davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

oman to man SO oft unkind, to wo-
man is always So" says some one
Byron, we believe. This is as true as
proofs OF Holy Writ. II a man sins
with a woman, as Beecher did with
Mrs. Tilton, then are thousands of men
ready to say "This comes Of too much
woman's rights agitation--this is the
legitimate fruit Of what is called social
reform" At this moment this assertion
Is being made by all the opponents Of
woman's elevation. Mrs. Tilton sinned
because Mrs. Woodruff was woman s
rights woman, they are all shouting in
a chorus. Not 50 Mrs. Tilton sinned
because she had an inclination to sin,
and Mr.. Beecher was as frail as she.
If Mrs. Tilton's crime reflects upon
anything, it reflects upon Christianity.
Her weakness resulted from her devo-
tional nature. She was one of those
religious women who become so sanity
they crave sympathy, trust implicitly
and fall from virtue thanking God and
singing hymns. She embraced her
preacher while she chided her husband
for losing faith in the divinity Of
Christ. She was a gushing woman
and she sinned as she prayed, because
her impulses forced her to. She was
devout worshippcr at Plymouth
church altar. Her great devotion wal
her bane. She had been educated t.
be what she had become. Instead o.
being taught in her south as boys are
taught-to be strong aud solf reliant
she was taught, as women are, to be ig.
norunt of the ways of the world, soft
as moonlight, gushing and devout
This education ruined her, and hal
brought Henry's old head very low.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

THE Democrats, Liberals and other
people of Alexander opposed to Radi-
calism, are requested to meet in Cairo
next Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose Of electiug delegates to
the State, congressional and legislative
Democratic convention. When the
call was first issued, the hour Of meet
ing was inadvertently omitted, but it
has been supplied.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

frightened or bought the Woodruff family
1t this iunctuTe otto Europe
About ali the Baocher family has done,
besides stesling Tiltons wife, 10 TO cry
woodruff a. him. Now was he 20 rich as
30 pay their expenses for foreign tour, or
wAS plymouth chapel rich enough
And haay how mary millions OF the
American people will IL take, crying
"Baal DAal Bssli' 10 pull down one
poor writer and keep the great man ia
, his rlsce2 GATH.
This card, in Mr.. Tilton's own hand
writing, is now IN our possestion.- I'd.
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

THE next school term of the Jack.
sonville Institute for the Education of
Feeble Minded Children will com.
mence Wednesday, September l6, 1874,
Pupils should go promptly on time,
but not before. The Superintendent
says applications are SO numerous that
pupils should not be sent until
friends have been notified by him tina,
they will be admitted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

PRIVATE BoARDIsa.-Mrs j. w. Car
michael having taken the large house a
the corner Of Sixth street and Washing
ton avenue, is prepared to
furnish private boarding to =
limited number Of either ladies and gen.
,lemop or to gentlemen and their wives.
The house is very pleasantly located and
convenient to the business part OF the city.
The rooms are large, airy and we'll
lighted. For further information inquire
| at the house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18
More About that Servant
Girl who Was Sent
Away.
An Interesting Interview
Between a COrrespOn-
dent and Theodore.
BEEcHER,S CORRESPONDENT
TlLToN FoREBoRE TO
.. EXPOSE IT.
HOW HE CAME FINALLY TO
MAKE HIS STATEMENT.
rILToS DENIES sKcEIvIsG MONEY.

TILToS DENIES hKCEIyISG MONEY.
NEW York, August l6.-A reporter has
had q brief talk with Theodore Tilton.
He denied that no had received any money
from Beechsr, and IL Moult0n had recoiv ed
the amount stated, it devolved on him TO
account for it,
Shortly after Mrs. Tilton's con fession
Of Mr.. Beecher's criminality, the servant
who was then living with Mr.. and Mrs. Til
ton, became aware of the fact from having
overheard conversations which had passed
between them, and she began to whisper
to her friends in Brooklyn. AS soon as
this state Of things was discovered, ID was
determined upon to send the girl out OF
Brooklyn,as protection to Beecher. She
was sent to q bosrding-school. Bsecher
paid her expenses through Moulton
This might have amounted to some 50, 900.
Several gentlemen contributed TO the
supper: Of the Golden Age. and Beeeher,
he said, might have been among the mum.
Der, but Moulton could account for that.
THAT SERVANT GIRL STORY.
II 10 stated in the Brooklyn Eagle that
the servant girl business will wear
another complexion whom the story Of tho
girl, now in the possession Of the Ply
mouth church Investigation committee, is
made public. The allegation ia that Til.
ton, not Beecher, was interested in her re-
moval from Brooklyn. 1t seems, from
her statement, now leaking out, che was
an adopted child In the Tilton household,
taken when an infant, and always treated
as member OF the family. During the
absence Of Mrs. Tilton, this adopted
daughter loft the house, and on Mrs. Til
tons return related TO her the occurrences
leading to the act. After awhile the story
crept out, and Mrs. Tilton WAS sent by
MIR. Tilton TO more than one house to
deny It, and finally, finding it did not die
easily, the girl was induce by Mr.. Tilton
and Mrs. Tilton to sign a statement de-
nying what were called wicked stories set
on foot against Tilton. After this rstrac-
ton was obtained Tilton had the girl sent
West to school, and Francis d. Moulton
paid her sutton and board bills. This is
the girls own story, rs she has told II to
the committee to her school teacher and
to Mr.. Sherman.
Beechsr left the Peekskili this morn
ing, and Mrs. Beecher says she does
not think he will return before Octo
Der.
TIE Argus states that Frank Moultor
will do as General Butler advised him
"Come IL last"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

