davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
AUG U ST II, 1874.

ttle better export demand, prices without any de-
claed cnange Sales of 10000 bushels at 7ec for
ieJected; 1yGSO for western mixed; 50tGslc for
hSn mixed and yellow Western 81 % &c for
wnite western. Oats-Receipts IS, $40 bushels. In
settled and lower. Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 55160
i4r new mixed Western; 6o970c for new white do,
me I later an extreme old nominal at 70175c.
for old shipping.
Cor good to choice
COftEE dull and nominal at IsI2lc for Rio.
oGoAh dull and heavy at 7sas!c for fair to
sOoI rehnlnsi Sic for prime common Muscovado;
~. &c LOT centrifugal; &c for refined unsettled 10.
dered $500 f"
MOLASSES quiet at &c.
RICE unchanged,
PETROLEUM dull, lower; crude SC: refined
IIs9llsc; case qunted at lie; naptha Sc
IALLOW frmer at siGsic for prime city,
E6dS steady-20c for state and Pennsylvania F.; Is
dIs!c for Canada; I7Dlsc for Western.
fhoNlSlONS - Pork frmer; new mess $3.50.
Beef quiet. Beet hams unchanged. Tierce beef
Is quiet Cut meats are quiet pckled shoulders,
IN oulk, sic; bellies III. Mddles heavy; lliDII.
Ior long clear. Lard frmer; li!e for prime steam.
Butter lirn. 10 "a 'c for western; 25s}c for state.
Cheese firm at lOG3ic for common to prime.
firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

THE MEETING At UNBERHILL.
IT, the Editor Of the Free Press and Times
Your report of the railroad meeting
at OnLerhiIl, on the 7th, You ailude to the
voters of Underhill Centre IN way that
would Indicate they were, without czecp-
ton, stoatly opposed to the towns bonding
n aid of the proposed raiiroai Il prob
ably quite true that majority Of the citi-
zens of the Centre, disappointed to find that
the road could not be bull; through their
village, voted against bonding; but 50 long
as >ach leading citizens as Mc~-r~. Ierril.
Powell, Wires, Dixon, and others, were
among the -taunchest friends OF the enter
prise and worked hard for it throughout
the canvas, 1t Will have strong support there
and they should not even hy implication he
cla~scd with the opposition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

BURLINGTON. Aug. list, lS4l.
To thc Hon. +. ~ Van Scklea, and others.
OF NE County Committee Of the Essel Com
rcHfion
GENTLEMEN During my late absence
from burlington, | first learned Of my
nomination for the office of States Attor-
heF Tor Chittenden county at the conven-
tlon held at Essex on the 2jth ult.
take TINS my earliest opportunity since
returning, to express to you and all others
composing that convention, my apprecia-
non oil the honor thus conferred upon me-
ME am not the least unmIndful of tins
marx OF confidence, yet, under the circum-
stances, cannot accept Of this nomination
ana therefore respectfully decline it,
Any other course would be inconsistent
iur NE, as on all occasions, whenever ap-
preached upon the subject, both before and
since the regular Republican County Con-
yentlOn, have declared it nv intention
not to be a candidate for the office, if de-
ieated in that convention. In honor. there
fore, | feel bound to decline.
Ihis course Is also in accordance with my
own wishes. During the time of this cam
paign my business requires my time and
attention, and it would therefore be exceed
ingly inconvenicnt, and. | am frank to say.
dlstastetul, for me to become involved in a
sharp political strife, such as this Is likely
to prove; and further. having been once a
candidate before the regular county con
yentiOn Of the Republican party. and there
defeated, ! am strongly opposed TO being
"a candidate for the same Office upon any
other ticket
have the honor to be yours, etc.
\. G. WnTrEVoGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14


