davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
Red River Agricultural society

ASN$A ASASSA H6AACulUltTtt1 0UClOUys
At a meeting held for that pur-
pose on the lst inst, the number of
directors was increased from 9 to
IL, and the stock shares decreased
from $25 100 to $1,000. This change
is made to the end that all parts Of
the county may be represented on
the board of directors. The price of
shares has been reduced, also, so
that every farmer can now become
u shareholder. The annual meeting
is to be held on the first Tuesday in
December at Wahpeton. Every
shareholder may participate in that
meeting. None but shareholders
are eligible to position on the
board of directors. 1t is to be
hoped every farmer in the county
who desires a frst-class fair for
next season will at once send in his
order to the president for one or
more shares of stock, and so be
ready. at the annual meeting in
December, to help get under way
the arrangements for the coming
fair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
Should Appofnt Croft.

Congressman Hansbrough, of
North Dakota, will present the
name of G. 1. Craft, of Wahpeton,
for counsul general to Mexico. The
South Dakota senators have been
urged to support Mr.. Craft by
numerous North Dakota men /.
-[Washington Telegram.
Croft, is the name, and he is one
Of the most competent men for the
place in the Republican party. He
is a splendidly informed man and
speaking the Spanish language to
perfection. is thoroughly equipped
for the place. We hope Mr.. Croft
will be favored in this matter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
TERRIroRY OF DAKorA,1,

>ERRlToRY GdxnsY 6 9P dDpA!.K99rA,} IS
In In Probate Court, special term held Sept. 9Th.
In the matter Of the estate Of william F Too.
gOod, deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of Alzina L.
Toogood, administrative, setting forth the
amount Of personal estate that has come toher
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount
OF debts outstanding against said deceased. and
= description Of all the real estate Of which said
deceased died seized, and the condition and
value OF the respective portions thereof: and
praying That license be to her granted to sell a
part OF said real estate. Andit appearing by
said petition, that there is not sufficient person.
al estate IN the ha nds Of said ADMINISTRATIVE to
pay SAID debts, or expenses Of administration,
same, to sell part Of said real estate. 1t is
therefore ordered, that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Judge of this court
on Friday, the 4th day Of October, A, d. :69o. At
1! O'Clock q. m, at the court house in tho city
OF Wahpeton, In said county, and then and ther6:
to show cause, ifany there be, why license
sh0uld not be granted to said administratr1x to
said petition. And 1t is further ordered that q
copy OF this order thall be published for four.
successive weeks prior to'sh1d day of hearing.
In the Wahpeton TIhfEf, weekly neWspaper
printed and published at Wahpeton I'M said
county and personally served on all pere0fis
interested in said estate residing in said County
at least fourteen days before said day Of hear
ng, and upon all other persons interested. &C.
cording to law.
Dated at Wahpeten, DIT, this 9Th day OF
September, A. D. 1889. (By the court.1
JOHN SHIPPAM,
lsEALI Judge Of Probate.
(Ftrst publication Sept II, 1891
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
POCKET BOOK LOST.

The undersigned lost his pocket
book. Saturday evening of last week,
between Adolph Hodel's place, Wah-
peton, and the Breckenridge post
office, containing some cash and
valuable papers. The book is large
and made of red Morocco leather.
The finder may leave the same at
my office in breckenridge or at THE
TIMES Office in Wahpeton and be
satisfactorily rewarded.
l.. b. EvERDELL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
CLOSING OUT SALE,

AS we are going out of the imple-
ment business we will sell our stock
OF farm implements, such as wagons,
sulky plows, gang plows, walking
plows, coulters and coulter repairs,
harrows, mowers, hay rakes, etc. at
cost price. Anybody in need of
anything in that line will do we'll to
call at an early date and secare a
bargain. FRANK BRAUN & Bro.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14

Build your chimneys with good
brick, and buy at Gull River Lum-
Der Co. "a
The best brick we haYe noticed
came from Abercrombie. and are
sold by Gull River Lumber Co. "a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
THE NEW FAIR STORE.

The Fair Store is open and is now
offering goods of most every des-
cription at the lowest possible
figures. Our stock includes dry
goods, notions, tinware, dress goods,
light hardware, and nearly every
thing useful in the household.
Corner building east of post office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
Summary of Weather Report for
October.

