davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

CAMPAIGN Notes.-The working Conser-
vativcs Of Newtown and West End will as
semble tonight at 8 O'Clock at Browder's
store for organization.
The regular meeting Of the Wide Awakes
takes place tomorrow night. The Commit
tee on Bylaws will report, and an interest
ing time is expected.
The Conservatives Of Midlothian have
called meeting for September 9th, at .
O'Clock 7. NJ, for organization.
ALONG THE WATER-LISE.-At the Man
chester cotton mills number Of Workmen
are engaged preparing to place in position
large turbine water-whcel, by which the
operations Of the mill will be greatly taclll-
tatcd.
At the Marshall mills the manager is daily
expecting Il large number OF new looms AMI
spinning frames. All / !" mills on the line
are at work, aud everything seems lovely.
LAND SALrs.--NIcs>rs. Moody & Royal re-
port the sale Of two lots on Adams and one
on Marshall street to Mr.. Isaac Kahn, and
one On Decatur street to Thomas Gibson.
Police CouRr.-Ju>ticc Chilcs had some
dozen petty offenders before him yesterday.
who were discharged on payment Of costs
and fines.
BANK OF MASCuESTER-This institution
has commenced Operations at the TrayIor
building under favorable auspices, and tile
greatest success for il is wished BY the whole
community.
ELLIOTT IiRAYs ASSoCIATIoH.-Ihc effort to
establish q military company seems 10 have
fallen through, but Il number Of the MEN,
bcrs Of this veteran organization intend to
organize an association TO keep up the recoi-
lectipp> Of bY-s0ne days, and will give a
grand rtinion ut no distant day. All men,
bcrs Of the company whose record was hon.
cradle ct the surrender and who have
mot gone back on il" since are eligible for
membership.
STREET DIGGlSG.-Thc work of burying
the houses and lots OH Bridge avenue near
the African church is nearly Completed; but
that of paving and otherwise improving the
avenue has been deferred until some more
accepted time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
From eIae North Pacific.

WASHINGTON. September 1G.-Dispatches
have beeu received from Rear-AdmIral A. NJ.
Pennock, commanding the North Pacific
squadron, dated August 3lsfsat Port Town
send The Saranlc, his lrgshi2, left. Is
quinauh July 18th, and arrived ut Alaska
July 30th.
Rear Admiral Pennock reports the charts
and sailing dlrectious of the inland passage
defective and its navigation Intricate, and
SAYS it should not be attempted without an
experienced pilot.
lie had several friendly talks with the
Alaska Indians. There were only few
American traders located at head-waters or
in the vicinity, and there is no settlement
except at Sitka. The population of Sitka
has much decreased, and thTe has been a
great falling otf In trade. Exclusive OF the
garrison, there are not more than 500 in-
babitants, mostly Russians and halt-breeds.
For some years past Elere has been bad
blood between the Sitkine and Cbilcot trites,
and when at Etolin harbor Admiral Pen
mock was solicited by The 81 kline chez 10
use bis influence in bringing about recon-
citation. This he did, and the result was
that he was requested by the Chico to an
uonlHe to the Sitkiues that they would come
for the amicable settlement OF all their d!fii-
a;tItipS a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
The Manitoba Troubles.

MHNEApoLIs, MINNESOTA, September &c.
"a SPECIAL 10 the Tribune from Fort Garry
says Lord Gordon, who fed from Fort Garry
for the Rocky Mountains, some weeks ago,
has been captured by a Manitoba detective,
and now finds himself behind the bars in
Wfhnereg.
A special term Of the court OF the Queens
Bench opened yesterday for the trial OF the
American prisoners charged with kdnap-
ping Gordon. Its believed that no bill will
be found against the Mexican who was ar
rested as one OF the accessories.
ReiI, the man who made himself so prolni-
neut in the balf-breed rebellion, will arrive
there tomorrow, having been summoned Us
witness. He Is said 10 be guarded by 3n
veil armed half-breeds, and blood.hed is ex-
pected il he enters the town.
The Canadian party brand him as mur-
derer, he having caused the death of Thomas
Scott, and declare that II Is disgrace Tor
him 10 appear in court as witness. There
are partie. here who have sworn 10 shOoe
him on sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
New York IteTIss.