THE Cairo ring Of radicals DO not
care for the rural Radicals of Alexan-
der county. The Cairo managers ar
range matters and the rural tools obey
orders. In the late county convention
to appoint delegates and alternatcs
to the congressional and legislative con,
ventions, the Cairo managers appointed
all the delegates and alternates from
the city-not one from the country
precincts The rural boys will kiss
the rod or if they don't Pope will lay
it on by-Jupiter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18
To the Democracy, Liber-
ais and all other Opp0-
nents Of the Republic
can Party:

The Democratic State Central Com
mittss, In pursuance Of power vested in
it by the Democratic State Convention
of1672, hereby gives notice that q
State convention will be held at
SrRIxoyrILp, ON "WEDNESDAY, THE 2eTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, Ari2M.
All poters Of the State rho desire to
ron,ose the following purposes, are IN
vited to join in sending delegates to this
convention .....
Isl. The restoration of gold and SIT
ger as the basis Of The currency Of tie
country the speedy resumption Of spc-
Gle payments and the payment Of all
national indebtedness in the money rec
ognized by the civilized ,oorld.
I'd. Free commerce.
Sd. Individual liberty, and opposi-
ton TO sumptudry ld,os.
4th. Rigid restriction Of the gOrern.
mens, both state and national, 10 III,
legitimate domain Of political .pocer,
by excluding ,herefrom all executive and
legislative intermeddling Nth the af-
fairs Of society rhereIy u,oaopolies ar,
fsstered, privileged classes aggrandised
and individual freedom unnecessarily
and oppresiueiy restrained.
5h. The right and duty Of The stat,
to protect its citizens from e1tOrtion and
Snjus, discrimination by chartered mo-
Nopolies.
The committee, beliering The oppOsi
ton to Republican mirale can harno
niously unite upon the foregoing princi
pies, earnestly solicit The free co-opera
ton Of all men, regardless of past po
htical dHliation; in an earnest effort
place the State and National govern
me1.s in the haad,..cf men ,ohO are act
sated by The principles atore enuHci
d.cd.
Each county aoiN be entitled 10 SEM
one delegate for epery five hundred vote'
and one delegate for epery fraction o
too hundred and fifty pote, aud ore,
cast in said county for all the presidcn
t;al candidates at the presidential elet
ton Of 1872.
G. H. MCCORMICK. Chmn.
A'L'fss' James G. Robinson.
lst DistIict-Geo. S. Kimberly.
"a District--A. O. Story. wv
Sd District--Theodors nn.i...
ltA Distxict---Jas. s. Ticknor.
9Th District--W. o. Wright.
7th District---Jss. q. Elwood.
9Th District--W. =. Cook.
9th Distriet.--Wm. T. Dowdsll.
10Th District--Thos. B. Csbosn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18
ADVERTISE ~
% hr Bulletin.

man intending 10 do business must
FIRST prepare himself 10 meet the re-
qulremenis Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he IL 50 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. In large
village II printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will be
elicaciouS, but WHOEVER Il IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITlS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS TIE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

Our neighbor Of the Sun is discon-
ISOLATE. He did not succeed in running
the Alexander county convention, and
did not allow us to witness the grand
row he promised if Alexander dared
to instruct for any other person than
an Alexander county man. And now
he is cooling as gently as sucking
dove. But he needs comfort, and we
hope his friends will not neglect him
1t is their duty to comfort him. Are
they not directed-Thess. v. Ito
"comfort the feeble mindedP'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

