THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AntlL 20, 1871. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (9UNDAT9 EXCEPTED), AT TIIE EVENING TELEGIIAPII BUILDING, No. 103 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The rrice is three cents per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier oy whom served. Tlie subscription price by mail ( Kine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for'Jhe time ordered. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1371. TnK Evening telegraph, irom its original establishment, has been In the receipt of telegra phic news from the New York Associated Tress, which consists Of the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal tf Commerce, Evening ro.it, Commercial A dver titer, and Evening Express. The success which has attended our enterprise Is, In itself, a Eulllcient evidence of the freshness, full Eess, and reliability of the Hews which we have received from this source. In March, 1970, we entered Into a special contract by which Thb Evemno Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to Its own members, the Sorth American, In quirer. Ledger, Press, Age, Record, and German Demo crat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, N orth, West, and South ; and herearter Thb Tele OR Arn will be the only ecentng paper published in this ity In which the afternoon despatches of the Asso ciated Press will appear. rpThe earliest regular edition of the The Evekiko Telegraph goes to press at 1 o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 3, aud iyt. Whenever there is important news of the com plications In Europe, extra editions will be issued after this hoar, and before the regular time for the early edition. PARIS. The present disturbances in Paris have started the inquiry as to whether it would not be better for the French capital to be located in some other place, and this question has been discussed with consideraole ability by writers upon both sides of the Atlantic It is con tended that Paris has never represented France, and that it has been the seat of all the disorganizing and revolutionary elements thathavetime and again distracted that nnhap py Country. Paris has never been contented Tinder any form of government yet estab lished, and all the experiences of the past in dioate that it never will be contented, and that it can only be prevented from being made the prey of contending factions by such an exhibition of power as is alone possible under a despotism like that of the Empire. Paris has for centuries, iiowever, been the brains of France, and there is a superstitious reverence and affec tion for this city pervading the whole nation that has no parallel except in the affection of the ancient Romans for the seven-hilled city. It is doubtful whether any other plaoe within the boundaries of France could be perma nently made the seat of government, and if any such change were to be brought about it would indicate that French power and influence were practically at an end, and that the natioa was in a state of decay, if not of absolute dissolution. The provinces may be jealous of Paris, but they have been aocustomed to be ruled by it, and France with any other capi tal would never be the France of old. To the outside world no less than to the French man, it is impossible to think of Paris other than as the representative city of France and the centre of art, literature, scienoe, and the other influences that have ' impressed them selves upon the civilization of the age. This city has been in no limited sense the "eye of civilization," and its proud position has been due to the fact that for centuries it has been the capital of Franoe; and whatever the result of the present conflict, may be it is not within the range of probability that Paris will hav a successor. TIIE COAL TROUBLES. The board of arbitration appointed to settle the coal troubles have adjourned tempora rily, without adjusting all the points in dis pute, and without making definite arrange ments for resumption. Several important questions, however, were submitted to the umpire by mutual consent, and if his decision on these controverted points should be here after respected by both parties, many annoy ing and dangerous difliculties would be avoided. Despite the numerous outbreaks in the coal regions, no clear and well-defined principles of any character seem to have been established heretofore, and there has been a total disre gard of law, order, and justice. Whatever may be tie rights or grievances of the miners, inoneresp it their conduct has been totally inexcusable. They have undertaken to rule by brute force, and have not only assumed the right to control the property of the ope rators by whom they were employed, but to prevent, by violence, any set of miners from working in any anthracite coal mine at which they wished to suspend operations. The representatives of the miners in the late board of arbitr tion scarcely at tempted to defend this