davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
The STAY Law.

The following is copy of what i, famil-
iarly called the 'siay Law" or Relief Bill,
which pnssed the House Of Represents
tirei on Saturday the 2lss and the Senate
on the 26ih: -----.
An act TO amend an act TO establish Jus.
,ices Courts, and regulate proceeding there
in, approved December 9th, 1855:
SEcrIos /. Ali executions issued upon
any judgement rendered by court Of REQ
ord, shall be returnable TO the second term
Of said court, after the date Of said e1eou-
ten. - 81
SEC. 2. All executions now issued from
any court or record in this State. shall be
returnable 10 the second term after the date
of said writsss DOW provided by law. -
SEC. g. All executions issued by Justi-
ce, Of the Peace upon Judgements render.
ed by them, shall be IeluInable in twelve
mOn'hs from 4hs dale of such writ.
Sec. q. No property shall be sold ty
virtue of any execution. until within fifteen
days Of the return day thereof; prorided
that il the properly be personal, the de-
PENDANT shall give bond for the delivery
thereof on the day Of sale, at such place as
the officer mny direct. Ts'
SEC. 5. All executions now issued by
Justices Of the Peace, shall be returnable
twelve months from The date OF such exc.
cu,ion.
Sec. 6. All laws inconsistent with the
provisions of this act, are hereby suspsn.
ded until the LIST day of January, 1852.
SEC. Z. This act shall take effect, and be
in force, from and after its passage, and
shall continue in force until the lst day o.
January, 1862. = - -i..' - r. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Thos. W. Burge, De ceasad.

WHEREAS, by mysterious dispensation Of an
All Wise God, our esteemed feTlow-citzen and
brother, THOMAS W. BUReE Of Randolph coun-
ty Mo-, was on the eth Feb. 1867, removed by
death from the troublesome scenes Of life, and,
whereas brother T. W. Burge was a good, ORDER
ly and faithful member Of this Roanoke Lodge,
No. 10, of Free and Accepted Mason,, for sew
eral years, therefore Resolved,
L. That while we bow in humble submission
to this inscrutible decree of InhnIts Wisdom, yet
can but feel deeply. TO depiOre the loss Of one
so universally loved, and respected by us.
2. That while we Tnorrn bis loss, yet we mourn
not, as for one who bad no hope Of a blissful i'm
mortality beyond the grave. Our, loss Ia his
eternal gain, and we can but believe that bis
strong faith in Jesus, the saviour of sinners, In
his dying moments, transported his immortal
spirit 10 bliss of heaven. ,- -. ...-'
3. That we sincerely sympathize with the be-
reaEed, aged mother, and relatives, in the great
loss they sustain in his death. -.
4. That We wear the usual badge OF mourning
For thirty days, .. g.
5. That copy Of these resolutions be sent to
the family Of the deceased, and Glasgow Time
with request for publication, and also, in toker
of our respect, that the same be spread Upon the
Lodge record. tGr .,- J.
Done by order of Roanoke Lodge, No. 10, o,
Free and Accepted Masons, February Is, 1861.
'.-. ]. B. BRADFORD, Ssc'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

of their colleagues. Rhode Island was u
nanimsus, Ex-Governor Hoppin having
changed his views since coming to Wash.
ingiOn. Mr.. Pratt, of Connecticut, dissen-
ted from his colleagues. So did Mr., Cham
oerlain, of New. Hampshire. Maine was
straightout bitter. MT. Field OF New York
being Necessarily absent the delegation was
al odds, and did not, vote. New I Jersey
was unanimous. Messrs., Wilmot and
Meredith stood out sgainst their colleagues
delaware was unanimous. l, is under
stoned that Mr.. Crisfsld, of Maryland, diff
isrea with his associates. The dissenters
to the action Of the majority Of the Virgin
Ia delegation were Messrs. Summers and
Rives. OF North Carolina, Me,srs. Ruff
I'm and Moorehsad. None expressed dis
sent openly in the Kentucky and Tennessee
delegations. In the Ohio delegation Mr.
Chase was left almost clone He exhibi.
ted much disappointment. Iowa was ultra
as were two Of the Illinois delegates,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Couxres,--The country.