The following order, relative to the an
nual muster Of the First Regiment of the
National Guard of Vermont. has been issued
from headquarters
IlEAncU ARrFRs FIRST REGIMENT
NATIONAL ARD or VERMONT.
BURLINGTON, Vt, August lst, I-'i.S
General Order aj.
]. This regiment viii 20 into campat Burlington.
Vt, on the morning of Wednesday, September "a,
1874 and remain until the evening Of Saturday Sep
TENDER 9TH, 1871. The camp VIII be known as Camp
Vermont.
>. Companies will report at re-imenta headquar
tiers as early as possible on the MORN NJ OF Septc-
her ,. in heavy marching order, bringing four ID
days rations with them.
.. Immediately after guari mount on the morn
iu- OF september ?, the first serGeants will report
TO the adjutant with company rosters and rolls for
inspection.
:. Unless otherwise ordered the following routine
OF duty will he observed ReNeille and roll call,
5.il a. H.; police, 6.Oia ~; breakfast, 500 a. IN.
surgeons, $50 a. m. guard mount, first call, i5a
m, guard mount adjutants call. 300 a. m. bat
talon drill 1000 a m; recall, II ~ A. NJ dinner
1900 m; company drll l.3O =. IN; recall 300 p.
m. battalion drill 3.31 p. m; recall 500 p. m ;
dress parade. first call, j.ij p. M. dress parade
adiutants call. 6.U0 p. N. supper 200 D. tattoo
and Ioli call $50 p. m; taps 1000 p. m.
>. An officer ofthe Day will he detailed each day
who will report to the commanding officer for orders
Immediately after guard mount.
b. Company morning reports VIII be sent 70 tine
adjutants tent each morning by O'Clock for CON
solidatiCn.
:. Guards relieved from duty in the morning will
he excused from duty until the formation Of line for
afternoon battalion drill.
5. Passes will he granted to not more than three
90 enlisted men from each company ct any one time,
and must he signed by the company commander
and approved by the Provost Marshal.
9. There will he provost guard vino will patrol
outside the limits Of this camp. and return to the
guard house all enlisted men found outside of the
camp limits without proper pass, and will report
TO the commanding officer all commissioned officers
absent without leave.
10. Major William l.. Greenleaf is detailed as Pro-
vost Marshal.
IL. Company commanders will send n detail, Of Il
corporal and i've September /. 1874, to report
to Quartermaster william Smith, to pitch tents and
make camp.
II. The command will be reviewed and inspected
by the Governor and Adjutant- General of Vermont
during its encampment. By order Of
Official. T. S. PECK.
Colonel Commanding.
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
Commercial.
Reported Tor The Free TresS.
Huntington Lumber Market.


We are Glad to report slight improvement in
volume Of lumber sales, Tor July over Jane, in
this market, although q. no advance in prices.
While quotations for some grades are maintained
others aIe not steady and in the present condition
Of the trlde would be very difficult to obtain the
average selling prices of any market depending rs
they are upon So many considerations, foreign to
the cost Of lumber, OF whether it can even be re
placed az selling prices, which really cannot he
done concerning a ulnher az grades ot lumber now
selling here, elsewhere. Low ireizhts from the
producing point. to customers, enable the dealers
here To- cope with other markets at least to some
extent, while the al,a, or retail trade constantly
being supplied from ;he yards here
The importation. ot lumber from Canada c,- the
last three yelIs shown from the customs report,
are as follows
~, To- July i.t..--......-...... ll,oo,co :eet.
7.3' ---..----.-.---. 30 -@H,'r1 90
i7.i, " .------.-....--- i6,su1,uu &c
These figures show the determ nation Of the deal
ers here not to over stock the market, and he con
tent with less business rather than DO it at loss.
GA stocks are be,a. reduced. and tic time must be
near at hand when prices o., proauc p. points must
deprec. ate, or advance JIM the consuming markets.
Tie rclt fan ~ % IN the foreign shipping trade,
vii materially help bring about she ..riae- con
d'ton.
Tie late movement. 10 ClaaaI to combine and
aul restrict tie product o. lumber IS NOT without
hope. Some. n.ta.l the ottawa men WI abide
hy Jh.s policy. The strength " tic movement
enhanced by tho p ;,ou Do, bank officers OF Can
a41 have taken % tl- matter. Tie past and pes
ent course To-. The manufacturers in flooding the
c'utnertwta sawed lumber. ouly suicidal TO tAe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
Personal.
We regret to learn of the sudden death
OF Mrs. Melinda NJ Chesmore, wife of DR..
a. IL. Chesmore, of Huntington, the Re-
publican nominee for Senator in Chittenden