MEssRs. Mum, Pope and Linegar
were conspicuously absent from the
Republican congressional convention.
What can be the matter with the boys /?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18
Representative Convention.
FiFTiETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

| FiFTiETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
A Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating two candidates TO rep
resent said District IN tho state legislature
ANNA, ON THURSDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1878, AT O'CLOCK, PM.
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate for each 100 votes, and one for each
fractional so votes east for Greeley 4 Brown
in 1872. The counties win be entitled to
the following representation:
Counties. Vote IN -. Delegates.
Alexander, l.oi0. 10
Jackson, 1.Ji0. II
Union, I.T3@ II
The Central Committees IN each of the
above counties are respectfully requested TO
call county conventions, and appoint dele
gates 10 represent their counties in said
convention. BY order OF committee. 5
..s- 4. 4. BoUToN, Chairman.
|" Newspapers throughout tho District
will please publish the above call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

Do not forget that the Opposition
county convention meets at the court
house in this city, next Saturday at 2
o'clock .. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18
TALKS WITH MIR. TILTos.
From the,Chicago Tribune.l

NEW YORK, August ll.-Sitting IN
that dim, funersAl house whore Tor ten
years the Tilton family resided, passing
through all the passages Of social, DOM
sstio, and scholastic tercourse--sltting
there after midnight, quite alone with
Theodore Tilton, ! said;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18
ICE! ICE! ICE!
t4UsE, LOOMS g. CO.,

Takes great pleTirs IN announcing
thoy arc now mep'ed TO supply everybody
With lake ice of thvery best quality, either
-. ,,o,r bo,,ses at the stores. Orders
AZ no LA h left sthe Office, No. 90 Ohio
l.eyee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-18

The undersigned citizens, being in
full harmony with the principles enun-
cia,cd in the above call, and DESTROYS
Of cumbining all voters of the State
who agree with these principles in an
opposition party strong enough to put
an end to the misrule Of the repub
lican party, heartily join in the above
call. -.
A. O. Messing, b. q. Caulheld,
Herman Raster, Herman Lieb,
John NJ Palmer, j. Il. Doolittlc, il.
Edward Rummel, Thomas Hoyne,
Jno A. McClornand, Andre Matteson,
John II. Oborly, NJ. b. Bailey,
Daniel Cameron, J. il, JOHNSON,
Chus II. Lanphior, Richard Michaelis,
| d. Orendorii, &. w. Hotaling.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
Arkansas CITY NEGRO JUDGE

The Bar of Kansas City are accused of
jealousy of Judge" Crowder, colored. lie
appeared for the defense in a case in the
Criminal Court of Kansas City, and this is the
way he was treated:
WHO are you, sir?" said Judge Ewing.
Me sab : Ise Jedge Crowder, de former
Jestice OBJ de Peace OBJ Winedot l pears for
de fendent in dis case. would mobe de court
10 tinyu dis SCOT fur de mex term OBJ dis court,
case Is not had sklusive meditation OBJ de status
as it fers to my kltnl; secondly, ise not defer
emily satisfied in my own Conscience wedder
my klint is mendable in de cogniZants OBJ de
ordinances as piled to stealth lard, wich am a
question wich 'SpoSe to argufy on when de
case stans ON trial. Yer honor will cede de
pint made in de duction Oh dis yere case OF
Fritzes, and glib me more time to examine the
thoritieS on de sabjec,''
'Are yeu duly authorized to practice before
this court, sr?"
"Jedge, tell ye jes how'tis Ise ben a
ledge like yerself and l fully preciates de
dignity, ob.de sition. Ise been practisin in de
coort of my steam'd fren, Jedge Porter de-
corder, and hab de honor OBJ maxim many
pints fore dat spectacle coort,''
lam sorry" repliedJ udge Ewing, remorse
lessly, "but cannot permit you to plead ir
this court until you have been duly admitted
to the bar"
"But your, honor, peele de decision OBJ be
coort. Ise posted on de thorities in dis yerG
well as de white. gibs notis dat dis case i:
pelled,'
"You can do as you please, 2ir. Crowder
Judge Sawyer is in the city. You can appeal
to him.
Judge Sawyer appointed committee of ex
animation in whose hands the candidate re
| ma ined at last adyices.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
GTON DEL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1874 PRIGEl CENT.