Congress terminated its labors and session,
Sunday night, at twelve O'Clock.
The Propositions Of The Peace Congress were
voted down, as were fhe Crittenden Propositions.
The only thing done looking TO 4 settlement of
the difficulties of the country, was the adoption
By both Houses, the following -
JeIKT kEsoLUTIos To AMEND THE cossrITU-
"a. =. TIoS OF THE UNITED STATES.
3 Be u Rcsolped, By the Senate and House of
Representatives OF the United States OF America,
in Congress assembled, two-fhirds of both houses
eoncurring, that the following article be proposed
to the legislatures OF the several States, as an
amendment to the Constitution Of the United
States, which, when ratified by three fotrths OF
said legislatures, shall be valid t. all intents and
purposes, rs part Of said Constitution, viz:
THAT no amendment shall be made 10 the Con-
sttution which will authorize or give Congress
power to abolish or interfere within any Slate
withthe domestic institutions thereof, including
thft Of persons held 10 labor or servitude by the
laws Of said State.n
= heresolutions were adopted by the required
tweshrds vote. The last hours Of The session were
Intensely exciting, but We have not room his
weak for details.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
The state. Convention.

This body assembled at Jefferson Civ.
on Thursday last, and was temporarily or:
ganized by the election of Hamilton 4
Gamble, President, and Jas. l.. Minor
Secretary. Tl1uu2 y8els .tr.1 rr.tl =.
On Friday, Hon. Sterling Pric. wa,
chosen permanent President, and 8. l..
Low, Secretary. 3D.
On Saturday, the Convention adjourned
10 meet in St. Louis, on Monday, in the
Mercantile Library Hall, which hac been
rendered for its use.
Two questions have been before the Cen.
rentisn that enlisted debate First, q. to
the oath 10 be taken by the members. Some
objected TO taking an oath 10 supper, the
Constitution Of the United States, and Of
Missouri; others thought i, proper, and a
debate Of some interest arose. The oath
was decided upOn, by vote of mere than
two-thirds. -ts-
Second, upon resolution inviting Hon.
l.. j. Glenn, Commissioner from the State
OF Georgia, 10 address the Convention.-
Those opposed to hearing Commissioner
Glenn, argued ths, they had assembled to
preserve and perpetuate the Union, and
that the Commissioner represented seced.
ing State, and his mission was to drag
Missouri out Of the Union. On the other
hand, il wa. argued that the best way to
win our srring sister States back, was &c
treat them kindly and cour,eou.ly. A mum.
Der Of gentlemen spoke, and the resolution
was adopted, ayes 62, nays 80.
Commissioner Glenn was introduced,
and spoke ut some length, jus,ifying the
course Of the Sou,h,, and urging the borde,
Slave States 10 Join the Southern Confeder.
acy.
On Tuesday, Gel. DOniphan and Judge
Coalter addressed the Convention, upon in.
vita,ion. They were Commissioners Il
the Washington Peace Congress.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Committee on Federal Relations, 10 whom
all Resolutions are referred without mo,lor
or debate: Messrs. Gamble of St. LOUIS
Henderson Of Pike, Rsdd Of Marion, Hal
of Randolph, findall Of Grundy, Dopiphal
of Clay, Hall of Buchanan, Watkins o
Cape Girsrdtau, Hough Of Mississippi
/ Sawyer Of Lafayette, Douglas Of Cooper
Chsnault Of Vernon, PomerOy Of Crawford
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

DEATH OF WIN. P. DARHEs, OF Scorr.-
The Cape Girardsau Eagle announces the
death, on the lst OF February, Of the Hon.
WIZ. P. DARSE', for many years the dis
tihguished representative in eur State Leg
Is lature from Scott county. He died Of
pneumania at his residence in Commerce
In the Stute Legislature be for several
years held prominent position. and va,
Speaker protem Of the last House. Capt
DARSss early identified himself with The
cause Of internal Improvement in Missouri
and was ever found in its support.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Simon Pure Black Republicanism.