NEW YORK, September 1G.---ihe first frost
of the season fell last night.
The Mexican war veterans have resolvedl
to form q permanent organization.
The steamship Great Eastern has arrived
at Portland. Her failure 10 repair tire cable
OF 1865 tep:esscs the stock. and it is said no
further reduction Of tolls is probable.
One hundred foZs Of American Lar ron
sold mt Liverpool Yesterday at ell 1Gs:-
thus underselling the English market.
The Marx Lane Express says the potaro
disease is spreading rapidly. The same pz@
per estimates that England must import
y 100000 quarters of wheat this year.
The Liberals Of Chester ask Mr.. Gladstone
to dissolve Parliament and appeal TO the
country.
The British press treat with unsparing
ridicIle the failure of the Transatlantic bal
loon project.
a serious riot took place to-day. Several
houses were eutted. The police were COM
PEELED to charge on the mob with fixed bayo-
nets before it could be dispersed.
It is reported the offence for which the
Persian Grand Vizier was removed from
office has some connection with the Reuter-
concession, which is very unpopular with
the Persian officials.
The State Temperance Committee has
called State convention to meet in Utica OIL
the 9, b of October. The call Is for delegates
in favor of prohibition ana thorough or
eanizltion of the temperance men for poll
teal purposes, but not in favor of third
party for the present.
An expert has begun an investigation OF
the books of the Eclectic Insurance Com
pany, and its affairs are to be thoroughly
overhauled by the receiver. IL is intinated
that startling revelations may tie expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
1si0i In AlexDniiria.

Especial telegram to the RiSpatch.J
ALEXANDRIA, VA, September 1G.-Owing
to dispute about the ownership Of the un-
used half-mile of railway track on Henry
street between the city authorities and the
Alexandria and Washington Railroad Com
pany riot took place to-day. The company
sent aborprS to take up the rails. The city
authorities resisted them and arrested L. l..
Dubarry. Joseph Wood, and +. W. Esch
aud put them in the station-horse. The
citizens cut Oft the train that was taking up
the rail by removing part of the track
between the train on the Alexandra and
Washington railroad. \ writ of haJeas cor
pus for Dubarry was sued out, but in the
mean while, after hearing before the Mayor,
Dubarry was released. There is much eX
citement and large crowds on the streets
at last The rails taken up by the citizens
were reaid, and the train permitted to leave
with the rails it had already on board.
The contest is between the city and rail-
road for ownership Of the rails. The ditti-
Guilty in no way interferes with travel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
The YellOW.Feycr Scos1rge.