Highest temperature, 81 deg. on
the I'd. Lowest, 10 deg. on the
22d. Mean for month, Is deg.
Prevailing winds, south and south
east. Maximum velocity, 40 deg.
Slight snow on the 28th ,but no
rain. Elevation of surface Of mer-
curry in clstern of barometer above
sea level, 81 deg. G. I. CROFT,
Y Observer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
FARM FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT.
My farm near Dwight South
Ranch, consisting of 24O acres, ready
for crop. Good buildings, good
water. j. A. SMITH,
Rochester, MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
HORSE TAKEN UP.

A light bay horse, black name
and tail, right hind foot white, brand
on left shoulder, aged about eight or
nine years, has been taken up on
my premises. Owner can have the
same by paying for this notice and
for keeping the horse.
q. F. LAFLARE,
Fairmount, ID. T.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
DOG LOST.

Newfoundland dog. black, long
shaggy hair. weighing ITO pounds,
was either lost or stolen from the
undersigned at Wahpeton, Septem.
Der 21st, 1889. Any one affordlng
information as to his whereabouts
will be suitably rewarded.
j. M. GRAHAM.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14

EXTRA LARGE FUR ROBES.
Just the thing for this country.
l have just received a big asscrt-
ment of extra large fur robes.
n. G.. ALBRECHT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14

NoTICE-U. s. LAND OFFICE, Fargo. Da.
~ kota, October %. 1880. Complaint having
been entered at this office by Alolph Hafner.
against Ralph W Harold for failure to comply
with law as to timber culture entry No. 27oS
dated June Z, 1879, upon the northeast quarter
Richiand county, Dakota, with view to tho
cancellation can. Of sald entry; contestant alleging
u onas saaa Ralph Harold has failed to break
during the second year Of said entry, and has
iailed 70 break or cause to be broken any part
and has failed to plant any Qpes, tree - seeds or
cuttings on any part of said ti1ct since the date
OF bis sald entry, and all Of said failures still
exist and that said tract is totally devoid OF
timber at this date. The said parties are hereby
summoned SUI mon to appear at this Office on Friday
the lSth day Of December, 1889, at ten O'Clock
mony concerning said alleged failure.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE.
W" H' =. n. rURcELL, Register.
First publication, Oct. 31st, 1889.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
C.G. WILLIAhdS, Register.
SKusE MoRRILL, Attorneys, Fargo, Oak.
First pub. Aug. Is, 1850.

NOTICE EoR PUBLIcATIoN,@Land once at
~ Watertown, Oak, Aug. 12, 1e00.-Notics ia
hereby h. giyen that The following s:nsmed settler
d mas aled =, notice Of his intention to make final
proof will be made before the Register and Re ae.
ceiyer at this office, on Nov, 23, 1852. viz
MI Michael saul, under his pre.emption b. 3. No.
Eo tor the TX section in township ls9 n, range
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
vation of, said land, viz; John Mcclure, Cor.
nelius Shea. Jerry Shea and John Early ali or
Wahpeton, Richland Co., Oak.
C.G. WILLIAMS, Register.
SKusE MORRILL,, Attys., Fargo. Dak.
First pub. Aug. Is. l6691
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14

FAST MAIL LINE with vsstibulcd ffSanS T..
~ sWCen chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul 81 M.
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROUTE bsswssa ,Cli.
ego, council Bluffs, Omaha and the raelAAi
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE bstxssa ohieass.
kansas City and st. .Jossph, Mo. ss
800 MILES OF KOAD reaching oil principal
points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lows
Missouri and Dakota, fssgSS,S
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage ana
lteignt, ETC.. apply to the nearest station agent
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee 81. Paul Railway,
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world.
r. MILLER, A.v. n. .CARprNTfR.
General Manager. Oenl Pass and Tit. Agt.
r' mWUKEE, wIsCoNs1N.
~For Information in reference 70 lands and
towns owned By the Chicago, MifWskeo : d.
trApi railway Company, write to H. q. HAvaAH
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, wis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14
ooMMoNs-county of Ii Richia%d, a IS
District Court, Third Judicial District

Summons Territory OF Dakota,
~ County Of Richland, ss
District Court, Third Judicial District
David B. Newman, PlaintIff,a
VS..
Amelia L. Newman, Dert.
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named
defendant, '"'S'
You are hereby summoned and required n
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in thu
above entitled action, which is fled in the ONCE
OF the clerk of the district court of the thirfi
judicial district, In and for the county OF Rich.
land land, az and territory Of Dakota, and 70 serve
copy Of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office in Wahpeton in
said county and territory, within thirty davs
AFTER the service Of this summons upon ven. ar
elusive Of the day Of such SERVICE and II yo fail
to answer the said complaint within tie time
aforesaln. the plaintiff in this action will annIv
to the court for the relief demanded In fie
complaint. '' ''''
Dated october Is, 1889.
W. r. & r. r. PURCELL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Wahpeton, D. T
To the above named defendant:-Plesse take
notice that the complaint in the above entitled
action was fl led in the Office of the clerk OF ths
district court In and for Richland county. d. r
on the 23d day OF october. 1889.
w. Z. & r. r. PURCELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-11-14