We regret to learn of the sudden death
OF Mrs Melinda n. Chesmore, wife of DR..
A. IL. Chesmore, of Huntington, the Re-
publican nominee for Senator in Chittenden
county.
Peter Comstoek, prominent citizen of
Port Kent. n Y, del after few weeks
illness last Thursday, and ms funeral was
attended from the residence Of l. Y. Baker,
ESD, at COmstOck : Landing, On Saturday
afternoon. His age was Il years. In 1872
he served asa soldier, although quite young
at the time. About thirty years age he
removed to Port Kent, where he has since
resided. During this time he has been en-
gagged extensively in the lumber and iron
business on both the Saranac and Ausable
rivers. lie had at one time large business
relations in connection with the Champlain
Canal. and was the first to introduce pas
senger boats, known as packets, on the
canal, from Whitehall to Troy.
Mr.. Henry II. Ross, of Rutland. son of
DR.. James Ross, grG nate of Middlebury
College in the class Of SIP, has been APP
pointed instructor in Middlebury College
lie Will probably haze charge of the Fresh
nan class in Greek and the Sophomores
in Trigonometry Mr. loss has been en-
ployed since his graduation as a teacher of
the classics in Meehaniesyillc. n. Y. .Aeade
my, and brings to his new position an ex-
eellent reputation a an instructor.
The Rev. Gorham d. Abbott, who died Of
paralysis at South Natick, Mass, the other
day, was a member of the famous family of
Abbotts. who are SO wcll-known a. writers
of stories for the young. lie was the third
son, Jacob and John 5. C. Abbott being the
elder brothers. and Charles f. Abbott the
junior momber of the family. Gorham d.
Abbott was graduated at Bolton College.
Maine, and alJerwari pursued his thoologi-
cal studies at AudJyor. Mass. where he was
admitted to the ministry. In ISL he estab-
lished the - Spingler Institute, " one of the
most prosperous young ladies' schools in
the country. in 1859. owing to failing
health he sold out his goodwill in the
school and retired to South Natick, where
he resided at the time Of his death. DR..
Abbott was a great Biblical scholar, his
ciiel delight being in Bible researches. He
was iiae writer, bat rarely published any
thing, I'm historical work relating to the
internal troubles Of Mexico. and two or
three schoa. books are the only works given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
Jericho, Aug. 6, 1874
II II EN- 7 w I-Is7s
Pres. MON Republican State Convention

JERICHO, Aug. 6, 1874.
lion. H. II. Poloas, Pres. Union RepELl-
cda STATE Generation
DEAR SlR-Your communication a. the or
gan OF the Union Republican State Conven-
ton informing me of the action Of the Con-
ventlon in nominating me as candidate for
the Office Of Governor and asking my accept
ance. Is received. | cannot but feel CRATE
lul for the confidence thus manifested by
that body. In accepting. a. DO, the nom
nation. not deeming that the cireumstan-
ces Of the occasion require any particular
exposition Of my views on public questions,
| simply add that in the principles and pol
icy set forth in the resolutions adopted by
the Convention, a copy of which You en-
close, see nothing that has not my ready
assent and hearty approval.
Thanking the Convention for this mani
festation of their favorable consideration,
and you personally,
am, Sir, Yours Truly,
AsAuEL PEc6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
yoTICE ~ E.,KurrTCy.