but to use il to this little meek eyed unprotected
girl seemed criminal, and there was very dan
gercus FIRE in his eyes Is he arose and went out
to the stables
10 an hour the carriage was ready, the trunk
was borne down and fastened up behind, aud
Miss Dale stepped In.
why Mr.. MacGregol?" she cried, as she
saw him sitting back there, as unconcerned as
though he had been going for an ordinary drive.
Hush little girl Never mind mep and James,
who was in the secret, mounted the box and
drove hurriedly away.
When they had passed the gate, Harry caught
both the little hands in his own.
Did you think that would let you 90 alone
little girl ~
81 don't know. pm sure you are very kind
and"
CLARA, don't talk that way could not help
| being kind to you, because love you. Ever
| since | fret saw you have loved you, in my
odd, uncultivated way, and when heard that
| my sister-in-law had turned you from her home
[ came right here 10 offer you niue. I've just
bought house-a cosy home-like house as ev-
er you saw; and l want you for its mistress"
| "Oh, Mr.. MaeGregor
"lf you don't come | shall have to shut 1t up
or rent it,
81 lthink-I-will-come
When James opened the door at the depot,
| he had good chance to wonder at the change
able nature of things for, instead of the dis
consolate pair he had shut In, he let out a
couple that might have been heirs to all the
happiness in the world and not look more
| cheerful.
| IL wonder where Harry is ?" said Mrs Mac
a few hours later, when she had recovered
from excitement
"Why, he went away In the carriage with
Miss Dale" said the terrible Kiltie; "and dc
you believe, | saw him kiss her just as plain
as day"
Had a thundeIbolt fallen in their midst, il
could not have caused greater dismay than
this announcement extraordinary, but it was
we'll that it came as it did, or Harry letter, a
few days later, would have annihilated them
AS 1t was, they were prepared for anything
and therefore read the following with mar
tyrlke resignation.
| DEAR SISTER Il was quite hurt at thu
little disturbance between Clara and your
self, and therefore did not ask you to our wed
ding.
However, now that we are married, hop
you will not be slow in making up friendship
l have purchased the house on Fifth Avenue
which you so much admired, and in two month
shall be at home, We leave this afternoon fo
Saratoga. Yours, etc,
HARRY MACGREGoR.'
II Aud indifferent Louise heroically said
well, it was good chance, and hard
lose, but l suppose there are plenty more Q
them
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
The Sou In and Mr.. Sumner,

From tho New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is various and instructive to note the
sentiments OF the southern press towards
Mr.. Sumner. As rule, no harsh language
Is used, and the feeling is one OF "forgive-
ness" They used TO hate Mr.Sumuer most
cordially, but in his conduct for the past
two or three y ears they and much 10 COM
mend. TSsy do not mourn his loss very
deeply but they aequiesc9 In 1t, and spead
we'll Of the dead. Twenty years ago there
was peril for Charles Summer on every acre
of Southern soil. This year hs would have
been kindly welcomed almost everywhere
in that part OF the Union ana all because
he had ''unloaded" himself OF son part OF
the "resentments," Ms the South would call
them, he had SO long psrsstentiy cherish
ed. A very little "softening'' Oh the war
question gses great way with the South,
as the cam paign of 1872 demonstrated. The
era of good feeling is still extant. when men
OF all parts OF the land speak we'll OF the
dead Who haze served their country in the
field or forum.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
sIoYs AND DESCRIPTION.

EXPERIMENTS WITH PoTAToEs. Ou-
townsman, Ii. S. Worth. made some ex per-
iments last year with two new varieties of
potatoes that are worthy of notice, he
planted several pounds of Ccmp.on's Sur
prise potatoes alongside OF and IN an equa!
quantity of ground with the carly Rose va
riety, and the product was double the
amount in favor OF tho former. The Comp =
ton Surprise was not quite so early IN ma
turing. The qualities of both were tested
ia the tall by the Board of Managers of the
Oxford Agricultural Socity, at one of thelr
meetings, who without X bnowledge OF IL 8
kinds, pronounced entirely in favor of tie
CoHptons Surprise The other ex pertinent
was between the Early Vermont and tno
Early Rose, in which the former produced
more than Inc latter, were lew days ear! :
lsr and wsIe equal IN quality. Mr.. Mor:n
paid 50 d pound ior the Comptoa Surprise
variety ahd 10 cents for the early Vermont
He is entirely satisfied that these new va
reties are superior potatoes and when thsiI
excelisnces are known Will bs generally y
grown bv vfarners.-OLfo1d Press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18