SHREVEPORT, September 16.-There were
twenty-five deaths here yesterday. Many
deaths occurred last night.
There were thirty-tive intcrments here
yesterday.
WASHINGTON, September 1G. - Senator
West to-day received tue following dis
patch from the Mayor Of Shreveport:
"Sickncss on the increase. Do all you
can for us. There is no money in the city
treasury. The poor are on our hands, and
for lack of funds we find difficulty in bury.
ing thcm.'
New YORK. September 16.-The general
superintendent OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company at Louisville sent The follow
ing dispatch to President Orton this p. NJ:
Louisville, > 0clOck.-Whcn the fever
made its appearance at Shreveport we had
there two operators besides the manager.
One left Immediately. George J. Rae, mana-
ger. and Thomas NJ. Jackson. operator, re.
mained at their post till stricken down. Mr.
Jackson died on Saturday and Mr.. Rae yes
terday.
"Operator Buchanan, of Menden, rendered
his services, and reached Shreveport OH Wed.
neSday but when Dir. Rae was taken sick,
on Thursday, Mr.. Buchanan returned home,
and is now i'll there. Operator II. c. Davis
came from New Orleans on Sunday, and is
now alone on duty n the Shreveport office
Our repairer LAS the fever, but will probably
recover. Alfred Sarille, although unaccli-
mated has gone to help Davis, and will pro-
badly reach Shreveport tonight. Rae and
Jackson are supposed to have been the main
supports of their respective families. Rae's
father is an invalid, and Jackson's mother is
widow. Our banker, Dir. George A. Pike,
and Operator Davis dld all they could for the
relief OF Mr.. Rae. Juck-on died before
Davis reached there, bur he received kind
attention from Mr. Pike.
"Neirly all who were able to leave town
have left, but there are fully GOV cases ol
fever there now, and tine number OF people
who are well is not sufficient to take care OF
the sick. The fever is UNUSUALLY fatal, and
it is believed by many to be the Mexican
vomito, and to bavc been introduced by cm.
ployes OF the Transatlantic Circus. 1t a
lacked persons who bad yelow.fevcr in
Shreveport in 1867.
Contributions are coming i'll slowly from
all parts of the country. Physicians and
nurses are badly needed. The condition OF
the town is simply heart.rending, and the
suffering is something fearful TO contem'
LAT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
ItnulnIld.


LONDON, September lG.-Fifty-eight build
ings have been burned in AukEnd, New
Zealand. Loss, $4,000.
4 full-freightcd schooner, the name OF
which is unknown, suddenly sunk in the
Mersey to-day, carrying with it alI on board.'
\ report is current in London to-day that
further changes in the Cabinet are about TO
take place.
PARIS, September 1j.--The evacuation Of
French territory by the German army of
occupatiou was completed at hlfpast .
o'clock this morning.
\ petition nhmcrously signed by men,
brrs Of the Protestant churches in France
has been sent to the Protestant deputies in
the Assembly urging them to Use their in-
liucnce and throw their votes against the
monarchy.
Lcmone has published another letter, in
which he saws ne is not quite satisfied with
the declarations OF Count de ChaTbcrd. He
hopes All explanation ill be made which
VIII clear lID all obScuritieS and free the
political situation from ambiguity.
Spain.
MADRID, September 16.-The Cartagena
insurgents are actively engaged III mounting
SEus, anu lncS lilahc IclIcu' soil h'AA
the city, and capture catt!c with impunity.
BAYcNSE, September 1G.-The Pampclina
authorities have levied il tax on clcrs!men
and Others suspected Of fasoring the Carl
lists. No one is permitted TO leave town.
Germany.
BERLIN, September 16.--AddrcSscs signed
bv a large number of the Roman Catholic
clergy OF the United States have been re-
ceiycd by the German priests. approving
their attitude in opposition to the Prusslan
Government.
Italy.
RouE, July 1G.---Thc King of Italy de-
parted to-day for Vienna 20 visit the En-
press OF Austria. An immense assemblase
were at the station, and chcercd As the royal
train passed out.
Turkey.
CoSsTASTISoPLE, September 16.-Tbtrt
was violent storm on the Black Sea last
week, which proved very destructive TO ship
ping. Seventy vessels were wrecked near
the mouth of the Bosphorus, aud nearly all
persisted. At one point on the coast go
corDses have been washed ashore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Cuba.
THE LATE COSFLAGRATIOS IN HAvAEA-DEsCRIP-
TIOS or THE PLAZA yAPoR.