rI,lIIS IS To GIVE NOTICE. that on the lst day
| Of August, A. -. l-sl. Warrant IN Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate oi Milton
C. BOstw ck Of Hineshar IN, iuithe Count: OF Chit
tenden, and State OF Vermont who has been
adudged 4 Bankrupt on his creditors petition
that the payment of AIRY debts and delivery Of any
property belonging t. sald Bankrupt 10 him, or for
his use, and the transfer o. any property by them,
are forbidden by law. that meeting or the
creditors Of said Bankrupt, to prove his debts.
and 10 choose more Assi;,nees Of heir estate,
will he held at 4 Court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden al the office OF L. l.. Lawrence. Esq., in Bur
hngton in the County Of Chittenden, and State
Of Vermont, before l.. L. Lawrence. ESD, Register.
on the 18th day OF August ~ ID. 1874, at 10 o'clock
A. M. IltoMAS falLhf,
Gw3w Deputy L. S. Marshal as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

THE Eo-- ADDICTION CA-E-The Boston
Jovarl states shat the woman arrested in
Bennington for the abduction Of the Ross
boy Of Philadelphia is the wife Of Mr. Fred
crick Hamilton, now and lr four years
ra-tan employc of Mr.. p. T. Blrnam. Mr.
Hamilton. who is in B3~toa, states that
The boy in the possession of bis
vic va- adopted by her and himself
au the first of las, March, several months
before thcabluctionot the Philadelphia boy.
lie showed adoption papers to prove this
and his story Is supported iy the state
mcat~ Of managers of the llipp9lromc,who
are personally familiar with the facts. Mr..
Hamilton and his wife have lived for sew
c-al months near tie il.ppoiromc in New
YORK. ANA when Mr. Blrnum moved
it t, b ,tun She went 70 Bennington
to ,i-it her mother Near to the
llippalromc resided man named
GIQ~c or Gro-s, who was living wi.l
second vile, the mother of the child in
question. BY mutual arrangement the
the child Of Nh G1o~~ was adopted last
March by the llamjl;ln-. and legally So. -
is claimed lae Fac. that the .ad'- Chris
tau name is Charlie. and his sarnamc 50
near Ike thar OF Ross. coupled with
tie other at. tba; lie T. only three
years old, and, ,t course, irresponsible
ia what he says. may explain the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
rr,y.uE OF DECEPTION:


,,ittrrs in Cilitsenden Couniy
,.-.o-e3 band-bil purporting to be issued by
-.l -,.., ,our authority to call public meet
t-,. l,an gotten up and used in the interest of
t5s Rote--' County Convention nela at Es'eH
ruas.oa. by The committees appointed 'y ,AAl
t.dy. Youu.l. O.; course e.'''EeF INC deception
who. B. attempted to Doe pra', -ei UP a ''Ae'S al
,.1- ezpen,e and VII give DO aid to the common
80 ,,,,r- We p.rsLAs, ! Republican
f'|.L-.'- enemy l,-...Hry GIBBS. County
= r. HoLBRooH,S Committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

The GREAT AMERICAN CONSUMPTION REMEDY,
DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, cures the
worst cases OF Coughs Colds and all diseases Of the
Lungs, Throat and Chest. For WhOopns Cough
and Group it is certain specific. The most obsti-
nate cases surely yield to Halls Balsam when used
perseyeringly. Stands at the head of all cough
Curran L Co., Propretors, College Place New
York. Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14