The genuine Black Republicans Of Chi.
cage, to.wit: the 'seolsrsd citizens thereof,
as the Tribune styles them, had q meeting
in tha, city on Wednesday evening. They
assembled to indorse the action Of the Ca
madam Government in regard to, the fugi-
live Slave Anderson, and pass q long series
Of resolutions on the subject.
One of the resolutions adopted was the
following:
RESOLVED, That we cordially recommend
10 our people the noble example set them
by our brother John Andersen, and that we
are now satisfied that our rights are in our
own hands, and the public opinion Of our
white brethren Of the Northern State, will
uphold and Justify our people in practically
enforcing The doctrine proclaimed by Pat
rio Henry-"Llber,y or death. ""
But the last three which we subjoin. 60
the full figure Of the simon pure Black Re-
publican doctrine: 80.
Resolved. That with full view Of
consequences that may follow, we now de-
clare our unalterable determination 10 OPP
pose and resist the fugitive slave, act, not
only on account OF its wicked and barba-
rous character, but because we are satisfied
that no man can obey that law without vio-
lating the Constitution Of his country and
the law OF God. We are therefore deter
mined tina, no fugitive slave be taken from
Chicago into slavery, if it is in our power
prevent il. +. -
Resolued, That towards our fellow Gill.
zens who have recently assisted US in foil
ing the purposes Of the kidnapper and slave
catcher, and have thereby brought indio.-
ments upon themselves, and are now un.
der bonds, we have feelings Of the wsrmesl
gratitude and most unbounded respect
And we promise them that We will be 8
united people in doing anything tina. may
be necessary TO the successful termination
Of these cases. .......
RESOLVED, That it was the anti slavery
sentiment Of the people that elected Abra-
ham Lincoln President Of the United States
That the present political crisis will work
much for the benefi, Of our people, and that
VIC greatly rejoice that Abraham Lincoln
announced in FanueiI Hall on Washinton's
birthday, that he woald rather be .asssssi.
mated on the spot, than TO surrender that
principle which in due time would lift the
weight from the shoulders Of all men,
We will not interrupt the mediations OIL
The reader by making any comm ent upon
the foregoing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Items.

elected Union officers by six majority.
In North Carolina, sirty-two counties have
been heardfrOn. IS Unlonists .nd 80 secession
ists ara chosen, The vote for and against Con-
venticn. close that the official vote will have 10
be known to decide.
The revenue cutter Dodge was seized blythe
authorities Of Texas in Galveston Bay, on the I'd
INST. The officer in command resigned and ten.
dsred his services to the State Government.
The commanding officer at Fort Brown, con.
trsry to the order Of Gen. Twiggs, is Earring
for defensive operations. State troops are con
sentrating in the neishborhood, preparing for al
attack. Fort Copper has surrendered 10 tn.
State. ----,...-. ~r-s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Politics at the South.

The Selma (Ala,) Weekly Issue, a lead
ing Secession print, reasons as follows up
on the policy ofrecsiving the Border Slave
holding States into the Southern Copfeder.
acy: ID. q
We Do not want snch elements in our
new Confederaoy.. We desire no associa-
ton with willing States, who, forgetful
of sycry obligation of political consequently
and governed only by a caneerous selfish
ness, come to US for shelter when Ihey can
20 nowners relse-wiio seek iassociation
with their erring Southern, Sisters only
when exiled from the compaRiopship Of
what they are pleased to regard their more
reputable Northern relatives. No! We
have two potent reasons for esteeming the
accession Of the Border States to our ranks
serious misfortune, under existing cir.
cumstanoes. First-they would be cuntin-
ually hanksring safer the fcsh-pots of E
gyp,," and impeding our advance by prep
ositions 20 return. ..ReconstructioD,n' inia
thousand insidious forms, would creep into
our councils snd entwine itself. around ss.
cry effort at permanent organization; would
paralyze every struggle for progress, and
make The history Of our Coniedsraoy on
endless alienation of imbecile dynasties -
AT every session of Congress this subject
would be renewed. Our people would BE-
dived and the collision Of parties upon thi,
issue become as fierce and rancarous a. j,
every was upon slavery between South ani
North. U .l1sE ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
~Editors Take Notice.--we wisk

GEEditOrs Take NOtice...We wisk
al Editors Of Western newspapers with whom we
are advertising, TO send in their bills against us
for collection, and we will pay them as per agree
ment, any time; batwe will not be responsible
we do not wish to be considered responsible, for
any bills or drafts that we have paid, or may
hereafter pay, to Birdie Co., On editsl' orders,
as we do not recognize them as our advertising
agents, IN any way, shape, form or manner, but
viii pay all contracts for which we have accept
ed, up 10 March FIRST, 1861. Our advertising
hereafter will be done by the advertising agency
Of WILLIAM E. FOoTE, gentleman Of hon
or and business capacity.
Papers advertising for US will please insert this
one month, on same terms as former advertise
ment. ..f .a.a.l G.. II. TYLER & o.,
Wholesale Jobbers in Liquors, Cigars, Tebac-
co, sc :, No. % North Second Street, st. Louis
mar7-1m. .a-7J.-- 20 By ..f '-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WHAT CASH WILL Do.-Chamberlain, InteRd-
ing TO change his business now offers his stock
of Toys, Baskets, and Fancy Goods, at Cost, for
Cash. His stock in those departments is large,
and very desirable, having been purchased with
great care, for cash, at low rates: therefore, those
who want TO buy should embrace the present OPP
pOrtuRity, and supply themselves while they can,
at cost. -.-,.I \ I
HIS Jewelry and Watches he proposes to sell
at reduced prices, for cash, but if charged, will
GO down at regular rates. These inducements are
now offered, to realize, and effect such a change
IN his business as will enable him TO devote his
time more exclusively TO his Legitimate occupa-
ton. Recohect that the cash willget Toys. Fam
cy Goods, and Baskets, at cost, and Watches and
Jewelry at reduced rates. All job work, cash,
without respect to persons. Isl ".
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
LlnboIn's Inauguratisn and Inau
20 r- suraL 7St 80