T. onnlns, NJ D.c.A.
PHYSICIANS SURGEON, AccoucHEUR,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate of McGill University, Montreal
Canada. Office over Bank of Wahpcton.
!. wAHpEron, DAKOTA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-11
4nrergleifhliflte Attraktion !
w uebsr cine WliIipn nertheilt
Qnuiifana Staats>9ntterie.@ sisilihaft.

9uuiiiana staatssentteries Gielli6aft.
Sneorporirt bon Der 9esislatur fur @raie
bungs. unb @obltbdt,sfeits5 tprdt nnb puroe ibr
Greibrief gu einem Sbeile Der gcgenmdrtisen
Staats , aonifitutioa, in 1879. bnrd ciu iiber,
baltigcnbes @olfstotum gema9t.
S9re 81 ammot9 .3iebunqen fnbeu
balbidbrlid fat, (Suni umb Be.
sember) unb ibre @ruBen @in3eI.
Nummer<3iebunsen fnben in te6em
oer onbern sebn Monate i'm Sabre
fdtt. unb merben allie 5ffentIi@ in
ger aeaoemb OF % IL Il c, @eip Orleans,
ga, ge5pgen.
SeriiDuat Jet 5tuan3ig Sabren
rer ae6tIi@teit unb prompte @epinn . Nus.
5aDlung tpegen, pie folst bel6eini9t:
gBir befatigen biermit, oab mi. bic Obsr.
auffidt iber Die arrangements fur aue monat.
liden uno balbidbrliden 3ie6unaen Der
9ouiiiana Staats 2ottcrie . @eiedlde,t babcn
anb perfonlid Die 8iebuugem leiten uno beauf,
fdti9en uno oab ~oieielben e9rlid, aeredt unb
in naparteiiider @eiIe allen 8etbeiIiaten ot.
genilber bOr iid seben unb mir autoriGren Bic
geieaidaft, biefe8 3eugni6, berfeben nit BEN
Gaeilmile unierer llnteridriften, in ibren I'm,
aetgen gu %gebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-11
NeraeHet nt6t,1 ,a%sla bic ,1ns !.

li9er @epinne bon @ier 3afionaL
8anfen bon Stem Drleans g~arantirt
nj rb, unb Die 2oole bon Dem Brdii6enten ei.
nes Snffitutes, beren berliebene Redte bon ben
oberifen @eridtea anerfannt meroen, unterseiA.
net; beBbalb biitet gud oor allen GdIldunseu
ODER anpnbmen Yldnen.
Gin Splar 1T ber @reis bes f~Ieinften I'm.
tbeiIS ODER 8rudtbeiles fir elm BON nns
ansgegebenes Zoos fir irgenb nelde Bic.
buns; fir tpeniger alS elm Dollar, 1T S9ninbeI
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09
Where Prohibition Gained.

The PrOhibitionistsa at thelate election
made good their claim of an increased
vote over that cast for st. John in 1884.
The vote for Fisk reached 245,194. as
against l5l 800 for St. John. But that
they realized their expectations in the
matter not even the ProhibitiOnist will
claim. They were not willing to hear
Of anything less than doubling the
vote of 1884, while the more sanguine
expected round half million of cold
water votes.
The largest Prohibition vote cast in
any state, as was to have been expected.
was that of New York, where the vote
reached 3O,231, gain over 1884 of 5.
2l5. Ohio comes next on the list with
23,306 votes, a gain over 1884 of
1887. Illinois stands third on the list
with q ,562 Prohibition votes, a gain of
9,488. Pennsylvania gives 2O,947 votes,
a gain of 1864. Michigan follows hard
after Pennsylvania with 20,942 votes. a
gain Of 2,539. Minnesota gave $4,000
votes, a gain of 1876.
1t will be seen by these figures that
almost the entire Prohibition gain of
nearly 100000 votes was made in a few
large States of the North, and that the
large gains expected in the South failed
to materialize to any extent. The
Southern temperance people appear to
have been satisfied with the Local
Option and High License Laws of that
section, and failed to vote for Fisk in
any large numbers.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09
New York Issues.