THE LATE CONFEDERATION IN HArAEA-DEsCRIP-
TIOH OF THE PLAZA vAPoR.
New York, September 16.-A letter from
Havana, giving particulars of the late con-
tlagnlion there, says:
"The Tacon Market, or Plaza Fapor, as It
was popularity known, WIS an extensive
of masonry, forming square about
600 feet trout on each side, and two stories
high, and was built for the general purposes
of market. The quadrangle, or immense
court, of this vast space was filled wit NUM-
bers of booths, wooden sheds. and other
buildings, occupied by hucksters and butch-
ers, while the lower floors Of the four sides
OF the building comprised variety OF shops
and stores OF all descriptions, and in the up
per stories lived the families of those who
had their business and calIings in the shops
and stands of the Plaza. Here were 20 be
found goods of every kind Of manufacture.
The actual loss Of life is not known thus
far. It is yariouSly estimated at from twenty
to fifty. The loss of property has been varl-
0Nsly estimated, the lowest putting 1t at
S5, 600, 900, and the highest at Ss,oOO,0OO."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Father O'FarreII Refracts.

New YORK, September 1G.-The Times
saws Father O'Farrell, pastor of St. Peters,
Roman Catholic church, Informed his pa
lishioners Sunday that lie wished to rctract
anything dictatorlal he may have said to them
during his canvass of the parish for pupils
for his new parocbial school. The Times
adds "This action on the part of Rev.
O'Farrcll is said to have been the result ol
an intmation from the authorities OF the
church that the extreme measures resorted
to by him were not approved
The commissioners OF education have
taken intense interest in the affAirs of :he
First Ward public school, the existence Of
which has been threatened by the clergy OF
St. Peters church, and have expressed their
intention to uphold, in the Ward, at all ha.
zards, the system Of pubiie-school instrue:
ton which has been SO perslstently as
sailed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

Tus VIRGINIA OPERA HOUSE, ESCAPED
FROM S1SG-SISG.-The sensational showbills
postcd in many parts of the city announcing
the grand dramatic inauguration Of the new
Opera-House on Thursday night creates
considerable interest among the play .gocrs.
The initial performance will be new dra-
ma in prologue of three acts. entitled
" Escaped from Singsing," in which the
charactcrartiSl, Mr.. Dominck Murray, will
take the leading part and perSonate tlVe Diff
ferent characters. New and beautiful scene
ry and thrilling mcchalnsl effects will be
used in the presentation q, this sensational
NAV for the first time in lGehmond. \ full
company accompanie; Mr.. Murray, and al-
though none Of the names are familiar to
our people. they come highly spoken or by
the press Of other cities. Inc ne" CpeIa- @
Uopse is under the management Of Mr..
Harry Watkins, an old Richmond tayorlte;
Professor Kes>nch's orchestra band Will
furnish delightul music during the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
WEEKLY MORTALITY.

Police CcrET-TUEspAY--Jusiico j. j.
White presid,ng.-Thc following clScs were
disposed Of:
George Richardson and s. Ulman,
charged with lighting ana creating Il dis
turjancc in the street Dismissed at request
Of parties.
Susan PrcIon, charged with stealing six.
teen napkins. Waited at 81, the property Of
Z. ). Armis!cad. Guilty, hut in considera-
ton OF the previous good character Of the
accused she WAS committed TO Il cell in the
First Police Statiom-h0usc for twelve hours.
Susan Preston, charged with stealing oao
chcnise and other articles Of clothing. Not
guilty; discharged.
Washington Harris. charged with being a
common plirf and vagrant. Committed TO
Jail, in default oI security for $50, for thirty
days.
John Finnegan, Charged with being drunk
and trespaS>in@ on the premises OF Ben
Clarke. Fined -.
Robert Barnett and William Edwards,
charged with being drunk. &9. Discharged !;
first offence.
B. Baur. charged with being drunk and
unable to take care Of himself. Fined 3.
Henry Jackson, charged with exposing
his person in The public street. Fined -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

OrESISG OF RICHMOND CoLLEGE.-Rich-
mond College will be opened with appro-
pirate ceremonies on the l>t OF October.
The building. which is new and tasteful,
will doubtless be crowded on 80 interesting
an occasion. y number Of persons will par
ticipate in the services, the programme for
which has not yet been entirely completed.
The sp}ciouS chapel will. il is expected: be
in re;lrress for the opening. and large
nun! cr uf students will probably arrive in
time to give a hopeful Impulse to the open
in9 Of the college.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

