davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
1t seems at first unreasonable that the


art galleries, our own Athen@um and the
School of Design in New York, should re-
main open during the summer months,
when SO many of their patrons are away.
But quiet visit of two or three hours to
our Athen@um, with its two or three
hundred paintings, will reveal many vis-
itors. And our free galleries or sales
rooms are always full. In all these places
important works are constantly appear
ing and disappearing. and unless one
keeps constant watch he looses many fine
things. Our artists are busy, SO are pur-
chasers.
For seven weeks large painting by
Rothermel, of the battle of Gettysbnrgh
was on exhibition in one of our public
halls, but with doubtful success, for
the painting and painter were unpopular
with those best informed, because of its
partiality to Pennsylvania regiments, and
unjusily, it is said, excluding Massachu-
setts, claims to honor and glory Mr.
Batchelder has brought his painting to
view again, for the purpose of r"gaining
the field, at the same time making some
additional profit, By comparing these
paintings with better scenes imported from
Europe hanging in our galleries and pub
lie places, it will be seen that they are
we'll and properly designed and much
more natural and reasonable than many,
of which our engravings are copies. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

The suicidal mania still RACES, and
the most popular shuttle is "shufiing of
this mortal COIL"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

PROBABLY FATAL.-During the Fire
mems melee at the depot on Tuesday
night, au iron railway shackle was
thrown at Marlboro fireman standing
on the platform between two cars, hitting
him just behind the ear, cutting an ugly
cash and glsncing off struck a young
lady, cutting a serious wound on her
head. The young lady is lying seriously
i'll at Shrewsbury and her life is despaired
of by her physicians.
FOURTH OF July AT THE LAKE Dun.
MORE HoUsE.-More than fifteen hun.
dred people celebrated the "Glorious
Fourth" by visit to the Lake Dunmore
House, at Salisbury, and the day wss
spent in a very pleasant and orderly man
ner. The courteous proprietor, Mr.. w.
Fl. Merritt, sought in every way to pro-
mote the reasonable enjoyment of his
numerous guests, but no intoxicating
drinks were sold, and as a consequence
there was no drunkenness, and profane or
vulgar language was rare.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
8utIand atteekIy 4erald.
FOUNDED IN 1894.

[FOUNDEDIN l794.l
low the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, vt
TUTTLE COMPANY, Proprietors.
10. A. FUTILE, A, H. FUTILE, H. @. FUTILE.
HENRY CLARK Editor.
TERMS :-S2.5oa year; 1925 for six monthsinva.
riablyin advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
CLARK Editor
8utland 1ailu Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, vt.
TERMs:-sS 00a years.. for six months-s2.00
for Threemonths-or75cen rs cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

WALLINGFORD.-T members of th'
militia company which has been formin,
for some time past, met at the Town Hal
on July 5th, at 730 p. M, for the pur
pose of effecting an organization. Capt
II. t. Levin of Company al" Rutlan'
presided, and the following officers wer
elected:
Captain-F. H. Hoadley.
1st Lieutenant-W. B. Shaw.
I'd Lieutenant-Geo. L. Batchelder.
1st Sergeant-Perry Wells.
Cd Sergeant-L. Derrick.
Sd Sergeant-James Titus.
4th Sergeant-Wm. Sherman.
1st Corporal-Wm. Buffum.
I'd Corporal-Charles Doty,
Sd Cerporal-Wm. Smith.
4th Corporal-Gee. Rounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
letter from Dartmouth College.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HAN }
OVER Il e Inlu 3

Editor Rutland Herald: The aspect of
our quiet village has materially changed
during the year that has past; and if i'm
provements are considered indices of
growth and prosperity, we certainly
should be classed among tho prosperous.
No doubt every graduate who has gone
forth from this college has felt that the
location Of the village, the extended
campus" and the beautiful shade trees,
demanded more fitting and becoming res
licences. This work is being gradually
performed, and though it requires the re-
moval of old land marks, which have been
familiar and, perhaps, dear to many, yet
all hail the changes with pleasure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13