The HAvRn DE GRACE BRIDGE.-A cor
respondent of the Bel Ar |EgiS gives that
paper the following item In relation to the
improvement of the great bridge over the
Susquehans at Havre de Grace.
Tue T., w. q b. Railroad Company are
now substituting an iron for wooden span
on the Cecil county end OF their bridge
crossing the Susequehana at this place,
which, when completed, Will be- a sub
stantiai ano handsome piece of work. The
arrangements are SO complete that the reg
ular running OF the raIsis not In the least
interfered with, The Baltimore Bridge
Company are the contractors; they getting
all the iron from the Edgemore Iron Com
pany of Delaware. The posts. cords, ties,
bedplates and joint boxes are of cast, and
the stay-rods and bolts OF wrought iron.
The work will be completed in fifteen days
| by the labor OF twenty-five hands, at q cost
| of SAC, 900, or about sl5s per running foot.
Length of span 255 feet, height SO feet. The
whole work is under tho management and
! direction Of Mr.. E. Kyle, ofKsnsas City.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18

Pennsylvania politicians are discuss cx
the prospects for L. s. Senator John SCOTS
re-siection, he having had it announced ihst
he is q candidate for re nomination. a
curious tact is noted by Harrisburg cor 9.
respondent OF the Philadelphia Press .uame-
ly, that since 1851 no u. s. Senator has been
re elected except Simon Csmmsrou no -
now upon his fourth term. The same COZ
respondent also says that there Is little pros
pect for Mr.. Scott's return since he is IN
popular snd what is more fatal, the infring-
ers are against him. Cameron Is anxious
have his son elected, and will use sll his
power as well as thar Of the National Ad-
mnistratiou to secure that result. This will
put the State more completely than ever
into Camerou's pocket, and will be emf
nently in accordance with the fitness G.
things. Pennsylvania is Csmeron's State.
and there - no reason why the Cameron
family shChld not representa- il in the Senate
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
CONN ECrluN3
WILMINGTON and western u. u.
TIME TARI.F.

FALLAN NIN1EARRANaEMEN
Commencing Oct. lst 1874. trains will
s@Yw ruu as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 10 20 a. III. aud s 81 y. III.
Leave Laulenberg A., "a. Ill, and 20 D. III,
ArIiye at Wilmington ~ a IN, aud $50 y III.
Arrive at Landenberg Il 30 u IN. aud % pm
CONNECTIONS Trains leaving whining ton at
10 50 u III with train leaving PHILADELPHIA at ) ~
u
Train leaving Wilmngton ut 5 81 u III, connects
with train ieaV ing Philadelphia at O0p III.
Train arriving at Wilmington at z ~ m with
train tor philadelp phia at IL IN
Train arriving at Wilmingtuu at 3 20 with train
for Philadelphia at p m.
Sunday trains will be ittdrawn after Oct. lst
DAVID CONNELL, supt.
sep
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18

A LADY-The word lady is compounded of two
Saxon words leaf or iaf signifyiug loaf OF bread
and aian, to give, or 10 serve. In olden times it
was customary for those families whom God hGd
blessed with affueucs TO give away regularly a
portion of bread or other food to poor families in
their respective parishes and nsighborhoods, and
on such occasions the "lady" or mistress of the
household distributed the daily or weekly dole.
Hence she was called the "lai-iy," or the .bread
giver," and 1t is probably from this hospitable
custom that to this Gay English ladies carve and
serve the meat at their own tables.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
Yines of Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
DECRMBER 25, 1873.

DEUkNBEk 70, I5to
Trains will leSve Wilmingto ton as follows for
Philadelphia and Interme ediate Stations, I, s 10,
80, 10 30 a. m; 2, 445, 10, 10 "a p IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 20 Il. m IL %. 5 AZ
y, IN,
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations IL 50, 10 OF,
a. m, ~ .. m,
Baltimore aud Washington, IL 50. Is a. m; q,
10 0p.
Trans for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle II IS, 10 10 a. rs, 35, 20 .. M.
Seatord and rmediate stations. Il 50, ~ 10
N = 81 y. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, II -. 10 10
n. In.
SUNDAY TRAINs.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 4 45, 80
10.A m.
Philadelphia and New York I 20 a; IN,
Baltimore and Washington, IL 50, Is a. m
For further Information passengers are refsrTed
to the time tables posted at the depot.
Ii, /. KENNEY,
marll-1yd&w Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-18
Nut RiNA'

NUTRiNA,
Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted as a
diet to those OF sedentary habits and Ior all per
sous suffering from impaired digestion. Constipa-
ton of the bowels often the casse of much ill
health and SUFFERING is relieved by the fe9uent use
Of this food The same may be said of genuine
scotch, Pin Head Qrish J and Bethlehem Oat Al eal
o which Of finest quality are SUPPLIED by
L. .BRINGHURST j CO.,
Apothecaeiss.
Corner Sixth and Market STREET