davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
nR RAILROADS. Of WESTERN KANSAS.

ne RAILROADS Of WESfHRy KANSAS.
While the question Of railroads is being
discussed in different Portions Of the
State, we hear little said about "the
lines" of this part Of the State. If
person could climb some lofty peak and
be able to view the geographical aspect
of Western Kansas, he would be impress
ed with the fact, at once, that at no dis
tant day many great tbOroughfarcs will
be necessary for the travel and trade Of
these different valleys. He would pro
pose railroad for the Republican valley,
ono for the Solomon valley, one for the
Saline valley and one for the country al
Joining and south of the Smoky Hill.
These four great routes will soon be cs-
tablishcd, and railroad men are fast learn
ing the advantages Of and the profit that
will arise from these routes. Thousands
of immigrants have gone to the fertile
valleys Of the Republican, Solomon, Sa-
line and Smoky Hill rivers during tine
last year, and thousands more arc COM
ing this spring. Smart little towns are
springing up on these different streams
that are gaining large trades; and capi-
talists from the cast are now in the cOun-
try seeking where to invest. We ven
ture the prediction that IN five years
time all of tho above railroads will have
been built, or he under construction.
The next question that arises is what
effect will these different routes have
upon Salina and Saline county. Our
views are, that if there is harmony Of ac-
ton and union Of feeling among our
people, that branch roads will bc soon
built from Salina to the Republican and
Solomon rivers; that Salina is the most
practical commencing point for road
south through the Smoky Hill country
to the Arkansas river. AS we have stat
I'd before, Salina is natural railroad
center.
There are other routes projected, and
feasible routes too, from Salina, that VIC
might mention; A. for instance, the
route from this point to Council Grove,
and one directly southwest to Santa Fe
Many other railroads will possibly be
built, affecting advantagcously our city
and county. Kansas is bound to be
State of many railroads, and few States
in the Union have more natural advan
tagcs for an easy and cheap construction
of the same. Competition is what vi
want and must have. Then, let US wOrl;
steadily and tremendously in our en-
deavOrs to secure our share OF the rail
roads, and VIC will get them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
Congressional ApporliOnmens.

We give our readers the chief points
Ofthe appor,ionment bill introduced into
the Senate by Mr.. Harlan. 1t has an
item of interest to Kansas and some 9TH
or of the newer States in particular, rs
our readers will observe. 1t provides
"that, after March 3, 1879, the House of
Representatives shall consist of $50 men,
bers, appOrtioned as follows: Maine, 5 ;
New Hampshire, =; Vermont, 2; Massa-
chusetts, IL; Rhode Island, 2; Connecti-
cut, 4; New York, 81; New Jersey, 7;
Pennsylvania, 20; Delaware, l; Mary
land, 6; Virginia, 8; North Carolina, g;
South Carolina, 5; Georgia, 9; Alabama,
!; Mississippi, 9; Louisiana, s; OhiaI
10; Kentucky, 10; Tennessee, 8; Id
ana, IL; Illinois, IS; Missouri, II !; Ar
kansas, 4; Michigan, 9; Florida, l /; Tex.
as, 8; Iowa 8; Wisconsin, 8; California,
4; MinnesOta,.3; Oregon, /; Kansas,
West Virginia, 3; Nebraska, /. Any
new States admitted shall bc entitled to
n Representative or Representatives in
addition to the $50 named in the bill.
The following States shall be entitled to
additional members in the FOrty-sccond
Congress, to be elected on q general tick.
ct at the general election, during 1871,
if there be one, and, il not, u special cleo
ton shall be called: New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Georgia. Texas, Wisconsin and
Kansas, two each; Missouri, Michigan
and Iowa, each three; Massachusetts,,
New York, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Sonth Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
sissiPpi, California and Minnesota, eaci,
one Illinois, four."-LdxFeace Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
SEED WHEAT DISTRIBUTION.