part of the polioy of their associates. Governor G ry, whom they applaud, and whom they regard, in one sense at least, as their champion, denounces it as unlawful, and Judge El well, the umpire, en dorses the doctrine of Geary's late proclama tion that all attempts to enforce a strike by threats or violence are unlawful; but, never theless, it is mainly by this system of terror ism that the present and all previous strikes gained extensive proportions. At all former times thousands of miners would have con tinned at work, and to-day thousands would gladly resume labor on terms that would be satisfactory to operators and to the railway companies if they did not know that they vould thereby imperil their lives. The En glish or Irish system of enforcing a strike by the worst forms of violence riot, asdnult, arson, bloodshed, and, if need be, murder has nowhere been so thoroughly established as in the anthracite coal regions of Pennsyl vania. If a fellow-laborer presumes t adopt the common-sense view that half a loaf is better than no bread, he must surrender that opinion on peril of his life. If an operator or superintendent renders himself obnoxious by vigorous resistance to a strike, ha is in constant danger. If a whole seotion or dis trict desires to remain at work at old prices, roving bands of armed rioters march with flying banners to attack it, and never desist until they enforce their tyrannical decrees against continued labor. If this one element of terrorism was stricken from the coal re gions, as it should be, and as we hope it will be, universal suspensions would be well-nigh impossible; but, practically, it is as difficult to eradicate as the Ribbon men of Ireland or the Ku-klux Klans of the Southern States. It is not merely unlawful and dangerous, but in the highest degree damaging to the interests of tho State and the country at large; and in the end, if no other means to suppress it are found effec tual, it will have to be crushed by tho strong arm, like all other dangerous and illegal com binations against the publio weal. But grievously as the miners, or that por tion of them who participate in and counte nance violent demonstrations, are at fault, they too have evils to complain of and charges to prefer which are apt to escape attention. A coal estate, unlike all other descriptions of American property, is rarely the residenoe of its ' owner, or even of the operator who controls its development. The miners are brought into direct contact chiefly with subordinates who lack either the disposition or the power to provide proper safeguards for their protection or the thousand and one little oomforts and conveniences that civilized men require from time to time. The risk to life and limb in volved in mining operations is ten times as great as it ought to be under a proper system, and the Avondale tragedy, which shocked the whole nation, only disclosed the chronic con dition of hundreds of mines in which crimi nally reckless disregard for the safety of the miners is displayed. The miners, besides, brutal and fierce as many of them no doubt are, assert, and pro bably not without some truth, that they have often been cheated in former compacts with the operators, and that they are victimized in various ways by combinations of capital; and before a final settlement of the existing and similar troubles is made, there should be con cessions of various kinds to the rugged toilers of the coal regions. Each party should be compelled to respect the rights of its business associates, and labor as well as capital should receive all the protection and friendly care it can legitimately ask from an enlightened Commonwealth. VIRTUOUS TAMMANY. A joint resolution to punish bribery has been passed by the New York Legislature, which will undoubtedly produoe some highly im portant results, if it is anything more than a hypocritical performance to blind the eyes of ignorant voters. In view of the Winans case, and the great improbability that any legislative inquiry will be made into the why and wherefore of his suspiciously sudden con version to the faith of Tammany, this resolu tion looks very muoh as if the New York law makers were endeavoring to follow Ham let's advice, and assume a virtue if they have it not. We presume, of course, that Mr. Winans voted for this resolution, and . it is not improbable that "Boss" Tweed himself was one of its most earnest supporters. Why should not these individuals vote approvingly upon the sentiment that bribery ought to be punished? It is as easy as lying, stealing, and the betrayal of saored trusts, and it reads well in the newspapers. It is not at all likely to do any particular harm to Mr. Winans or other members who are bought and sold like cattle, for the men who are powerful enough to carry such measures for plund Br ing the publio as have been pushed through the New York Legislature at the present ses sion, are undoubtedly able to protect their minions from any of the ill consequences that the doers