The following business was transacted in
the Probate Coart for the District of Chit
tendcn, during the month Of July.
Mary Z. Putnam'S estate, guardian ap-
pointed.
Peter Boa's estate, scttlcmentof guar
dian account.
Hannah Barton'- estate, settlement Of
administrator account.
Hugh McWilliams' estate, settlement Of
administrator account.
Ellen New Villains estate, appointment of
guardian.
II. W. Fields estate. appointment ad-
ministratOr.
George \. Clark's estate. settlement of
administrator account, and assignment to
widow.
Iris L. Clark, ct ais estate, appointment
OF guardian.
c. \. L. Sprague's estate. settlement of
administrator account, and appointment
OF new administrator.
Wilson Morse's estate, settlement of adj
miniStrat0rs account.
Elsie j. Morse's estate. appointment of
guardian.
Enoch !IIowe's estate, proof Of viii and
letters,
Gilbert ". WoodsworthS estate, settle
ment OF guardian account, and appoint
ment Of new guardian.
+. II. Blossoms estate. proof of " i'll and
letters.
Henry NJ Browncll's estate, license to sell
real estate.
Anna Caswell, inquisition Of lunacy, and
appointment of guardian.
oallie X. Pines, inluisition of lunacy,
and appointment of guardian.
Rhoda Rcmingtons estate, license to sell
real estate
Thomas Thompson. inquisition of lunacy,
and order Tor removal to insane asylum.
Hugh McGowaE's estate, license to sell
real estate.
Hiram c. BARRIERS estate. appointment
of guardian.
Geo. b. Dicks estate Cleveland. Ohio
settlement of administrator account.
FIRE IN Observation-Disclosures IL o'clock
last Saturday forenoon, fire broke out in a
barn owned by Henry Jackman, of lras-
burgh. The flames were communicated to
the house of Fred Field, and both buildings
were speedily consumed. The fire was
caused by some drunken persons trying to
light their pipes in the barn. There was
an Insurance of $500 on the barn, but none
on the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

LADIES EssD GLOVES.

We have taken the Agency ior Eurln-tyu an 4
' .ciulty Tor the celebrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

DISTRICT OF VERMONT. SS.--At Burlington,
l } the z3rd day of July, a u. ls74-
The undersign ed hereby gives notice 81 his
appointment as assignee Of Derby ford, o.
Burlington, in the County OF Chittenden, and
State OF Vermont, within said District, who have
been adjudged Bankrupts upon their creditors
petition, by the District Court OF SAID Bistrie,
To whom il may concern.
5w3w CHARLES J. ALGER, Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

PLATTsBURCH-Mr A. NJ. Moore of Platts-
burgh, recently received by mail from Fort
Scott, Kansas. a specimen of the army
grasshoppers, which are devastating por-
tons of the west The insect is about three
inches IN length, and apparently is not fall
grown yet, as it has no wings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

JUDGE PECK ACCEPTS TIE REPUBLICAN .NoMI-
NATION.
I..I,1c 1914


Hon. 4sahel Peck:
DEAR SIR-The Union Republican State
Convention, holden at Burlington on the
l'th day of June last, imposed upon me the
agreeable duty of informing you of your
unanimous nomination by that Convention.
as the Republican candidate for the office of
Governor OF the State for the next biennial
term; | enclose herewith copy of the
Resolutions adopted by the Convention. as
expressive of their views touching the sub
leets therein referred to.
The cordial unanimity with which your
nomination was made by that Convention,
composed as it was of delegates from nearly
every town in the State, and is hearty en-
dorsement by the people, induce the hope
that you will at an early day signify yOur
acceptance thereof.
am, SIR, Very Truly Yours,
ii. HENRY Powers,
Pres. MON Republican State Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

ENo-mRcH FAus.-Thc people of this
place have had their scare. 4 c5lportear
By the name of Samuel lIur.bot wa- the
cause Of it. In going through a pasture he
Nne.t down and prayed, and went par; Of
the way with his hat of. lie was seen and
heard 10y women who were frightened at his
appearance and actions, and the matter was
Investigated. 1t was a relief to find, instead
ola villain seeking whom hcmight destroy.
the cause of the alarm was philanthropist
and man Of prayer
Butter sold as high As 30 cents this week,
and a rather larger quantity than usual
was brought in. The shipment from here
was $50 tubs.
Philo Chamberlain, Ed, and family. of
Akron, Ohio, are visiting friends in this
section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

ITO .he Editor Of thc Free Press and Times.
Its known that a printed handful has
been gotten mp in Burlington by the mana
gers Of the Essex Boilers Convention,
which reads as follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
The States AttOrneyshID.
MR.. wHITrEMoRE DECLINES THE Essen NoxINA