Hon. Abraham Lincoln was duly inaugurated
President, last Monday and delivered his Inaugu-
ral Address, which will be found in to-days pa
per.
The Inauguration was peaceful and imposing
and was witnessed by vast concourse of people
The inaugural Address viii be very generally
and critically read. II we mistake not lis tone.
ilwa peace production. The message was sent
BY telegraph, and is evidently imperfect in some
regards, but doubt not Is correct in its gener-
81 features. Its length and other matter in type
before it arrived, occu pies our space to-day, &c
the exclusion of other matters Of interest.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

HWhiie the monarchs Of Europe are
preparing 10 engage in hostiities with each
other, our fellow citizen, DR.. Bull, has al
ready declared wnr against the worms thst
destroy so many Of cur children, and is en-.
:ireiy engaged in prosecuting hostilities to
extepmination. His. : Htgsfabts Form De-
stroyer is Just the thing that has long been
needed. II destroys the worm, with GER
tainty, is pleasant totake, asd never siok-
ems or ,pjure, the ehild.-tGlsssow Free
Press.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

-Fonn A LINE!--Dr. Bsllingham's "Stim-
ula.ing 0nsuens," so famous in London.
Paris, and other European cities, seems to
b gaining similar reputation in this
country. We find that il has seoOrae an
indi; pensabls for the toilet in all our large
cities. Nests. Horace L. Hsgnan Il Co..
Of New York. new have the entire Amer
lean market confded 70 them, and we give
thsir advertisement a place in another eoi-
umr. As . sure and sale prsnoter Of the
growth Of beard or whisRst,, this article
seems to stand about A /. All our young
men will be glsd to learn that this oelsbra-
ted preparation is now .Iplsssd within their
reach al 4 wonderful low price.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
The New Tariff BiIl-Amount Of Rev
enue Anticipated.

enue ANTICIPATED.
The new tariff bill, which has passed
both Hon,es of Congress, is expected by
its particular friends TO yield an increased
revenue Of $40, 92o,S4O ON the principal
imports. At least such is the estimate Of
Mr.. Bigler Of Penn, who, in defending the
bill in the Senate, remarked, in substance,
as follows:
For the last year the importation of WOOL
ems amounted TO $37, 1897 900, and the du.
ties 10 So, l55, 600. The estimate is that the
bill pending will increase these duties ST.
276 900. The importation Of silks for the
last year amounted to $50, 767 900, and The
duty TO $5,589,000. The estimated in.
crease under the pending bill is So, 312, 600.
The importatinns last year Of manufactures
Of Flax and Hemp amounted 10 IL ,5O5, 900
and the duty to 81 ,72sOOO. The estima.
ted increase Of the duty is $575, 800 The
importation Of Iron, and the manufactures
Of Iron, amounted 10 $lS.726 900 for the
last year, and the duty 10 $4,458,Oo. The
estimated increase under the pending bill
is ST. l23 800. The importations for Wines
for the last year amounted to $4,775,O00
and at the present rate of duty-30 per-
cent.-the revenue was $1,434, 600. We
have concluded TO put it at. 40 per cent,
which Of course, gives an incrsass Of SAT-
600. The importation of Brandies for the
last year was $3,937:oOo, and The duties
amounted 81 ISL 900. The increase us-
der the present bill would be $l,347 900.
The importations of Cotton amounted TO o.
yer $27, 900, eco, last year, and the duties
exceed Sc 800 900. The estimated increase
is 81 ,645, 900. On the vast variety Of fab.
RIGS of mixed goods, clothing. &c., the in
crease Is estimated at $849,0O0. These
leading articles amount TO about 5000, oOO,-
600 Of rthe duiiabls goods, leaving 49,
o00, 900 of mixed; vast variety on which
| have estimated the increase al 4 per cent.
making SD Sc, 900.
The total gains, therefore. on this est
mate are $l3 1874 $40. .Dsductfron this
the reduction on sugar and molassss-2,-
.844, 000-and. it wosld leave an increase
Of $40, 920 ,S4o. IS. 90 "a!
The proposed duty on tea and coffee,
which was stricken out BY the House,
would, il was estimated, yield ayearlya rev.
snue Of from $5 600, 600 to 5000, 600.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
psuglas Oh the Inaugural.