of dirty legislative work ought by right to expeot. It is barely possible that such a resolution may have the desired effect upon a certain class of voters, but there is undoubtedly enough intelligence among the citizens of New York State and city to appre ciate it at its proper value, and to consider it as an aggravation of the outrages already perpetrated upon them by the scamps who control the law-making branch of the govern ment. If such a resolution could by any pos siblity be enforced Jin New York, some very edifying developments might be expected, which would excite the voters and tax-payers to do their duty at the polls, but it may be considered a sure thing that no such develop ments will be made, and that men like Winans w ill be allowed to remain in undisturbed en joyment of the fruits of their villainy. NOTICK8. Why bhould Working Men Invest tukib Savings IN Wanamakek &. Brown's Keauy.madb Clothing? BECAUSE first. Money inves'ed in this Clothing yields a higher rat of satinaction than money in vested elsewhere. Second. Money invested in thU Clothing is less in amount for any given article than the money that has to be invented for the same garment tlsewhere. Third. Money invested in this Clothing goes further than money invested in any other Clothing, toward giving the wearer comfort and a respectable appearance. Fourth. Money invested in this Clothing lasts for a long time, the Clothing being so good and so well made that the investments do not have to be so frequently repeated. Ftftk. Money mvestea tn tuts viouung u a clear saving qSO or 80 per cent, of the money which has to be paid for no better Clothing at tome other placet Wanamaker & Brown, Popular "Oak Hall" clothiko nousE, S. E. Comheb Sixth and Market Streets. Mkpprs. Fkabodt A Weston, f he proprietors of the well-known carpet store situated at No. 711 Chesnut street, in this city, are now prepared U offer great bargains in their line of goods to cus tomers or strangers who may chance, or may thinK It to their Interest, to rail at the establishment. A vls'tfrom any one will surely convince the most unbelieving of the great bargains which this Arm are now prepared to offer the public, and the ex tended and Ore stock will certainly be the subjeet of particular remark. Special Inducements are also now being offered to cash purchasers, and those who have the ready money in hand, which they wish to Invest In carpeting, will do well to call at this carpet house. By so doing they will be able to obtain goods at remarkably cheap rates. The present stock embraces a large Jot of Ingrain tapestry Brussels, and body Brussels carpets, con signed for the special account of this house, and they ae sold for the same prices that they bring at wholesale In New York. All-wool ingrains can be bought for 78c. per yard, and tapestry Brussels for l 12 per yard. Other goods can be obtained at rates correspondingly as low. Plumpers and Machinists, and all who use goods beloi'glng to either of these departments of trade, should purchase their supplies from Messrs. Cooper, Jones k Oadbury, at No. IS N. Seventh street. The establishment superintended by them keeps con stantly on hand all kinds of plumbers' and machinists' supplies, as well as providing for the regular busi ness, of the house, which is brass-founding and finishing. The work turned out In the latter de partments Is of the finest and most beautiful de scription, and all who favor th" Arm with their orders for brass work of any kind cannot but be perfectly satisfied. All who have had dealings with them heretofore will assent to this assertion unani mously. GROCERIES. ETOi Burlington Herring, First of the season, just in store. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON 4 C LARKS,) S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, t SI tuthstMp PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS. Our Letter of Credit gives the holder the privilege of drawing either ou DIIEXEL, 1IAIUES & CO., Paris, IN FR&NC3, OR ON Messrs. A. S. PETEIE & CO., London, IN 8TBRLING, As may be found most convenient or profitable, and Is available throughout Europe. To parties golag abjoad we Offer special iacmiies, collecting meir in terest and dividends during their absence without charge, DREXEL & CO., No. 24 BOTJTH THIRD 8TKKBT, PHILADELPD I A A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. REGISTERED MORTGAGE MAN OP TIIE UNITED COMPANIES OF NEW JERSEY, (Camtleu and Ainboy, New Jersey Railroad ami Transportation Company, and Delaware and Rarltau Canal Company.) We offer ihese most desirable bonds, in descrip tions of f 1000, dne In 1894, bearing 6 PER CENT. INTEREST, free of all taxation, payable April 1 and October 1. P or full particulars, apply to 4 10 thstulm DREXEL &. CO. C. fc II. BOH IE. XV. II. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN. AGRICULTURAL.. Bulbous Flower Hoots. The thousands who stood to admire our beautiful display oi Gladiolus, Tuberose and Lily Flower Last summer, as well as all lovers of flowers, ara re minded that Now i the Time to Plant. Their culture la so simple that there is no such thing as fall, If the least care and attention are paid to their cultivation. Assortments from One to Five Dollars. HENRY A. DREER, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, No. 714 CHESNUT BTRBET. Dkeer's Qardrn Calendar, for 1871, gratis, on application, or by mail, on receipt or a postage stamp. 4 SO thauisirp TIIE PHILADELPHIA MOWER. LAWN Two thousand of thnse clebrated Machines were sold In the spring of 1870, and the supply failed to meet the dtmauu. Tney are acknowledged to i the best Mower in tne world, ma we warraut mat every machine will please the purchaser. They are of six sizes, as ioiiowb: No. 00, for a young lady price li3-oo 0, ior a iaoy or uoy 10 u 1, for a man " 25M 8, for two men 8&D 8X, for a pony or light horse " 75 00 3, for one horse 150 00 ITY'We deliver all machines and operate them at your residence without extra charge. ROBERT BUIST, Jr., Seed and Agricultural House, 4 20 6t rp 922 and 9U MARKET St., above Ninth. CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. Our one Dollar Boxes contain twenty-five CHOICE PREE BLOOMlNti VARIETIES. suitable for town or country gardens. All free bloomers and fragrant varieties Included affording a continuous bloom from June to October. Also, Lawn Grass fceed, of best quality Garden Tools for ladles and children. HENRY A. DHESR, Seedsman and Florist, 4 80thtn8trp No. 714 CHESNUT Street. II Y 1 It A U L I C J A V iLH AND MACHINERY. PRICES REDUCED. GREATLY IMPROVED PUMP, Inclosed from dust, and piston guided top and bottom, reducing wear fully one-half. Jack on hire, from 4 to loo tons. PHILIP S JUSTICE. Shops SEVEN TH and COATES Street. Office No. 14 N TH Street. 8 13 stuthim SUMMER BOARDING On the Germantown andCheanut Hill Railroad, nr Tloea Station : beautiful grounds, baths, gas, stabling, etc., with the convenience to the city lor business gentlemen. This la one of the most desira ble summer reborta. Apply No, 140a walnut Street. w f THE REASON WHY Brussels Carpetings are Now Selling at TO 6 oo, Is, that in the purcbeso of large lota are included some patterns not strictly first-class in style, which are offered at these very low figures. 9By the above announcement we do not wish to convey the ISJGPXWESS. ION That we have no BRUSSELS CARPETS AT HIGHER PRICES, but invite spooial atten tion to a line of New and Beautiful Patterns, Made to order for us by the best manufacturers Belling at S2"25, $2'35 S2"40, S2"50. . L. KNIGHT fk SON, IVo. 1222 CHESNUT STHEET, PHILADELPHIA. Every article will be sold as low as goods other American city. No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET. FRESH CHINA IVIATTilMGS. WHITE RED CHECK, AND FANCY STYLES. 50 PIECES FRENCH AXMINSTER, S3 25 IPJEK. YARD. OLOTHINQ. CATECHISM. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHES? AT ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S. WHY DO YOU DEAL THERE? BETTER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. WHERE IS IT? GREAT BROWN HALL, G03 and 605 CHESNUT ST. WHAT HAVE THEY? EVERY VARIETY OP FINE CLOTHESFOR S PRING AND SUMMER WEAR. DO THEY MAKE TO ORDER? CUSTOM DEPARTMENT THE BEST IN TOWN. HOW ARE THE PRICES? THE CHEAPEST ON TIIE CONTINENT. R. & W., 603 and 605 CHZ3HUT STREET. J UJfl 7(94, CHESTNUTST; UNDER 1 LLTHIAiPAi GOOD CLOTHES. CHARLES STOKES & CO. WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S "W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti, PHILADELPHIA. A full assortment now In store OF THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 4 8 Smrp f TO THOSE DESIRING SUMMER RESI Lil deuces, the new suburban town of W E N O N AH presents special and attractive features. Situated on the Went Jersey Railroad, 11 miles fromCauideu, 45 minutes from business oeatres. for particulars, addruss DANIEL M. FOX & SON, 4 19 wfs 8t No. 64U N. nTU Street. of New and Old England, which are rapidly of same quality can be had in this or any PIANOS. -rr STEIN WAY 4c SONS' Ira" GRAND SQU ARE AND UPRIGHT PIAXOS. Special attention Is called to their PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASTUS. Warerooms, No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Philadel phia. 4 13 tf rp SCHOMACKER fc CO., GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Special attention is called to our Upright Pianos. They possess the highest improvements oi any lu Btrnments made, and are unrivalled for tone and durability. Also, sole Agents for the celebrated Bt'RDETT ORGAN. SCHOMACKER A CO., NO. 1103 CHESNUT 8treet. 4 18tm4p K3sm PIANOS AND ORGANS. GEO. STECK & CO.'S. BRADBURY'S, HAINES' BROS', PIANOS, KflU MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. GOULD FISCHER, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. J. K. GOULD. . No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM, OyiflCHKB. 