WINTERING STOCK-As the crop Of
hay is likely to be very short in this coun
ty, if not generally, it becomes matter
of special interest to devise the ways and
means of carrying our stock through the
coming winter. Many have sowed south
ern corn-not less than eight hundred
bushels having been sold for that purpose
in this town. From my own and other
experiments, I am satisfied that eight
bushels of corn and one ton of hay are
fully equal to two tons of hay in winter
ing any kind of stock. So, also, one tor
of potatoes and one ton of hay are equal
to two tons of hay. When cows are in
milk rye meal or rye and corn meal
mixed, is preferable to corn. Meal made
into pudding or only scalded increases its
value.
The true way of feeding stock when
they have a mixed diet is to feed them
what hay they are to have first, both
morning and evening, and when that is
eaten up clean, give them their meal. By
this means the hay and meal get thorough.
ly mixed in the stomach of the animal,
especially those animals that chew the
cud. Many people err in feeding their
fodder and straw the fore part of the win.
ter and towards spring make amends by
feeding choice hay and meal. Cattle
should be fed just as well in December as
in March. I believe Western corn is
worth more by the pound than home
raised, it being more digestible.
fed COW on the plan indicated above
last winter, and have made one hundred
pounds of choice butter from her milk
from April goth to July 1st. H.H.
Pawlet, July 8, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
IMPROVEMENTS.

IMPROVEMENTS.
During the year past there have been
erected bank south of Prof Sanborn's
residence at a cost of $4,000; an Agri-
cultural College estimated ut $4,000.
Mr.. Hitchcock of Fifth Avenue Hotel,
has purchased the Fairbanks House,
which is being fitted up at an expense of
$25, 900. Mr.. Hitchcock, we understand,
intends making this his summer resi-.
dencp. South Of the bank, Mr.. Adna
B4loh l. erecting mansion, rather unique
in appearance, which will be fitted up
with all modern improvements. regardless
of expense. The people are contemplate
ing the building of an Episcopal Church
at a cost of $25, 900 Mr.. Bssell of New
York city, by whose munifcence the
gymnasium WAS built, has placed in our
cemetery beautiful monument Of Con-
cord granite, costing $4,000. We are
soon to re Give new philosophical appara-
tus, purchased by Prof. Young while in
Germany. and what we have desired
most of all, new telescope.
One thing is needed, fire proof build
ing for our libraries. We have now over
,000 volumes, to which constant addi.
tions are being made. Many of these
books are old, and valuable on account of
their antiquity. They could never be re-
placed if destroyed. The building now
containing these volumes is used by the
students for rooms, and consequently in
danger of being consumed at any time
We would earnestly commend this sub
iect to the many of our alumni, who
have plenty of the "needful' and to spare
At the plopghing match on the 23d of
June, between the Holbrook and Concord
plows, the committee decided in favar of
the latter-a revolving pow which has
been used only this season. Whether it
can perform the work in all positions, and
stand the "hard knocks" which the Hol-
brook has, time alone can tell.
BASE BALL.
The contemp plated game between our
nine and the Amhersts, failed to come off
as expected. The Amhersts put in an ap-
pearance, but having man upon their
nine who, according to telegram re-
ceived from their president, was not then
a member of the college. We refused to
play them unless they put on their
extra man. This they declined to do,
and returned home without playing.
They were fine looking club, practiced
we'll on the grounds, and would have
played fair game The umpire de-
cided the game 9 to in favor of Dart
mouth. 2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25

AMONG the other legislative monstros-
tiles introduced by this body THE late
Democratic legislature was the Con-
vention scheme. 1t is we'll known that
this project was thrust upon the people
without warraut-West Virginian.
But then our Fairmont contemporary
ought to bear in mind that the Conven-
ton scheme was the production OF Rep
resentatives freshly elected by and from
the people; and, moreover, should re-
member (what the very faintest memory
might enable us to dog. that the people
have quite recently given their very de-
cided endorsement to this project.
When we hear scheme that thus
emanates from the people and is en-
dorsed by them, termed by an exponent
of Radicalsm "monstrosity, we are
enabled to form pretty fair estimate OF
Radical respect for popular rights and
the popular will.-Constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
Morning Paper Printers.