The Telegraph report, Mr.. Douglas as follows,
On Linetin's Inaugural: 'He does not mean coer-
eisu; he says nothing about retaking the forts or
Federal property, he Is all risht.p
In the evening Senator Douglas attended the
In,aeuntion Sail, ind danceda quadrille with
Mu. Lincoln.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

TopArco--Ws hear of further advance SINCE
our last, good crop manufacturing having chan
red hands at 81, so. We observe good many to-
saeeo wagons passing the streets, and as there
h., been considerable money paid out for this Sta
ME. vitbou. the farmers asink it >" to guard a.
r.inst a worse day, money matters Oushtts ease
:, th;e lor,iitv
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
LiucoIn,s Cabinet.

On the 9th, the following gentlemen were con-
frusd members of Lincoln's Cabinet.
hon. VIM. H. Seward, Secretary Of State.
Hon. Salmon p. Chase, Seer etary Of the Treas
grv.
Hon. SIMON Cameron, Secretary Of War.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Navy.
Hon. Montgomery Blair Postmaster General.
Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior.
Hon. Edward Bates Attorney Gensral. ..-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

FIsr TonAcco.-A heeshesd d. tobacco
was sold yesterday at the Ninth street
warehouse. at the rate Of ibirlseh dollars
per hundred. T. Ii va, rrem the plantation Of
Henry Bull, Esq, Of Owen csnniy. XVI
and was fine specimen Of the staple
louisville Journal. l.,..g.,a o..f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Public Notice.

For the accommodation of persons desiring to
avail, themselves of its advantages, have opened
an INFIRMARY or PRIVATE HOSPITAL in
the city Of Glasgow, where, in addition 10 medi-
cal or surgical treatment. patients will be board
ed and receive such other attentions as they may
require. feb7 /. P. VAUGHAN. b..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

u,x,-We notice some hemp coming ill.,
tn. GRO, is now passing through the break; the
,;.,a i, good, and the texture and fibre excel
is,t There is no Fixed price, as yet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

LFA tobacco merchant Of New York
arrived at Hopkinsvills, KY, the othsr, dsy
with $loo. geo fer the purpose Of invest
ns ia ths staple. s = ''ss -" 8 :.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Look for the x.

Az eros. (,hus K Immediately before I'll
name. sigpifie, that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

Nor TRgs.r-There 10 no truth, an Inc
rumor that Col. Switzier was killed in q
street fisla. He did pot even have q din
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

x<ffs HcE,sahas passed Tie Bank Bill
amended III several PARTICULARS; one 81 the
amsndiS.ats does away Sikshs BsHksbls
Fund system. The bin Is again bef0fe the
ssu.ts.sr,cgrrxo1g1E ,GErVN<
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

- ne river Is in good sisgs. The
Onats, Rsl.lelLsnd Emilisssrs above.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

That Mrs. W INsLow's Soothing Syrup acts
hike charm, we de bat reiterate the language
dren, FOR all diseases incident to the period OF
teething, such as Dysentery and plarrhea, Wind
Choleta Infantumy nc will produce quIetude aud
resi- relieve ali suffering, and the infant VIII a.
wake nvigorated and refreshed, and not with the
dull and ann Supplying effects Of preparations, Of
opium. Sold everywhere, at twenty FIVE cents
per bottle. Office, 10 Cedar Street, New-york.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
sHTrLEsUR.

A IL, without tlistiaclions WIG
~ me, are requested to cab ~
30 days from. this aate, BY cazh
have not settled Ter yxars:Atai
find their accounts in the
| am deteruined to
scgbJ foe frutaeF
hon. Nark g
febsI -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07
Grape Roots.
DISSOLUTION OF co-PARTNERsH1p

T,HE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween Herpford, Hays & Co., was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All amounts due
said firm, are payable to William HEREFORD and
Marion F.. Hays, who are charged with the pay
ment of all debts due by said firm.
January lst, 1861. VIM. HERYFoRD,
> MARION F. HAYS,
,.4rgi.-1 VIM. B. HAYS,
feb2t-4w soasnl'i JORDAN BENTLEY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-07

HELMBuLB's. EXTRACT BUcHU,
'e' THE GREAT ,DIURETfC.
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU la
THE GREAT DiURETIc.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
I THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLn'S EXTRACT, BUCHU,
g.. THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And n Positive and Specific Remedy for Disease
Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
!, . ,.,e Organic Weakness, +
Andall Diseases Of the Urinary Organs.
I BEWARE OF tCQUNTERFETTS