Capt Joseph Logan State Senator
from Atchisin cnunty has been appointed
by the Governor rs Commissioner to
distribute seel wheat and corn to the
destitute of Mcpherson and other coun-
ties about Saline, under the late act of
the Legislature. Mr.. Logan is represent
ed by those acquainted with him rs an up
right and clever gentleman, in whose
hands these Duties will not.suffer. But
some man who is better acquainted with
the people coming within the provisions
of this bill, and, perhaps, living within
the prescribed territory, should have re-
ceived the appointment. Often times too
much favoritism controls such selections,
and not enough attention is given to the
wants of the case; still there is no doubt
that everything connected with this dis
tribution will be fairly adjusted.
The seed wheat will be furnished to
the destitute people of Mitchell, Lincoln,
Ellsworth and Mcpherson counties, ut
Ellsworth. Persons receiving the grains
arc required to furnish the necessary
sacks. Capt Logan will commence the
distribution Of the grain at Ellsworth on
the 22d of March, inst We hope that
while only the actually destitute will
apply for this grain, that those in better
circumstances will make an effort to seek
out those that most deserve the grain,
and prevent dead beats from cheating
the State. The distribution of grain in
this country, three years ago, was good
deal of farce, as those who most need
cd the grain perhaps got nothing, while
some who were i'm affiucnt circumstances
imposed upon the agents and obtained
more than any one else. We ask that
care be taxed in this distribution, for the
legislature did not have in view, when
this law was passed, TO make u poor
house of the whole State.
From . printed notice VIC CLEAN that
the distribution will commence at Water
vile, Marshall county, on the 10th inst,
for Jewell and Republic counties and ad-
joining territory, and application should
be made in accordance with the prcscrib-
cd territory.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

"Brick Pomcroy can write beautiful
y, if he wants to. IfthIs wonderful man
had only written such pieces as appear in
his column entitled " Saturday night =
he would have accomplished great things
in literature. His Trades Of abuse
against the loyal party Of the North has
more than counter-balanced the good
derived IRON his enc " Saturday night
th0aghts."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

The Brooklyn New York DAILY Un;oa,
edited by Hon. Henry G. Bowen, pub
Usher Of the Irdependenf, pays the follow
ing compliment to Senator Pomeroy, Of
this State;
I" Senator Pomeroy is to have . great
reception ut his beautiful residence in
Washington, on Thursday evning Of this
week, TO which some Of the citizens Of
Brooklyn have been invited. The SEN
atOr is one Of the most industrious and
popular men in Congress, as we'll ~ one
Of the most honest, firm and reliable. I"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
NEWS HEM.

Gov. Clayton, of Arkansas, has again
been elected U. s. Senator from tina,
State. John w. Johnson, Conservative
has been elected U. s. Senator from Vir
ginia by vote of lOs to SO for John r
Papham, Republican.
The latest returns from the New Hamp
shire election show Democratic gains.
The election Of Weston Democrat, for
Governor, is possible. Bell, Democrat
is elected ~ Congress from the second
District.
Gen. Trochu has become insane.
Henry Rochefort the French Journal
list, is dead.
A grand daughter of Thomas Jefferson
died the other day, at Monticello, at tn
advanced age of eighty-four.
J. F. Broadhead, Of Mound City, ha.
been appointed BY the Governor Judge
of the District Court, in place Of d. p
Lowe, elected to Congress.
The Golden Age, edited and published
by Theodore Tilton, is one Of the finest
wecklies in the United States.
1t has been decided by the Supreme
Court Of this state, that q tax deed neet
not be in the exact form prescribed b.
statute, but only in substance the same
1t has also been decided that IN action fo
the recovery ofthe property described il
deed is declared by the statute Of Iimita
ton, after the tax deed has been on &c
cord for two years.
A report has como that proposition
have been made by Spain, through Min
lister Sickles, to sell to the United State
government the islands OfCuba and POr
to Rico, for one hundred millions Of dol
lars, payable in installments.
The House Of Representatives of Miss
issippi have endorsed the thirteenth four
teenth, and fifteenth amendments.
II is now asserted by many leadin:
'.nen that the San Domingo annexation
scheme will be sorcly defeated.
The Commissioner of Internal revenue
lsas ordered the preparation Of new
stamps of the six-cent denomination.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