Perhaps the two most important
questions to be brought before the New
York Legislature are the restriction of
the liquor traffie by high license, and
the regulation of the ballot in a man.
ner that shall do away with the most
iagrant of election abuses.
Governor Hill is on record as oppos-
ed to these two reforms, and we do not
anticipate that any measure of real re-
form can be put in a shape to COM
mand his approval, nor have we much
hope that they will receive sufficient
Democrat support to make it possible
to override his veto. But this consti-
tutes no reason why such measures
should not be pressed to the utmost.
and square issue made upon them.
1t is our belief that at this moment
the sentiment of a decided majority of
the people of that State is favorable to
an effective high-license system and a
well-cOnsidered measure of ballot re-
form, and the more those subjects are
discussed the stronger will that senti-
ment become.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09
Horses at Low Prices.

It may interest buyers of Canada
horses to read the following despatch
from Ottawa, Canada, under the date
Of December 20th.: Scores of American
buyers have arrived in Canada to pur-
chase live stock at prices over rs per
cent lower than during the same time
last year.
The decline in prices is attributed to
the scarcity of fodder in consequence
Of drought during the past Summer.
In the Kingston district, along the st.
Lawrence River, horses were slaught-
cred last week for the value of their
hides. Quebec has also been cruelty
pinched. Although the farmers of
Ottawa Valley have not so far been
obliged to kill their stock for their
hides, young horses are being sold at
81 each.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09
Our Ex-Presidents.

There is now a general discussion of
an appropriate provision for our ex-
Presidents. Some suggest an increase
of the Presidential salary to 100000
year; others propose a life annuity
such as is now given to the widows of
ex-Presidents, and others suggest vari-
GUS methods of connecting them in
some way with the government to
have the benefit of their services and
give them moderate income.
The proposition to increase the Pres
ident's salary to 100000 a year, would
simply be one form of giving ex-Presi-
dents an income from salary savings.
The increase of the salary from $25 600
to $4,000 year was part of the men,
Orable " salary grab. bill of 1878. The
increase of the salaries of Senators and
Representatives was promptly repealed
by the succeeding Congress, but the
Presidents increase was not disturbed.
Thus until Grants second term, the
Presidential salary was only $25,O0O
and all confess that that sum is quite
inadequate.
1t is a fact worthy Of consideration
that since the increase of the Presiden-
tial salary to $4,000 no President has
entirely expended his salary while in
office unless Arthur was single ex-
ceptiOn. Grant saved nearly One-half
of his doubled pay; Hayes saved two
thirds of it; Garfield had no opportu-
nifty to test his ability to save; Arthur
probably saved very little, as he enter
tanned more generously than most
Presidents, and Cleveland is under
stood to have saved one-third of his
pay.
If there shall be no other provision
made for our Presidents, the salary
should be increased to 100000, simply
to enable a retiring President to save
enough to make a decent support for
himself and family after his retirement.
But Is that the best way to do it? We
think not. The man who has served a
term or more in the Presidency, ought
to be the most valuable adviser of the
government, and the most appropriate
way to provide for eX-Presidents with
out making them absolute pensioners
upon the bounty of the Republic whose
highest hOnOrs they have worn, would
be to make them SenatOrs-at- large for
life. That would call them to a fitting
position and at the same time make a
reasonable provision tor them, and it
would assure to the government val
liable public services. Who will dis
pute that the addition of Hayes, Cleve-
land and Harrison to the United States
Senate, would be Of great value to the
whole country?
1t is now the unwritten law of the
nation that the widows of Presidents
shall receive an annuity of $1,000 dur
ing life. There are now on that roll of
honor the names of Mrs. Tyler, Mrs.
Polk, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Garfield.
That Of Mrs. Lincoln was there until a
few years ago; and why should not the
service Of eX-Presidents while living,
be summoned to the highest legislative
tribunal for life, to attain the double
purpose Of valuable service to the gov
ernment and q pension for ex-Presi-
dents that would have none of the
qualities of dependence We repeat
that some generous provision should
be made for our ex-Presidents, and if
no better one is practicable let the
Presidential salary be increased. Phil
ddelphia Times.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09
Among the Calendars.