1 IT tf 4p C H I C K K 1U N.G SONS' GrandSqnare and Upright Pianos. GREAT REDUCTION FIXED FRICE3. DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS, 8 86 lm4p Nob. 1128 and 112S CHESNUT St. CANTON MATTINGS. rzisszz IlirO RTAT I OIV 9 MADE FROM NEW GRASS. TIIE BEST In t li o Country, AX80, Low Priced Mattings. R. L. KNIGHT I SDN, No. 1222 CHESNUT Street, 4 20 PHILADELPHIA. m FOR SALE, AT GEHMANTO WN-DESIR-able Summer Residence ou Old Township Ltue road, near Chelten avenue, convenient to German town Depot, near tns Wlssuhlckon: 8 acres, stone house, 14 rooms, fianie staole and carriage-house, epriBg-house, good spring ol water, fruit, oue of the coolest situations In Uermantown; fine drive to the city. Will be sold furnished If desired. Apply on the premises or to JUSTICE BATEM AN A CO., No. 128 8. FRONT Strest. 4 20 3t FURNISHED CO ITAOE TO RENT FOR A few mouths la West Pltl!si!pttla, with a lama 1 lui of ground and all the mlera Improvements. StieeU IS 41" SOHENCK'S COLUMN. S 1 II P li K ACCOUNT f Or till DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF 0R. RCrtKNCK'8 GREAT PULMONIC REMEDIES. If a man were asked why he Insured his life, the question would be regarded as a very simple one and scarcely requiring an answer, for the reason that the advantages of life lnsurauce are so unlver sally admitted that to doubt Its utility would be to fly in the very face of reason aud common sense. Now, while we Ond so many persons not only willing, but anxious, to make provision for the family or friends who are 1 3 be left behind, how many thoa sands there are who are culpably neglectful of their own health, aud who, (n some Instances, for the sake of saving the outlay of a few dollars, and others from positive lmllirerence, permit tUelr.uj to be prematurely destroyed I If consumption were not a disease aj Insidious It Is fatal, and If It were, as Is asserted by the med. cat faculty geuerally, incurable, there would be aa apology for consumptives whs, day after day year after year, refuse to heed the warning given by a hacking cough, a hectic cheek, cold and clammy night-sweats, and ether distressing symptoms which are the almost certain forerunners of deep, seated pulmonary disease, and which, when tho roughly Ingrafted Into the system, can be removed only by the use of special remedies and the observ ance or precautions the very opposite of those usu ally given by physicians. Many years ago these thoughts suggested there selves to the mind of Dr. Joseph II. Scurkck, now of Philadelphia, but at the time of wh;ca we speak a resident of New Jersey. IHnself a confirmed consumptive, aud with little or no hope of recovery but with sufficient love of life to prompt him to make an effort to live, he patiently and thoughtfully " applied himself t9 the scientific study of the disease which was silently, but nevertheless surely, bearing him to the grave. TUB BBST MEDICAL attendance had been secured. Remedy after remedy was prescribe'), but all In vain. The ruthless disease continued Its fast hold upon hi in, and he was Bent to Moorestown, N. J to die. The last vestige ot hope had faded away. His mends, who from time time visited blm, bade him farewell, never again ex pecting to see him alive. But Dr. Schenck, ill as he was, and hopeless as seemed his case, did not yield to denpulr. Weak and prostrated, and phyacally unable even to walk across the room, his mind was still active. He believed that God had not sent diseases WITHOUT PROVIDING REMEDIES, and, through friends and visitors, continued to make unceasing inquiries for certain herbs aud roots, tUe virtues of which he understood had been sitisfao-.i torily proved in cases of pulmonary disease. His patience and perseverance were at leugtn rewarded. The long-sougdt IlKKBS AND R0OT3 WERE OBTAINED. The preparations of these were crude and simple, but their healing qualities were present' notwith standing, lie took them regularly, adopted a sys tem of plain but nutritious diet.remained in h's cham ber, avoided draughts of cold air, exercised within doors to as great au extent as his impaired strength would allow, and in a little while actaugefor the better was perceptible. The lough muCus that clogged the lungs and bronchial tubes was now freely and easily expectorated. APPETITE RETURNED, and with it came strength of body and cheerfulness of mind. Cough, fever, night sweats, aud pains began tp leave him. Friends beheld the change With amazement; his wasted limbs regained thuir former rotundity, his step became eloitlo and firm, and the happy result was that he WAS RESTORED TO PEBKECT HEALTH, and Is to-day a man advanced In years, but hale, hearty, and strong, and weighing over two hundred and twenty-live pounds. Deeply impressed with the wonderful cure that bad been wrought, and thankful for his narrow ewiape from certain death, he re solved to apply himself to the study of medicine, and devote the remainder of his days to efforts to alleviate the sufferings of his fellow-creatures. Aa would be natural, hlB principal attention was directed to the subject or Pulmonary Diseases. The most eminent physicians In the country had assured htm that CONSUMPTION COULD NOT BE CURED, and that he, being a consumptive, must die I But there he wax, a living, breaming refutation of the assertions of these learned men. Be that was given up as the hopelrss victim of the most dreaded of all diseases stood up before the world A STOUT, STRONG MAN, and such he la to-day, though thirty-five years have elapsed since his miraculous restoration to health. 