The railroad fare from New York city
to the west has been considerably re-
duced. COlonists' tickets are now issued
by various lines Mt reduced rates. Hold
ers Of these tickets are entitled to first
class passage on Express trains, with 10
pounds ofba:s.ggagc free, aud e''rrespon-
ding reduction for the transportation OF
their household goods and farming I'm.
plements, within twelve days from date
Of purchase. For the special accomoda-
ton Of persons visiting the West to Sc
lect lands and hOmestcAds and pvturn for
their families, excursion tickets are new
feature. These tickets are good for the
round trip within thirty days from date
Of purchase.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

We have received No. g Of the SALINE
CorHTr JOURNAL, published at Salina, by
Johnson L Sampson, editors aud propri-
etors. Ii appears as a twenty eight col.
umn sheet and is decidedly well gotten
up. II contains an abundance Of ediio-
rial matter aud is the best and most ably
edited paper in Western kansss.-Neode-
shd Cai,,a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
mr. SPRING ELECTIONS.

In the approaching city and township
elections ve ask that care be taken that
the proper men be selected for the diff.
fcrent offices. A good set of men should
be chosen for the city council-such men
as would in any city filI the bill Of "city
fathers" with becoming dignity and with
ability. They should be liberal, practi-
cal and good business men; not narrow
minded, one idea, selfish and hypocritical
tools. We must select men to admins
ter the city affairs in such manner as
that the citywill not loose the prestige she
has hitherto enjoyed Of a live, smart and
go-ahead town. As to township officers,
We have only this to say; that for the
cftic, Of justice Of the peace the voters
should scrutinize the characters and abil-
tiles of the several candidates that pre-
sent themselves before the people asking
for their suffrases. The Office of justice
Of the peace, under the laws Of Kansas,
has very extended Jurisdiction, and
cases ofimportance, involving large sums
OF money and fine points of law, often
GENE before this officer. A justice Of
the peace should be q man Of sound
judgment, urprJSticed and impartial,
skilled and experienced in business, f.
miliar with the law to great extent,
Ohe more, the bettcr,) and ever free Of
passion, while sitting upon the bench.
Very few men are qualified for this posi-
ton, and when they arc found they can
lie classcd as rare jewels. 1t were bet
ter TO have no courts or no law than q
judicial officer that is unfit to discharge
properly the duties Of that Office. We
consider this Office as the most important
of any office to he filled in the township
election. These offices can not be con-
sidercd as important, of course, rs the
county Offices, and will probably not ex-
cite such degree of interest among
the voters rs the former might still We
ask cacI, aud every voter to ponder for a
moment, before he casts his vote, and
consider whether his ballot contains the
nan.es of the right m en-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

We learn from the Junction Ci,y
Csion, thar, I" during the month OF Feb
ruary, the GLOWING amount Of land was
disposed of.t the Junction City Land Of
nee For scrip, $50 seres; warrants,
200 acre. entered under homestead nj,
Il, 2l9 acre. settlements 6lcd under pre-
emption Law, Ill"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

The Burlington Pafrsod says the lag
go colony thss ever sestled IN Southern
kans,s u abost 20 sestie in Coffee cosn.
~. The colonists are Wesch- They
have psrcAa>sd . tEars Il ~ ~ acres q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

yITOM LANDS, BUSINESS Houses.
ABER LANDS, DWELLING HOUSES.
= xc.SaSe 1Arsk. s.ei 6s~-ai,.s. pssss~,.
49, ~sesssAs. S@s
..~. ....s..~-, ......,~..,...
-; :: =. s.2s s.s.,s. Sss = :s:.l
o >: :.s:. csss ...A. A..-.As
49, go S.,.ss. ~ M q. a..-A .. a.n
si:ss''. sss =. -. = - -.
-: 8: :; y. e: - e. :.
- =. 8. :.s:s - :.z.s., =. :: e ~ =.
s"> s"s'' 's' 50 90. '.'..'' .Iss--.
- srs -. - s,sa,v s.p,.s .,shs. syp..
~ 49,: n 80. .:s -:
nsessaes, - - e.sssss - rs. ~ .. ais a.
No. =. e: .;.:s .. .-:s - - ~ an
ss'- s<'% s'ss s-A. ,::.'s~s.ss~
=. .s... - Z. c,.. 80; go ....s-..sA
|. .sss1.sss i % an. 5 DasI.: = - ssr~
ss's s.sA Ssi.s. avs ~.
NJ sssss AssA.ss sss.. - s-ssy ssss.s ps.,s.
.hss ee 49,, 80 asss. 81 ve,es. - sssss ess
i. Es.ssysS -: ga, !. I 4. = 49,. 49,:
SsA-es - s~s
~ esss: ssss ~ .4b..e ~ s.ssAs u. a..ay mu
-; - : -: :; s :; !: !. s.
e.. : :; 80: :; ..: :. -. ); IT,; :;
:; z I: 80. a.. ~ =. A.f@ ~'L' ".'..' r''''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