Morning paper printers are considered
by the world in general as a sad set.
They resemble the sailor in prodigality.
Working at a slavish business through
the long hours Of the night, while the
rest of the world are enjoying their ma
tural repose, and who awake in the
morning to find the fruits of the print
ers' labor ready at hand, to be enjoyed
over the morning meal. Like the owl,
they are lost sight Of in the day time,
and only emerge forth when darkness
has again spread her mantle. They
have little time for recreation, or for
the pleasures of everyday life; they
make few Appropriateness outside their
own immediate circle, and it is only
when they have completed their weekly
labors, and have forgotten for time
their arduous and almost ceaseless
duties, that they appear in their true
light. :. 49,,
Visit any of the drinking saloons
freauented by the craft on Saturdays,
their day of rest, and listen to them as
they gather around the social board.
Among them you will find men who
have travelled over the globe, filling po-
sitions of trust and emolument in almost
every capacity, soldiers, lawyers, actors,
and many other professions. One
noted character among them is known
as the Commodore" having held at
one time a prominent position in the
navy of one Of the South American
Republics, but circumstances has forced
him to return once more to his trade
He now seems as contented as if be
had never known what it was to COM
maDd.
The stage in this country has been
indebted for many of its brightest lu
minaries to the craft, among them Bur
ton, Sol. Smith, ST., Mark Smith, Law
renee Barrett, George Holland, Hamil-
ton, Leffingwell, and among the Lesser
lights thew are numbered by the hun
dred. They seem to fill with ease and
ability any po0ition which fortune may
call them to. The world considers
them a cynical set, and if they are, 1t !:
rot be wondered. Deprived, through
their calling, from association with the
fairer portion of humanity, and dealing
with men only through the medium o
their writings, they lose that respect FOL
their fellow men which is natural t
the rest of the human species.-RoUsH
Newspaper Reporter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September %


BUTTER-Steady and unchanged
Western Reserve at 20@22c.
COTTON-Quiet and demand light;
middlings at 2Oc. low do. at lS3c@l9c,
and good ordinary at l7@l7!c:
EGGS-Advanced at PC.
FLOUR-Firm; no speculation feel
ing; low grades at So 1894 %; super
fine at s. 20@5 %; family at Sc 20@
6 so, and extra family at S. 1907 %.
GRAIN-Wheat strong; No. | red
winter at 81 80. and No. 2 at 81 500
81. Corn unchanged; sound mixed
ear at 53c, yellow at SAC, mixed sheled
at soc, and pure white and yellow at
5Sc. Oats quiet and unchanged; mixed
at 34@37c for fair to prime Rye quiet
at soc for No. !, and nc for No. =
Barley no quotable change; No. | fall
at 81 90.
LINSEED OIL-Firm and advanced
at soc for western.
HAY-In good demand; No. l tim
othy at $40 O0@20 90, AMI lower grades
at SIS 00@lS %.
PROFlSlONS-lnactlve, but hod-
ers are firm; mess pork, buyers and
sellers apart; city packed at SD 3,
and country at SD 80. Bulk nests
strong; shoulders at &c, rib sides at
6lc, clear rib at &c, and clear sides at
&c. Bacon quiet; shoulders at &c,
clear rib sides at tic, and clear at &c.
Sugar cured hams firm at l7@l' &c.
Lard steady and held at 9ic for city
kettle rendered leaf.
SUGARS-Quiet at full prices; 4 at
l3@l3lc, and hards at l339l4c.
TOBACCO-Less active and prces
steady; sales from 81 Oo@26 90 fo' all
grades.
WHISKY-Firm at Ole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25

81 25@3 per head. Lambs at q OO@
8 50 per head, as to size and quality.
Receipts this week 1919 head, against
3673 last week, and 6379 head same time
last year. ...- &C.,.
HOGS-The receipts were somewhat
larger this week, and with only a fair
demand prices have fallen off 4c per
pound since last week. The market
closed to-day with a fair degree of &C
tivity at Sc 50@7 per 100 pounds net,
few extra Hogs bringing 81 Is. Receipts
this week 1889 head, against $500 last
week, and 6227 head same time last
year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
The Happy Family IN Massachusetts

Upon the publication of the author
lied statement that Senators Sumner
and Wilson, of Massachusetts, disap.
proved B. F. Buffers candidacy for the
Governorship, the latter called upon
Senator Sumner and proceeded, says the
Boston Journal, in very plain language
to call to Senator Summers mind the
debt of gratitude which he felt the Sem
ator owed him for his past sympathy.
The Senator, while fully acknowledging
the pleasant relations which had existed,
failed to see that on this account he
ought to withhold his censure OF a can.
vass conducted in a manner which did
not meet his approval, and the result oil
which would be most injurious to the
State and to the party. 1t is under
stood that General Butler then init
mated that he should take early occa'
sion to publish Senator Summers criti
cisms upon General Grant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
Bacon.

GHOULDERS,
y Sides,
Sugar Cured Hams,
For sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL, T1NGLE Il co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
New York Market.
NEW YORK. September

NEW YORK, September %.
FLOUR-Is quiet and frme at
s. 60@5 90 for superine State; sc 20
az 40 Tor extra State; Sc 45@6D for
choice do; S. 60@5 90 for superfne
western; Sc 20@6 As for common
to medium extra western; Sc 5007 W
for choice do; 81 05@7 Is for good to
choice white wheat western extra Sc 30
brands S extra round foo 90 Is
a. 80 for trade brands; Sc 3O@6 W
for common to fair extra st. Louis and
Sc $500 90 for good to choice do, the
market closing STEADY. Southern flour
quiet, without decided change, at So 30
al 90 for common to fair extra; 81 le@
9 90 for good to choice do. Rye flour
steady at 81 25@5 40. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat is shade tirner,
at 81 46@l At for No. 2 spring, The
latter for very choice; 81 53@l 30 or
winter red western; 81 56@l 60 or
amber Michigan; 81 63@l 81 for white
western; 81 IS for amber state. Re
quiet at SS@SS4c for western. Barly
dull. Barley malt unchanged. Con
is shade lower, at 72@12ic for weston
mixed ahoat. Oats rule quiet aid
firmer at 50@52c for western and Ohio
PROVISIONS-Pork is firm at
Sl3 80 for mess; $40 00@l0 90 or
prime, and $40 00@l0 IS for new prize
mess. Beef quiet at s. 0O@ll W Or
plain mess, and $ll 00@l4 % for ezra
do. Beef hams active at SIS O@
2S 90. Tierce beef is nominal at 5000
@lS 90 for prime mess, and 81 va
% 90 for India mess. Cut meats re
steady at 10@l2c for hams, and 6R
TIC for shoulders; middles firm. Lad
firm at 9!@10c for steam renderd
and 10c tor kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Quiet at 10000 r
western, and l5@30c for State.
CHEESE-Firm at ll@l32c for en-
mon to prime. |
COTTON-Opens dull and heavy all
fully Ic lower, at l9bc for middliT,
and 1870 for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-1s firm at l43c n
crude, and 24tc for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet at S3@9Sc; ste
rine steady'at S@S2c.
WHISKY-Firmer, at 96c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
HELMBOLD'S
BUCHU
For Weakness Arising from Excuses
or Early Discretion,

attended with the following symptoms: In
disposition to EXertiOn, Loss of Power, Loss
OF Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing, General
Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night
SweatS, Cold Feet, WakefulncSs, DimhesS
of Vision, LGnguor, Universal Lassiiude OF
of the Muscular system, Often Enormous
Appetite with Dyspepic symptoms, Hot
Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness OF
the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Erup-
tons on the Face Pain in the Back, Hcavi-
ness ofthe EyelidS, Frequently Black spots
Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary
Sufiusion and Loss OF Sight, Want OF At
teution, Great Mobility, ke>tlessness, with
Horror OF Society. Nothing Is more desir-
able to such patients than Solitude, and
nothing they more dread, for fear Of them
selves; no repose OF manner, no earnest
ness, no speculation. but IA hurried transit
ton from one question 10 another.
These Symptoms, if Allowed to 60
on--WhIch this Medicine Invariably
Removes Soon Follow Loss Of Pow
er, Faulty and EpiIeptic Fits. in one
Of 1.-THE Patient may Expire.
tie BoSfIg gHHhif9eIHfsHySiSu M Rtniis Ead
result occurred in Two patients. Reason
had for time left them, and both died OF
epilepsy. They were OF both sexes, and
about twenty years OF age.
Who can say that these excuses are not
frequently followed by those dircful dis
eases, Insanity and Consumption The
records OF the Insane Asylu Ms, and the
melancholy deaths by Consumption bear
ample witness 10 the truth of these asSer.
lions. In Lunatic Asylums the most mel
ancholy exhibition appears. The countc-
nance Is actually SOddcn and quite destI-
tute; neither mlrth nor grief ever visits IL.
"A ~ lfaN s,,f.s {, l..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
baltimore Live stock Market.
THURSDAY, September 81