MR.. wHITTENoRE DECLINES THE ESSEN NoMINA-
TI0N.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 6, 1871.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
With the view of correcting the impress
sion that | am to be a candidate for the
Office of Safes Attorney at the coming
election. send you for publication the
following, which is a copy of letter sent
by me to the county committee of the Essex
Convention, on Monday last.
Yours, etc,
4 " NJ rr,,nnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

I'll. a.a-. o.. e.. II. Carver at Ludlow
rrrs vas burned Wednesday morning,
and ta, amls barely escaped with their
...- THE cause of the fire is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

The friends Of Albert G. Townsend, Co. E., eth
VT Vols, who died at Pensacola, Fla in 1862, aged
fifteen years, may gain some information by ad-
dressing, Mrs. NJ. G. DAVENPORT
ClaremOnt, Franklin Co..
vermont papers please copy. Mass.
Aug g. 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
A. d. TESNEy.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.

TIE SOLDIERS REUNION. - Franklin
COUNTY AwAKE.-J. W. Newton, Adjutant
for Franklin county, has issued the follow
ing circular, to proper parties in the differ
ent towns in the county:
HEADQUARTERS FRANKLIN COUNTY
REUNION FORCES,
ST. ALBASs, VT, July 20, ls7i.)
DEAR SRI send you herewith Circular Ne. l.,
Headquarters Reunion Forces of Vermont. This
Circular makes it my duty to superintend the or
. nizatiOn of veterans from Franklin county.
desire to enlist your hearty cooperation. and
ask you to accept the office of recruiting officer for
your town.
Please inform me at your earliest convenience If
you accept the office, aud the probable number who
will attend.
should we receive sufficient encoura cement, we
will organize . franklin county battalion with
good band and complete outfit.
Very truly yours,
J. W. NEWTON,
Adjutant for franklin county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
Republican County Nominations.
FOR SENATORS.

ItepubIIcan county
FOR SENATORS.
WIN. W. HENRY. OF Burlington
CHARLES /. LADD. Of Milton.
A, II. CHESMORE. Of Huntington.
FoR ASSISTANT JUDGES.
NATHANIEL, PARKER, Of Burlington.
A. Is. HALBERT, Of Essex.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
=. p. b. HEWITT, Of burlington
FOR SHERIFF.
lUMAN 4. DREW, Of Burlington.
FOR HIGH DAILIFF.
= Il. MACoMBER, of West.ord.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
rORREY +. WALES, of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
Dir. SCEEECK's
Fulsnonic Syrup, Sea weed Ton
ic, and Mandrake Pills.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures OF Consumption than any other remedy
known 70 the American public. They are com
pounded " vegetable iu-re ients and contain moth
M which can be injurious 10 t-s human cons,ltu-
ton.
Other remeI es advertised cures a. corsuup-
ton, probably contain opium which q somewhat
dangerous drug a all cases. and taken freely 10y
consumptve patients, j. must de- great injury for
its tendency is 10 confne the morbid matter "a the
system, which, o. c1G-se, must make cure ..l-
poss be.
ScAeucks PTimonic Syrup is warranted not to
contain a particle " op um. Il is composed u-
powerful but harmless herbs, which act on she
lGn-s, liver, stomach and blood. AID thus correct al
morbid sccretuus. and expel AL the selsed matter
iFout the body These are the only means hy which
consumption can be- cured, and as Scheucks Pal
monte syrup. Sea Weed Tonic. ami Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines winch operate Ia this WAY.
i Is obvious they are the only -tnu lie cure .ur
Pulmonary { usumpt Oh. Each bottle 30. This IL
valuable med cine j. accom- pan e. - ; rect rs.
lr. Scheuck is profess Uul4ly az his principal
Office, corner Xth and Arch streets Ph.lIdc.ut.a.
every Nondly, and AZ tie quincy House. Boston.
on tho following Wednesdays, June luth and -itl,
July -tL AID 81, and Au gust 7th and l4th
March ll-,ieJdAWly