The democrats are Ioui IN their ar.iaa-
adons over their late successes in Neu
Hampshire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
WILD LANDs-sALINE COUNTY.

iso.e.-. :.:.n v..,',.. :.ils. q a.a.: S,.:s u.
Sc " Is LIS ~: isrns On sssss H. - 80
's'.; s'' cash. ''''''' .; =: ,''s s.'.
- aer.s s.sssA ps.~se Ia - ssshsAssa. u sn-.
.s.s s. . s;e.ss;.. :.s r.. 1.,ss ?. o. 4" "
n, u.s.. ~; ASssss' ~ ssss. go go. sssssss
% tsee tine.
ssasen ss ssiss ess-h siI.s sssaA 4 ssA .'ls. ~
.Wss. Hs.ssv: esq ssss go go. ssasss' -
No. MN sr.s s..sss 90 G,ps.s ess.e. In ssss s-sA
LesksoA- sA-s ~ s-rsss u. snasis ~ - ssss;
ssH cash: A.'..ss - I.s 49,.
e. 81 - ~ ses~s. rss'as psssts. 70 sies sa
hsa e.sA.n uls ssss s.ss. ss-~s ssssH So sss.h
s1ss. srss,.s I. " rss' - - ss'.. slsS ss'A
baisses - lseg uss.-
,es,~sins sinS,s o. hssses ss essss " ,es 81
esooAvi~ tie ere Il s~~,sA divsiss Of 9s.ss r.ese
ssi,.ey. s,l.s ,h- "a. s.M o. = :-s w. =. =,
ssiases on ieas siGe- o..
ia sAiss seses bsxt. ssa,eA II Tin esess. u
mes u rsr-.%, u frv~ ssees sssasns
ester end -eass<stss ,ish-r tie " 81 ~
.. ed .soes pses. SsI'sfs pr sssv. &c esss. -
Ia acres s~'.' u IN. ss... .-@.s 'As -. w.s; 70:
iiss.
rirsns On on a.. y ssss-s .s ssass-sss - II.
Is ~ ., ssI-r ssss ssis ss~a ss'ssss - ss"s
sise-
~ se,.s .-s~ss s~.is-, - nile. s-ssh = ssn.s. .ss
fro. ,A- s.os, WI s,,-, s-..s u. VI
ties.
ss... :rai-, ss H..sris 'ies IN. s~~s.irss - ~
ssIlr.si s.isx q. . u. 49,.
sss'l.r' ~ 't''. "'''' a. ''''''- - 80 d.
ns. fr~. n.ss,ls sd s.s. n,'...s. 80 80.
- ~ sa.. si.sss sss. sssse' = 'sssa'.
,s.~,-. >.sss.. ~. .. ". .-<ss-s ~ sM. .ts,e,s-
- e..-s e-o..-. ss.ss. fss s-ss. u 80 ss,'.
S4p ca. hsiAsss - s.s.s
10 .e,.. .s-..s r..'s., 3 -si.. =. 1852: q. ..
~ s-st.s -. u. Sc. Vs. ~ sss. - 60. ssAssss
bseG fins-
It s...r. :. ..n..,. 49,, =, go 49, s.:sS.S
CA ssssss - tsss 49,
:, ssrss. "a. . kss 800 Sss 80
-. iu'. ~ eI,i, - ..r' CO. % 's-sssss ga.
'.'.s'' - ,,-" :. y :,
SO, :. 49, ....- -. o. NJ =. \. su.. %
.. sn ," .s'.. ".s> GO. s''.'- -'ss s.-.
- s-.. 49,. 9. s-r- Ave-. sss,s 49, us-.s4 .,
,:.. %. 80: =. =, ... :: - 49, :
ssisss~ I. '-y i.s &c.
50 sr-s $780,, ss-ss. Ssss =. a., a S<as..
psssss. si.ss s.A. ss's.- - '"s ss
e -. -. 100000.
= - go. s::-A .:.--
a~., - 49,, - -. 49,, 49, 49, %.
q So O.. . . - . Z. ~ sIo. esS-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
MCPHERSON COUNTY.

80. sses y So. u. - % so ~ 49, i.si..
~ $780,. s.s &C. - o~.-Zs = ss..s - 49, !.
.ssss ~s. . tsS S-cs-Hss ~ - e~sA 49,. go
49, - 49,. sssn fSss a. ~ eDse 80 100
49, e~~e - ~ s-s<s - s>~ars - e~A $50 I.
$780, " sssD - -. ss~s~ss.1 - ok. ,-~s
-. - 81. - s~Sy 49, 0H-~ 49, % 80
% - UOD6pk@as. g.. - 0ssa Co..
nsus. a.. ~ 6A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
LINCOLN COExTY.

- ssses eas~a, 49, 49, sSsS -. - e~s~
ss~.A osps(4 ~ pssS1 = ts-ss. ~ <s. "
ssSs ~ 30 y. 90. - 90 . = svss ss-.e 1890
80 e~~-e~ o0~. bB go eSss -. s>as~-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

TO ses~s s"oh vssis'e, miles a sAssa. b>ass ~
Sc or a H. u.s. farms On sbsss H. % pes
sese; SsIS cash. bs,snes % lsas Sos.
81
10 acres s~ssA ps.wse In - ssgkssAssA ~ an-s
NJ ealina wit-s oysss cf hsssra The rahssy 10
ssNes Bsuskviie. ses fV.o vss.e 2. o. ~ ~
n, tNs. ~; Ssssss ~ ssss go ssse. Ssasses
% tsae tine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

A green hand in the milk business, ,ywho
bought outa dealer in Springfield. Mass.
found be did not hare milk enough to go
roqndto al. The Old circle oi oustomenrs,, n
and applied to the seller for relief, who
sI .ss9 a;sa tS, 9sSs sSs az
would be ''all right" ''Take three table
otsfgl ot mQlaeses, one: and. half
t4RsgQanafnl .of Aaleratus, and three
quarts Of milk. to twenty. two quasts3 Of
watef;;'aa odd thtea pints Of this mixture
TEs rlHSaaf!i sSi9 aI hsee sae {. 10 IS
that's plain: Here are the ''old girls
rallying under the banner of tho sex and
dhSeiling fFesh danger 20 youth and il,
experience. The London TINED in d
late issue. reports three breach of
prs9miae p ACTIONS I'm one. qf, these the
lady &hs tMtey y-f5dr, ID anotheg IofEgl
seven, and In the last 8fty-six years OF
ago, all but one being successful in re-
covering damages. for .trifing with their
virgin affections. II N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF
G o L U NJ u I A, S. c.
Present Capital, 100000.
AUTHORISED CAPITAL, $500. 600.

- UB.
John D. Palmer, President. i
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
y, N. &. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
! DIRECTORS.
J. Eli Gregg, John 3. Palmof, F. ", NcSIas
ter, r. D. Sem, Of r. ID! Sem & Son: G.. ".
Bearden, Of Copeland & &Bearden; r. L. BRYAN.
OF Bryap 81 McOarter; ". O. SWafield, OF Il,
& W. O. Swaffield. !,
F.W. McMaster, Solicitor.
NlHIS Bank Is now open for the transact ION
a OF agcneral banking business
CERTIFICATES, OF DEPOSIT OF currsncv or
coin, bearing interest at tho rate OF seven (7l
per cent. per annum, in kind will be ieeued, :.
;, Deposits from County Qficers especially go-
EXECUTORS, PROFESSIONAL Men, and others 4. Z
ps:tic9lar attention given to accounts Of
C1ty and Country Merchants, and other bust
ness men, and the ueual accommodations ex-
tended. = 1919. ''.'''- -o'T -
Notes, Bals Of Exchange. md other evi-
denees Of debt discounted, and money loaned
is sis;ooss, Bonds, Gold and sisser 1ought and
Mutaated cuirency purchased at email
Sight Drafts dra,on direct On all the promi-
nent, places in England, ireland, Scotland.
france, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den.
mark and the Orient. LeEe,.s Of Credit Issued.
payable In any OF tho above places. N
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and cold. ,l
Hanklng House opposite Columbia Hotel
Open from 8 to 8. Feb28 w,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