During the past week we have re-
celved numerous pretty and unique
calenders and almanacs for 1889 to add
to the large list the TIMES has already
been honOred with. Among them
none is more attractive than the al
manac sent out by the Philadelphia
Ledger. This the twentieth annual
issue of the Public Ledger almanac, and
it is an every day companion to the
readers Ofthat excellent paper, whose
editor and proprietor, Mr.. George w.
Childs, should justly feel proud of the
success he has achieved.
Ayers almanac for 1899, published
by ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, has
been received. 1t is excellently and
exhaustively gotten up, and is elegant
ly bound. This book contains many
valuable facts and suggestions to be
found nowhere else, and is a great ad-
dition to the family library.
Russell & MOrgan's calendar for this
year now adOrns our sanctum, and it is
one of the most unique we have seen.
This firm is probably the largest man
ufacturers of playing cards in the
United States.
The most convenient. valuable, and
novel and business table, or desk cal
ender for 1889, is the Columbia Bicycle
Calendar and Stand issued by the Pope
Mfg. Co., of Boston, Mass. The cal
endar proper is in the form of pad of
365 leaves, one for each day. The
leaves are 53x22 inches, portion of
each is left blank for memoranda, and
as the leaves are sewed at the ends
any entire leaf, as well as the memo
randum blank, can be exposed when
ever desired.
The Philadelphia Times almanac for
1889, is before US aud as usual, its
pages are crammed full of information.
the compilation of which must have
cost much money and consumed a
great deal oftime. 1t is a perfect lit.
tie book of reference of general and
local events, aud will be appreciated
by the more than hundred thousand
subscribers to that journal.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09
Adjutant Generals Report.
WHAT THE DELAWARE MILITIA HAS
DONE DURING THE YEAR.

""AA AhE DELAWARE MILITIA HAS
DONE DURING THE YEAR.
Adjutant General r. r. Kennev's
report to the governor was presented
to both houses of the General Assem-
bly, on Tuesday, and he goes into de-
tails OF the State militia organization.
lie says the annual appropriation of
S2,4O0 should be increased to $4,000
and calls attention to the necessity for
an arsenal and an armory at Dover.
lie places the expense of the camD at
RehObOth at 81, ,222.1S and of the one at
Brandywine Springs at S7,565. %.
There have been sixty-one commissions
Issued during the two years and ten
designations have been accepted. The
report says:
would recommend that the law
be so amended as to allow the muster
ing into service a battery of artillery.
This arm of the service should be rep
resented, and with it our force could
properly be said to be complete. Bv
the report of the Inspector of rifle prac-
tice, Lieutenant-Colonel G. J. Hart. it
appears that very little has been done
in this important department during
the past two years. The limited time
OF the encampment, and need ofproper
company ranges, have been urged as
excuses. There is no department of
the service that deserves more atten-
ton and consideration than that of rifle
practice, and it is to be hoped that the
next two years will make a decided
change for the better in this important
matter"
The cost of maintaining the National
Guard in Delaware is given as $3.50
for each guardsman, against $50. .S5 in
Pennsylvania, $37.S5 in Massachusetts,.
S3O.64 in New Jersey, S45.42 in Connec-
ticut and $36.7S in New York. The
two annual appropriations of 81, 200
during 1887 and 1888. have been
equally divided among the ten comma
nies and troops. The following is the
roster of the Delaware Guard: Briga-
dier generals 3: cOlonels, s +; lieutenant
colonels, 5; majors, 2; captains, IL ;
ieutenants, Is; second lieutenants, 10;
sergeants, &c; corpOrals, 70; privates,
SS4 total, rank and file, 576.
The enrolment of militia by the
government military law gives the fol-
lowing estimated number in each coun-
ty of persons subject to military duty :
New Castle county, 1880; Kent,
5,972; Sussex, $500.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-09

AClDlTY.-DR. ScHENcK's Mandrake
Pills stop fermentation and start sweet
digestion.
AGuE Both Liver and Stomach are
congested. Dr. Schencl's Mandrake
Pills reduce all congested conditions.
BILIOUSNESS.-Liver not purifying
the blood. Set it TO work by using
DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Observation-Disclosures and
Liver at fault. Clean them and start
healthy action with DR.. Schencks
Mandrake Pills
cHILLS.-No chills without congestion.
All CONCESSIONS yield to DIR. Schencks
Mandrake Pills.
CONGESTlON.-Vessels Of Liver or
Stomach gorged. Unload them by use
Of DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
coSTlVENESS.-Bad digestion tell
inc on the bowels. Correct all by using
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
pYSPE PSlA.-stomach congested and
inHamed. Cleanse and treat with
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills and
Seaweed Tonic.
ERUPTIoNS, ,-Boils, earbunoles, &C.,
show impure blood. Cleanse and
purify with DR.. Schenck's Mandrake
Pills.
For Sale by all Druggists Price 3 cts. per box;
boxes for G5 cts; sent by mail, postage free,
on receipt Of price. Dr. j. II. sehenek Son, Phila