GRAND EXCURSION TO WEST PolST.-Old
Dominion Club, of Jefferson Wald. are COM
Dlctipc the arrangements for 4 grand eScllr,
sion to West Point on Monday next, the 22d
instant. The proceeds are to be applied TO
the expenses of the campaign for hempeer;
Wiihcrs, and Daniel McCann's splendid
First Regiment Band has been engaged for
the occasion, and the affair cannot fail to
succeed. 1r
General kemper, Colonel Witbers, Hon.
r. L. Daniel. Governor Walker, Mayor
Kelley, and other prominent speakers will
be in attendance and address the multitude.
The following gentlemen compose the
committee of arrangements for the eXeur,
sion Z. B. Cook, Samuel NJ. Page, B. +.
Howard, +. C. CabelI, Samuel Perdue, j. n;
Badkins, Z. Cummins, D. Mccormick, and
r. o, Waddill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Uaothcr Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, September l6.--For New
England and the Middle States, Oh Wednes-
day' very generally clear weather and light
70 fresh northwest to southwest winds, pro-
bably shifting to southerly over the latter
section during the afternoon. ;.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf STATES
e,st of the Mississippi, light to fresh WINDS,
mostly from the north and east, and clear OF
partly cloudy weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Formal Acceptance Of the Democratic
Nominee for Governor Of Massachu-

Nominee IOr UOSeFuOT VA c1hSS&fSAu-
sGtts.
Boston, September 16.-Ex-Mayor Gas
ton, in bis letter formally accepting the
Democratic nomination for Governor, thus
alludes to the prohibitory liquor law:
CAT time when the State Is suffering
reproach for partial and dishonest enforce
ment of some of its laws it becomes our
immediate duty to seek to execute such laws
with honesty and impartiaity, or to repeal
such statutes as cannot be thus enforced
An experience of twenty years under what
are known as prohibitory laws has proved
that they cannot accomplish the great
and beneficial purposes for which they
were enacted. They have not dimln-
ished the evils which they were de-
signed to destroy, but they have brought
with them, or attempted to enforce i'll their
train, attendant evils which have disSraced
the administration of justice and have
tended to corrupt the public morals. Some
other method of promoting by legislation
the cause of temperance should at least be
tried. This cause is too high and noble in
its character and in its purpose to attempt to
borrow any aid from injustice, partiality, or
cOrruDtiOn.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
Funern, of General MeCsok.

CINCINNATI, September l6.-Ihe body OF
General McCook WAS lard in the eonsistory
of the Scottish Rite in the Masonic Temple
this forenoon and was viewed by vast
number Of people. The funeral took place
in the ,emole, according to the Masonic Tit-
nal, ia charge of the knights Templar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

FAMILY CHRISTIAN ALMASAC.-Ine foHsty
Christian almanac for 1874 has just Deen
published by the American Tract SocleIy'
of New York, of which society MIR. L. L: u.
Walford, Ola Main street, is agent, IL IS
q useful and well gotten up little book,
and should be In every household. =. 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

CoRNs, BUSIoSs, CALosTGEs, DISEASED, IN
GROWING; NAILS. &C., and all diseases of the feet
cured without pain, atfordns instantaneous relief
by DR.. SCHULTZ, the only scientific Chiropodist-
Office, 7 Nineteenth street between Main anu Frank
lu Ladies' and children attended either at his Office
or their residences. For constant card see Wing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