H4aNk8 #. HMH9 N.sM
I'D [ ko@wnaAl@ A14sN i ! lI
CATAW BA G r AP e Fill 8.
Component Pdris-FYutd Extract Rhuhar6 and
Fluid Extract Cdta,oba Grape Juice.
EHOR Liver Complaints. Jaundice, Bilious
IL Affections, Sick or Nervous Headache.
Costiveness. eto. Purely Vegetable, contain
ing no Mercury, Minerals or D Doloterious Drugs.
ThoseRiliSEe st6e nbst 4deligftfulEsploa-
SAINT purgative, anPersedlng 6hst6r oil, 5alts,
magnesis, etc. There is nothing more ac-
ceptable to tho stomach. They give tone,
and cause neither nausea nor gfiping pains.
Theynre oonposed Of the finest sngrrdiets.
ration Of tho entire syetem takes place as to
appear miraculous to the weak and enervatcd,
whether arising from imprudonce or disease
q: = HeiTbolds Gompeuqd. Fluid EXTRACT
from the fact that sugar.coatcd FILLS do not
dissolve, but pass through the stomach with
out dissoly!ng, consequently do not produce
the desired effect. The CATAWRA GRAPE
PILLS, being pleasant in tasto and odor, do
not necossitato their being sugar coated.
PRICE ally cents por box.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
mi,
HENRY II. HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Fluid Extract Buchu.

!, cpASo0t1 aICO : lu10 CAtTdCG bUCuu. f
THE GREAT DIURETIO. mas cured every
case OF Diabetes In which it has been given,
Irritation OF tho Neck Of tho Bladder and In.
1ammation Of the Kidneys, liberation OF tho
Kidneys and Bladder, Retention Of Urine
Dieeaaes Of the Proetrate Gland Stone in the
RlAddar, Calculus, Gravel, Briek-dusts Depo.
sit. and Mucous or Milky Discharges and FOR
Enfeebied and Delicate Constitutions OF both
sexes, attended with tho following symptoms:
4ndispoaition to E!ertion, Loss OF Power,
Loas Loss Of; :Meporys Pifiionltyr Of breathing.
Wakefulnesa, Dimness OF Vision, Pain in tho
Back, Hot Hands. Flushing Of tho Body Dry
ness OF the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pal
lid CountenRnce. Universal .Lassitude OF tho
Muscplar 6ystem, etc. Used by persona from
eighteen totwenty-lye, and thirty-five to fifty
Eye, or decline or change OF life; after coIfint.
6aent or labor paine; had-wetting in children !.
HRLMBoLp's' EXTRACT BUoHu is din
Tetio and d'blood-puriiying, and curcs all Dis
eases ariaing from Habits OF Dissipation, and
Exc Msoesses m and lmprudences in Life, Impuri-
ties o. the Blood, eto;, anperseding Copaiba
in affections for which it is used, and Syphi.
litic 4fhctiona.-in these Discas ses, ueed in
connection with Helmbold's Rose Wash,
In many affections peculiar to ladies', the
Extract Buchu is !uneqlalied by any other
remedy, aa In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu-
lartty, Palninlness or Suppression Of Custom
ary E7aeuatior6, liberated or BchirruB State
rility, ahd for all complaints incident to The
Sef, whether arising from Indiscretion or
Habits Of Dissipation. It Is prescribed e1-
tenstvelt by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeobled and delicate constitu-
tiops. OF both sexes and all ages (attended
with any OF the above dieeases or Symphonic