, Ohio, says A re-
markable recovery from ap attack of
hydrophobia has just transpired In this
county. The afflicted person is an IL
year-old son Of Jacob Barclay, a-well-
to-do farmer, who resides 10 miles
northeast of here, Eight years ago tho
boy, then about 81 years old, was bit
ten on the upper lip by tho family dog.
The canine appeared to be all right at
that time, but later on manifested signs
of madness and was killed. Nothing
serious was thought of the boys injury,
and the wound soon healed. Six
weeks ago young Barclay came home
from school and complained of feeling
nnwell. A physician was called, and
the boys ailment was supposed to be
muscular rheumatism, as his entire
muscular system appeared to be totally
paralyzed. His condition became
worse, and other physicians were call
ed. The patient became subject to par
ozysms, during which he would grow |
and bark like dog, and attempt TO
snap at and bite persons around Linn.
The paroxysms began by the boy pant
ing and sticking out his tongue Hil
eyes would become CLASSY, and he
would remain in this state for about
| twenty minutes and then sink into n
partially paralytic condition. While in
II paroxysm he was possessed of great
! strength, and was bound TO his bed and
two men were necessary to hold his
hands.
A consultation was held and the all
ment pronounced hydrophobia. Tn,
attending physician looked upon rabl,
poison as "A seli-limiting infection, ant
set about 10 bridge the case over the
active period of the poison. Large do
ses Of aeonite were given to blunt til,
sensory nerves of tho throat aud nsoph
agus, hytlrate of choral to obviate rest
lcSsness and produce sleep, and salicyli
ate of coda to counteract the rabc pois
on if it depended upon a ferment for IL
action. The pnroXysms grew less fIe
quent, and it is now two weeks sine
the patient experienced the last one
He sits up in bed, and does not evinco
desire 10 bite. His voice has iegilinr,
its natural sound, he is all right men
tally, and the physicians pronounc
him out of danger.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

<foI{CE-M. T, POOLE & SON HAVE
IN f4i,tqyed their wall paper store to No. 100
|Ft1t IN ~, where they ltuve on hand II full
tue o. T4II paper and window shades at reduce
~ H41rN&< i2l-l2teJd
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

LoCKP oRT, N. Y, March ia fl-
tai quarrel occurred at Fort Niagara
yesterday afternoon. Privates Mullley,
Lynch and Rhattigan were together on
Il spree. Lynch and Rhattigan quarrel
ed and assaulted each other. Monkey
tried to part them, and in the struggle
was badly cut in the abdomen with a
pocket knife, which Lynch had drawn.
Lynch fled to Canada.
The post surgeon says that Monkey
car not live. There are two companies
Of the 18th stationed at the fort and
they do not like the place. 1t is conve-
nient to Canada and assertions are only
TOO numerous. Six left last week and
no intelligence of them has been receiv.
cd. They slip across the river at night
The men say the discipline is too strict
The post is in charge Of Major Page.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

Another letter From Rev. Ii. l.. Hubbard
From the New Castle Star.
To-day, the 26tn OF February, Ia cold
but less cloudy than many previous ones,
1t is quite cold In Paris. / have pity for
those who ride on top OF the cars. Every
thing here is top-knotted-the street cars.
the city steam cars, the coaches, tue de.
livery wagons, the market wagons, and
the men who deliver small packages
all have as much on Top as inelue. 1t Ia
no uncommon sight to see men with q
rubber RUG on their head, and great
turn on top of the ring; the oEbbage and
turnips ride on top, in piles big enough
TO fill our market wagons. The wagons
are many OF them carts--that is, there
are but two wheels.
They ara very great carriers, the wheels
are enormous, the shafts are timbers, the
bodies long, high and covered. The city
carLs are Gu nbersome affairs, and when
they tilt the load out the axle turns-the
horse is kept from turning with the axle
by having the shafts fixed t. the bady on
hinge near the axle. The loading 6
without Judgment, and these two wheel
vehicles are provided with props behind
that dangle along on hinge when the
cart Is going ahead, but stltfens the mo-
hShb NAlb FNiiAh uhEhNhiuy vi bllt
shafts start up. When this prom is left
oil the horse is swelied In like a girl In
tight iaclng, and can hardly keep his fore
feet on the ground.
Sunday ! attended church at the
American church In the morning,
the McAll mission In the afternoon, and
the English Wesleynn church In the
evening. The morning preacher was an
American, the afternoon Frenchman,
the evening an Engishman. The blum
der OF these evangelical churches Is their
effort to be French. They say to reach
the French you must yield to some of
their demands, etc. The fact that the
French are not reached Is evidence that
the methods arc not the best believe
they should have the Gospel straight
In the American style. All people ad-
mire the square deal deal the Americans
make in religious matters. ] proved it.
| desired to visit a brotherhood TO which l
belong and did so. On the first evening
/ tried to do as the French did, and was
left without attention.
The second evening took the bull by
the horns, ignoring French yle, went
rough-shod over all their ceremonies, aud
needless of their CONSERVATION, gave 1t to
them American. The CONSERVATION broke
into fervor. / was invited to the plat
| form was the lion OF the hour. II was
! In charge OF the Gospel message in Paris
would erect mourners' bench, tell the
sinners the truth as | found it In the
Bible, and give them a quick choice in
the name OF Jesue.
Paris deserves great credit for the
patience and money consumed in collect
ing historic relies Invaluable in the near
and remote future) of France and of ell
the nations of antiquity, and arranging
them so as to be oren to be public. 1t
instructs and inspires her advancing and
coming generations. Faithfully,
Il. l.. HUBBARD.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
1hePickeIsStoVe&H Heater Co
No. sos Shipley 81.
Telephone Call, 1913.
Telephone Call, 1913.