THURSDAY, september Il.
BEEF CATTLE-The market y.
terday was moderately active, but al
decline OF ! to &c on tops, and fully r.
on medium and common grades-son
22OO head changed hands at s. 70 So 7
with few extra lots at S5.S74@6 per ~
pounds. To day the balance of tn |
offerings were closed out at shade de-
cline on the rates OF yesterday, and at
an early hour. OF the receipts some
600 head were reshipped East without
being offered here, aud few remain
over unsold. Prices to-day tor
beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeves at $500 Is; generally rated frs,
quality at 81 373@5; medium or good
tair quality at s. 50@4 37@; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows at S3@5 %
inferior and lowest grades of Cattle, . u
general average OF the market to-day
81 621. Extreme range OF prices
So OO@5 Is. Most of the sales were
from 81 90 to S. 25 per 100 pounds
OF the receipts Isl head came from
Maryland, 81 from Ohio, 40 IRON
West Virginia, and 2l9l from Virgin
and II from the District OF Columbia
total receipts for the week 1865 head
against 1883 last week, and 29l
same time last year. OF the offer
ings HOG head were taken by Baltimor
butchers, 69l sold to country dealers an
S24 to spectators for Eastern market
total sales for the week 1921 head
against 1894 last week, and 25ll hea
same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The re
ceipts of Sheep since last week ar
without material change in numbers
though good qualities are rather scarce
and in demand. We quote fat Shee
at 495ic per pound gross. Open-uoc
stock Sheep are scarce and wanted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
Death Of an Aged Editor and Printer

Last week John c. Youngman, the
Oldest resident Of Sunbury, Pa, died in
that town, ahed Sc years. Mr.. Young
man was probably the oldest editor and
printer in Pennsylvania. In 1872 he
settled in Sunbury and started a Ger,
man paper called the NorthnnberIand
Republican. In 1888 it was enlarged
and the name changed to the Gazette,
its present title. Until within q short
time before his death this venerable
editor and printer continued to work
at the case" in which occupation he is
said to have often set 5000 ems per day
the past few years. Mr.. Youngman's
illness was brief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25

.~,,n STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
y 80. '4. of West Virginia, IS.
J. me T MAI! M1anulacturing In Bankruptcy.
,"'1!ny" Ban ,ruptS.
',tsnce 10 an order entered on the
~, Srpt.. A. D., 1871, in the District
~ ,1e United states for the District
., ',Irsinla, in the above entitled
v N'I' shall proceed to sell at public auc-
,n, hest and highest bidder, SIX
! y An and ONE Horse, at the Court
y. - ~ Fourth street, in the City Of
:" 'or West Virginia. on SATURDAY,
- .",1,y OF september, A. d., ISL.
; - W. ,' HEDGMAN SLACK,
..I States Marshal, District OF West
p. a. Messenger. ~ 80,
--g ~, ". VA, September 18th, ISL.
H. seD1Ul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
Outrage by Spanish Ameri'
cans.

A letter has been received in New
York from J. w. Hancox, President OF
the Venezuela Steam Transportation
Company-a New York company doing
business in Notwithstanding the
firing upon and seizure of the American
steamboats, San Fernando and Hero, at
Bolivar. Formal papers, reciting the
circumstances of the outrage, have been
forwarded to the Department OF State.
At the request OF Mr.. Hancox,s agent
the British representative had sent a
small gunboat to Bolivar to protee,
American property and citizens, In
the meantime, says Mr.. Hancox' some
of the latter are held prisoners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25

TROUBLE AMONG THE STUDENTs.-We
are informed that some ten or twelve
students of the university, in this place,
have been called before the Faculty TO
answer a breach of discipline and the
violation of a previous express order, IN
attending the dramatic exhibition, given
on Monday night, by the D Este troupe.
-Mryantown Constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, September %, 6 P. N.
MONEY-The market was easy
throughout the day. In the morning
the rates on call were 6 to 7 per cent,
but at the close loans were made at 5
to 4 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket was weak this afternoon and sales
were made at 1851 for prime bankers
sixty days sterling. -'-.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-The mar
ket was weak and lower this afternoon;
U. S. Currency 6s at ll4!@1l4s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
NOTICES..
Important Notice.

FgSDYS HOLDING CITY ORDERS,
'1rCr!,tica,eS OF Loan made previous
= .,tA OF June, 1871, and now due, will
2. The same for payment to L. IL.
d. Chairman of Finance Committee.
Ire IS hereby given that no interest
b. pijd on such claims accruing after
p.~r Isl, Isl. By order of the City
bel L. II. LOGAN,
80 Chnirman FINANCE Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-25
HELMB0LD'S
Fluid Extract Of Buchu.

There Is no tonic like Il. II Is an anchor
OF hope TO the physician and patient. This
Is the testimony OF all who have used or
prescribed IL.
Beware Of cOunterleits and those cheap
decoctions called Buchu, most OF which are
prepared by self-styled doctors, from dele.
ferrous ingredients, and offered for sale nj
"leSs price" and larger bottles" etc. They
are unreliable and frequently Injurious.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDs. TAKE 40 OTHER
Delivered 10 any address. Describe symp-
toms I'm all communications.