'The medicines that cured me will certainly cure others. W hy should not others be rescued from a premature grave as I have been ? Why should not the healing virtues of roots and herbs that saved my life save the lives of thousands of my fellow belngswho are the victims of consumption ?" Thus reasoned Dr. Schenck as be applied himself to tho preparation of bis great remedies. After years of experiment be succeeded In perfecting his PULMONIC 8YRCP In a form so attractive and so palatable to the taste that patients take it regularly for a long period with out becoming nauseated by it. Ueariug of his re markable cure, hundreds and thousands of patients flocked to him for advice and medicine. Theie were supplied, and to-day there are many healthy men and women living who owe their health and strength wholly to DR. SCHENCE'S MEDICINES. Not content with a single medicine, Dr. Schenck applied the valuable knowledge he had gained to the preparation of others. It became necessary that the ulinontc tiyrvp should have an assistant in its great work of restoring the system. While it drove out the impurities, new and good blood was want ing. This could be secured ouly by maintaining the digestive organs In perfect condition. To accom plish this, AN ACTIVE LIVER was essential. With this important organ In a tor pid state, healthful digestion was Impossible, and without healthful digestion there could be no pure blood. Hence It was that Dr. Schenck experimented with his now FAMOUS MANDRAKE. PILLS. The experiments were satisfactory. He found that they exercised an almost magical influence upon the liver and stomach. The former being stimulated to healthful activity, its secretions were promoted. The bile and diseased slime which accu- ,4 uiumieu iu me miuiubcu, buu renuereu lis iunctiona Inoperative, were removed by the use of the Man- drake i'tlls; the appetite was increased; the food A taken was properly assimilated, good blood was cicaieu ui cvubvijucuvd, auu iuu result a tuiai BANISHMENT OF DISEASE. All that was now needed was a tonic that would give nerve and energy to the still weak but perfectly cured consumptive. The system was entirely healthy, but llesn was wanted for the limbs, and strength to carry it. Acting silently but powerfully tn conjunction with the Pulmonic byrup and the Mandrake Pills, THE SEAWEED TONIC fulfilled its great mission. Being an alkali, it speedily corrected any acidity of the stomach. It imparted toue and vigor to the entire system. It fitted the restored patient for a resumption of hid ordinary business duties, and put the capstone upon the great remedial structure which Dr. Schenck, after years of painful personal experience aud patient scientitlc effort, had reared for the bene fit of the human race. ONE THING TET REMAINED to be done. While this great work of restoration was In progress Dr. Schenck was thoroughly con-i vinccd that exposure to draughts of cold air to the reugh, rasping winds of early spring and late fall, or to the chilling blasts of winter, were almost certain death to the patient. Hence it was that he adopted the plan of having bis patients remain in their apart ments, and taking all needful exercise there, until the diseased lungs were PERFECTLY HEALED, and what Is called "pure fresh air" could be borne by them without the danger of provoking a return ft titk AmaikA silanoa Tha avutom haa artirL' Al like a charm. The bold assertion of the medical J frtriiitY that r.nimnmntion cannot ha cured haa been! I completelv refuted, and Dr. Hcbenck'a great remedies "have triumphed over all opposing elements. During the thtrty-rour years of Dr. Sohenck's very extended practice, he has frequently examined five hundred patients a week In the cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. Being well advanced in years, his professional visits to other cities have been discontinued, though he stiil continues to give his personal attention to the examination of patients at his principal ottlce in Philadelphia, being assisted in his arduous duties by bis son, Dr. JuSKfll H. KCllEt'K, Ja,, who is a regular graduate of Jef ferson Medical College, and is lu every way quali fied for the efficient discharge of the Important duties devolving upon blm. Patients who dt bire a thorough examination of their lungs, with the aid of Dr. bOUKNCK'S UESPI KOMt'l KK, can be cconimodated at all times and receive the nevded Information as to their condi tion, and the method of treatiuont, for live Dollars. Cousuiuuougtatia, iUeodttUf 1
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