We have the best assortment of cook
ing and parlor stoves you can find any
wAero.
Improved Victor Cook "a reliable bal.
ef; Farmer Girl, for wood or coal; the
Cappello, old and new pattern, perfect
Stove, all the latest Improvements are
combined in this stove, tirst-class
Stove in every respect, very large oven.
The New st. George range. The New
Perfect range has tho largest oven OF
any stove in the market. We will sell
these very desirable stoves very
cheap AID give you the worth of your
money every time. Moving time is
coming. Call and see our stoves and
leave your order to DO delivered when
wanted. m1-1m
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

The general impression Is the peacS
crop is safe so far this year, nolwithstand-
ifg the mild winter that was feared at
times would force the buds forward, The
editor OF the Odessa "Herald'' has had
an interview with three OF the largest
peach growers in the peach region of
Appointments and here is what they say
about IL:
Mr.. Elias Moore--Haye about 1900
trees, three and four yeas old. Am now
trimming them. find,buds in an ex-
cellent condition and very thick.
Mr. Columbus Watkins-IIave on my
three farms about ~, 600 trees. Have not
examined them. Have no fears but that
all Is well. Think come OF the buds were
destroyed last fall.
Mr.. John Corbit-Have between 1000
and 5000 trees. Have no reason to feal
OF any danger
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

nor sALE-A TWO HORSE PLAT
4 form dearborn, 2 good work horses set of
double harness, all in good order, Apply at
No. 8 East 18th street. i8l-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

IUN SALEt KFN OK ENCHANU z
for city property, on easy terms about
Il acres Ofland, one mile south OF Whining
ton, on New Castle avenue. Apply
SLIM j. V. GREE IMAM, 813 r.. 9th st,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

WANTED GOOD MORTGAGES AT
w per cent On property at half it's value.
PHILIP r.. CLARK & CO.,
o25tf No. Sl4 Market stfeet.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

WANTED. - BY A MIDDLE-AGED
w man, a situation as sale Innn in a store,
or 10 run delivery wagon. Address IS ore, -
tbs Office. ml5-itt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18
RANDOM SHOTS.

eyes, I'll have to discharge you, Ellen.
You have bad temper, ,you neglect our
work, you're too fond OF my gloves and
periumery, and Altogether you're the
worst servant ever had"
''But you'll give me COOL reference,
ma'am?'
sob, certainly. Hand me that pen"
Wife encounters her husband as she
enters her carriage at IL o'clock D. IN. y
Why, Ferdinand, dear, aren't you getting
home very early tonight.
Husband Well, yes, rather, my love.
And aren't you very early IN getting out?
Wiie-A trile, perhaps; but / assist
Mrs. do Courcy TO receive the Baron
swigpil tonight, you know.
Mrs. AnElomauic [ to butler1 Matthew
his Grace, the Duke of TSeediedum, dimes
and sleeps here to night. want every
thing in the most correct English way.
Matthew-Ilo, yes, hludeed, mum.
Mrs. Auglomaniac Serve tea in the
drawing room at five and dinner at eight
and thirty o'clock. Have m napkins at
breakfast tomorrow, and serve cold
game pates from the sideboarl.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, mum.
Mrs. Angloman:ac-And, Matthew, see
that the weather is foggY. | want his
Grace to feel entirely at home.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, mum.
A Fortunate Accdent-Mistress CATER
n heavy crash In the Kitchen below
"GrGcious, Bridget, | hope you haven't
broken that new vase brought home to-
day"
Bridgct-"No, mem; it's one o. the
limmin meringO pics that yes was abakin'
this afternoon.
you're an angel !" said he, unguari-
edly.
mo, Pm not, she responded, with
convic ion. ''Im woman, and | want
a new Winter suit before the snow flies,
sure"
Whens'er mine infant lifts his voice
In accents far from mellow,
His face and lungs suggest sym
Phony In red and yeli-oh
Doctor We'll, how Is our patient this
morning ~
Nurse-''Bad, doctor, bad; she has
taken all the medicines you prescribed,
and nothing but her iron will keeps her
alive -
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

EoR sALE-CHEAP, A BARNES
Il safe, 3 feet high, 2 feet deep aud feet
wide. Also water cooler good as new,
holds ~ gallons. Apply mt 90 King st. MI /
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

Why do SO many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming VI
OF the Food, Yellow Skin, when for "a
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitallzer, guaranteed to cure them. N.
B. Danforth, Wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

EoR RENT. F. WHITE & BRO.
Il have two houses for rent. Six rooms aud
bath. mi4-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-18

{EA0ACHE.-Thc Stomach Is disorder
cd. Cleanse and settle it with D.
Schencks Mandrake Pills.
lEARTBuRN.-Food fermen,inp nc
digesting. Correct the Stomach b
using Dr.Schenck Mandrake Pill
NElGESTION.-start the secretons {
the Stomach with DR.. Schenclt
Mandrake Pills.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mad. Reduce instantly by free us
of DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pill
lAUNDfCE.-Blood poisoned by bill
Correct the Liver by using ID;
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
.0SS or APPETvTE.-The s,omnc.
is falling. First cleanse ii; the
tone with DR.. Schenck's Soaweei
Tonic.
lAUSEA.-Rcnction of bile. Corree
stomach aud Liver with D.
Schencks Mandrake Pills.
sALFITATIoN.-Dyspepic condition
Cure by using DR.. Schenck's Man
drake Pills as directed.
'CRPs0ETY.-Inaction of Liver. Star
itup with DIR. Sehenck's Mandrak
Pills.
DR.. Schenck's new work on the Lungs
tomach and Liver sent free to any address
.ddress DIR. J. IL. Schenck & Son, Philadel
hia, Pa.