PERsoSAL.-Gencral Asa Rogers. Second
Auditor, left the city last evening on visit OF
some days to the country. Mr.. John l..
>hackeford. chief clerk, will fill bis place
during his absence.
Professor George McLaurine, who Is
principal of the Jackson (NissiSsippD High
school. was in Richmond last week. Pro-
1rsSor ncIaurine was educated at Richmond
College.
MIR. J. T. Ellyson, of this city. has been
elected corresponding secretary of the Edu-
cation Board of the Baptist General Asso-
citation of Virginia.
Rev. Otis GIazebrook, of Brunswick
county, is i'll the city.
Governor Walker was expected to return
Yesterday evening from his visit TO the
South side.
Dr. J. J. Lawrence, editor Of the Wilson
IN. ca Nedicai Brief, + in the city.
Mr., w. PAGE McCarty is now represented
to he steadily improving.
Among the arrivals at the American Hotel
Yesterday were the following: DR.. T.. II.
Sauibb, Brooklyn, y. y; Mes>rs. j. L. Rag
| land. llaiiaX county: John Graham. hell-
luctv: W. r. Cooke, Fluyanna George
NJ. wilson, Chesterfield: Fabian Byerley,
Cumberland: and Captain }. ID. Fry, OF
| lIalfav.
At Fords were The following arrivals
| Nc>>r<. William NJ. Walker, Westmorelano;
J. II. Slerrard. Winchester; }. W. Nc
kenSey, Hlli!ax, Va; Edward EcholS,
Stauuton: Dr. K. Farnham, Washington, D.
c.: Colonel y. NJ. Long, Weldon, \. Z.
| Ii. {. Douthat. Botctuurt; Rev. ". D.
Douyiey, Charleston, 5. c.; ami Judge
Theodore :. Garnclt. Virginia.
The following We're among the names reg
| i>tercd at the Exchange Hotel and Ballard
House: Rev. J. II. c. Mckinney, Mc>srS,
W. {. Logan, :. Il. Menefce, Staunton;
Colonel II. Harrison, Henry county: Judge
l.. X. Watts, Portsmouth, Va; {. X. and 3.
Il. Mason. Va; Ii. t. Logan, Halifax
Daniel Wadswortb, New York; }. Ii. Fecn'
| .fnr Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

To gather pearls from oceans vases
Divers go down In divers places;
But our mouths OF streams and bays,
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth that shine
Made by the SuZoDOST divine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

LYME & BROTHER, )! p. NJ. small framed
house (No. lll9) on tie east side os the Ches;1-
peake and Ohio railroad between Baldwin and
Lownes streets.
d. X. WtISIGER, 5 p. NJ, three building lots on
Twelfth avenue, Manchester.
y. NJ. LEE S +. NJ. brick house and lot on the
southeast corner of Cary and Pine streets.
Z. :. SEABURY, Petersburg. Va, IL NJ, 1t his auc-
tlon-store, Il valuable quarry and tract of land
two miles from Petersburg, in Dinwlddle
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

HAVE ANALYZED TIE MHlSkEf hSo"
under the brand Of "B SELECT" controueo ny
Messsrs WALTER D. BLAIR CO., flchmoho'
Virginia, and find 1t free from fusn oil ana other
Impurities, and recommend It's use 1or neulc'ha'
and family purposes. y. Is. McCA"' u. ~,
late Prof of Chemistry Medical College OF Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17

EXAMINATION FOR TIE HIGH ScnooL.-The
examination OF applicants for the high school
is announced to take place on Monday the
22d instant, ut the new high school building,
on Marshall between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Pupils promoted from the first
grammar grade will not be required to stand
the examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-17
'DNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II. 1873.

EELMBoLD'S BUCHU is the only reliable remedy
for diseases Of the urinary orguns Take it in sea
son. and do not be imrosed upon by quacis and i'm
fosters.
We are glad to learn that the absence of the celc-
bratcd Dr. Helmbold has not prevented the contin-
ucd manufacture Of thc Buchu. so well known as
the only Efficient remedy fer diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs There are conntcrfeits of this
most excellent medicine. Genuine has propretors s
private stamp. John T. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent.