davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT

., OfficE OF TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAshisG1os D. C.. Wednesday, Nov. 4, IS74-l an }
- ba"ops.s for the Ddsi centv-f0ur hours
The barometer continues high LII the dis
tricts ami the Atlantic aud In the State
with clear weather and decided change in tbe ten
perature.
The temperature has risen In the Missssippi Valley
and upper lake region, with sOuthorly winds
clear weather. aud continued low barometer Ths
coudness has increased 10 the lower lake region with
fresh 10 DIsB southeTly winds. higher
The rivers have remained stationary.
Probabilities.
For the south Atlantic Gut states generally clear
weather will prevail with northeast TO south east
winds nd slight changes In temp nature and
For New- ENGLAND and he Midde States clear hdzy
,ncder soutt-eaSt souttcest ViadS rising knperd
tuTe and high barometer
For the region, Tennessee I'd the Ohio valley.
partly cloudy and warmer weather with southeast TO
southwest Winds increasing force, and stationary or
falling barometer.
For the Northwest and Western Gulf States. partly
cloudy aud warmer weather during the day with
soutberly winds aud low barometer.
For the canal region IN New-YUrk and Pennsylvania,
tlg yV.yss.A. .4e WA lWgA4 Rusg. .lQezlI2.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
LATEST FROM ILLINOIS.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED-THE RESULT
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Returns from the city and
country are still incomplete. Enough is known insure
the election OF the entire Opposition county ticket by
probably 5000 majority.
The election of Farwel Rep) TO Congress In the IId
District is conceded. The Republicans also probably
elect Smith in the Ist District.
returns from the State midnight indicate the fol
lowing elected to Congress: IVth District. Hurbut,
Rsp Vlh District. Burchard. Rep; yIth District Hen
derson Rep With District. Campbell Dem (probaby);
With District Fort Rep; IXh District, Whit
ing, Rep. XIII District Bagley, Dem; Xnh
District. Wike, Dom; XIith District. Springer
Dem; KILN Dstric', contest cose chances
~ favor vi Stevenson, Dein, XIVtA, Cauu0u
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
MINNESOTA.

AN OPPOSITION LEGISLATURE AND PROBABLY TWO
OPPOSITION CONGREssMEN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE]
ST. PAUL, Mum, Nov. 3.-Meager returns from the
Ist District indicate the election of Dunnel Repub
lican, to Congress by a small majority. In
the lid District Cox, Democrat, is elected,
probably by over 1000 majority. The
Hid District is doubtful, Wilson, Democrat
making extraordinary gains, and the chances ap-
pearing in his favor. Ramsey County gives him
1000 majority; Hennepin County gives King 600
majority. SO far as returns received, the Legis
lature will be Opposition on joint ballot and posi-
bly, in both Houses, insuring Democrat for the
United States Senate in place of Alexander Ramsey
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
GEORGIA.

TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET SUCCESSFUL THROUGHOUT
THE sTATE-CUSToM- HOUSE INTERFERENCE IN
TWO COUNTIES.
iBY TELEGRArH TO THE IrIBUNE'l
SAVANNAH, Nov. S.-All the elections passed OIL
quietly and the indicates the election of Julian
Hartridge in the Ist and W. +. Smith in the lid
District. There is no excitement here
kilograms received to IL p. m. concede a
Democratic victory throughout the state. The
count of Chatham is not quite completed but the
indications point to majority of 1900 to 1900. In
Bryan and bingham Counties, adjoining Savannah,
details from the Custom house. headed by several
hundred negroes crowded the polls. The vote will
probably be thrown out as illegal.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
WISCONSIN.

PROBABLY REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN TIE STATE
FIVE REPUBLICAN AND TWO DEMOCRATIC CON
GREs5MEN ELECTED. WITH ONE DISTRICT IN
DOUBT
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-The returns indicate
that the 1puhlicans have elected Williams in the Is
Congressional District, Caswe in tho lIi Magoon in
the Ill., Rusk in the With. and McDll in the With
The Democrats elect Lynde in the yth and Burchard in
the Vth The With District IL close and doubtful with
the chances in favor of Knball (Rep)
There Is q strong probability that the Republicans
will have majority joint ballot in the Legislature,
thus securing Republican Uui.ed States Senator 10
succeed Carpenter. There is but little doubt that the
Republicans will have majority the State at large.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
GKANTISM JUDGED.


majority OF S67 IN the Seventeenth Ward Of Baltimore
City, makes Hcnkles election certain by 1000 majority
o Democratic gain.
The With District is very close. Lowndes Rep) has
26S majority IN Aeghany County. with three small dis
trcts to hear from. Garrett County is reported for
Walsh Dem.) by small majority. Washington County
gives Walsh Is majority. Montgomery County. as far
heard from, gives Walsh S26 majority which will
probably be increased to 400. Frederick County s re-
ported as giving Lowndes 200 majority. The official
count only will decide the election.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
TENNESSEE.

, QUIET DAY AND A LIGHT YoTE-MAYNARD DE-
FEATED AND JOHNSON LIKELY TO BE.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEN.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3-The vote was rather
light in this State. No disturbance is reported at
any point. Porter (Democratl is probably elected
Governor by 80, 900 majority. The Democrats carry
eight Congressional districts beyond question, with
the Ist and lid still in doubt. These two form a
part Of the Republican stronghold In
East Tennessee Not single Republican
is elected TO the Legislature from Middle or West
Touucsso. ~ IL a. hesld fgcni, TLe cViQI9i y0.ers
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
THE LATEST.

Since the summary Of results which appears
on the first page was in type, later
returns show that the Congressional
delegation In Massachusetts stands Repubi-
cans to 6 Opposition. The Democrats have
gained two Congressman in Minnesota.
and elect majority OF the Leg
gislature An nt-Chandler majority is secured in
the Michigan Legislature
There isno longer any doubt that the next House
of Representatives is in the hands of the Opposition
The Wisconsin Legislature Is probably Anti-Car-
penter.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

in the IVth Congressional District and of E. w.
NJ. Mackey, Independent. in the lid, is conceded.
Possibly Gen. McGowsn, Conservative. will be
elected from the IIId and Samuel Lee Independent.
from the LIST District There were large Conserva-
tive gains everywhere, and full white vote was
polled. The only disturbances were a fight
at Fairfield, caused by an attack on an Independent
and quarrel at Ridge Spring. during which the
ballot-box was broken up. The Conservatives and
Independents count on majority on the joint
ballot in the next LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
RHODE ISAND.

BOTH ADMINISTRATION CoNGREssMEN REFLECTED
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3.-The Ist Congressional
District complete, except Block Island. gives b. l.
Eames. Republican, 2292, and Vim. b Beach, Democrat
S24.
The lid Congressional District complete gives Baiou'
Republican, 2362 aud Rodman, Democrat 1,27l. The re-
sult being well assured the beginning OF the cam
paign scarcely quarter of the votes Of the Districts
WAS pOled.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
KANSAS.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT FROM
1900 TO $1,000.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]
TOPEKA, Nov. 3-Returns meager. but suli-
cent has been received to assure the election of the
entire State Republican ticket by from 1900 to
5000 majority. Phillipss majority in the LIST Dis
trict will be 70O0 Browns in the IId will be 3OOO
and Cobb in the IIld is probably elected, though
the vote is close. There was much apathy among
voters. and the vote is very light.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

showed no interest in the election. though moro
voted the Democratic ticket than heretofore.
Maynard was freely scratched by the Republicans
on account of his Civil Rights record. The new
Legislature is not thought to be favorable to An
drew johnson for United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE REPUBLICANS AT IRUN CLOSELY PRESSED BY
THE INSURGENTS.
BAYoNNE. Tuesday. Nov. 8, 1874
The seige of Irun continues, and the Car
lists were pressing its defenders closely The Repubii-
cans have burned the railroad depot to prevent its occu
patton by the besegers and fortlfyng Fontarabia
as a place OF refuge in case Iruu is captured.
For odter foreign s'oOnd Dag,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

PROBABLE RECOMMENDATION BY THE PRESIDENT AT
THE OPENING SESSION
PARIS. TUESDAY Nov. 8. 1874.
1t is considered certain that the coming
session Of the National Assembly Will he opened with
an urgent message from President Macahon in favor
of the adoption OF the constitutional bills, especially
that Great ng a Second Chamber and the
substitution Of voting by reimbursement for the pres
eut system.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

N
STATE IN DOUBT-THE DEMOCRATS GAINING CON
GRESsMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3-The Independent he
publican ticket, which is supported by the Con-
servatives, developed unexpected strength to-day
Business was wholly suspended and Chaf-
lesion County, which had 1900 Republican
majority, is carried by the Independents
bv 1000 or 5000 In this city the feeling
is that the honest whites aud blacks have proved at
the polls that they can trust each other and VIII
hereafter work together. The vote for Governor Is
very close, with slight probability IN Ia
vor Of Chamberlain, the regular Republican candi-
date. The election vi Gen. AersAaw. CONSERVATIVE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
VERMONT.

DENIsON ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
RUTLAND, Nov. 3.-FOrty towns give Dud-
ley c. Denson Rep), for Congress In the lid District
$3.50 Luke p. Poland Rep). 26T; and McLane tDeIn)'
1o7s There is no doubt Of Denison's election by a
handsome majority while it only requires plurality to
elect him at this election.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
NEW-.TYRaEY.

Sns1:lk sa. ks..s as''''''' w. " u W. niSs sSsiS:
L. 'Rober, .milton.
o. T. A. Hardsnburgh.
Opp. 'stion gain,A
/. &c .xe%s, %s,,.
8. william l. T. stone'
8. c. W. TDrashtr
7. J.F. Pnilips.
IL John D. Clark. jr, TO- Il D. Hsdo.
H. John NJ. Glover.
10. "A. IT, Backner.
Opposition gain,3
RHODE ISLAND.
.. L. ". Balou.
SOUTH CAROLINA
I. Samuel Lee
@ f. W. Mchians
8. 8. B. II. MCGOWAN.
L. j. b. K'r-baw. -.
Opposition gain,A s. Reuben 5mals tcsi%
TENNESSEE
/. !. 3: J. r Z. Hnslnoua.a. Rn,lsr;
8. G. q. DibriIl.
). j. n y. BasSi. B4sS
s. J. r. House.
7. w. c. whittbOrne.
g. ~ d. C. Adkius.
Q. W. p. Caldwell
10. II. c. Young
Opposition gains.
1. John H. Reagan.
2. d. b. Culn rson.
8. J. W. ThrockmortOn.
s. j hI Hancock.
G. Gustave Scnleicher.
VERMONT.
IA DC. Dcuison.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
MARRIED.

Mondsy Nov the residence OF the
bride, rents b. lhc Rev. y Barnes JOhh Davi
Reuoue Bars aroa youngest daughter o joan Harm
son and uece Of the oicstns
ROBIYsON-BERGH-On Tusay Nov g. Tnrty Chare by the
Lee, wm. Luer RbnOu MarJ daashtes VI the s
Teuns Bergh.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

Ruptured People, don't The dangerous wire prng, nth
o e metal Toe aLAsrc ooJ
proaIway night ami daf uii cared
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

,hs strictest vigilance exercised by the officers OF
railroads TO prevent or punish insolence to LADIES'
travelling upon their lines without escort. onV
faw days ago young lady Of the highest soc'a' po-
..;,;on was bruallv insulted by rufian III s'eep
;ng-car on the Central Road. 1t is haruiy Poss'o'o
bet he could have gained access to the car
.omncity II, some quarter. The lady was too u'u0"
.,hocked and terrified 10 make compaint, or o.u'o
Tho tram TO be searched for the scoupuioi' wn' ~
ssoaped any Punishment. Ii would DO wen " ''oo'
.ny such brutality by prompt appe'i W '"0 W"
cd 70 be fails TO do his duty, by representa-
a. .ho managers of the Road, who Will certainly
tale the reousite measures The creatures guity oi
h ;nfa,nics are all towards at heart, ana can
,asilv be deferred from them by fear Oh exposure
and cbastisemen''
Yesterday win be memorable date in this coun-
iry for better reason than can be found i'll the de-
feat or success of any tranStory political organiza
tion: for on that day William Cullen Bryant COM
pleed bis eightieth year. In the joy with which bis
ellowcizeus contemplate the advance of his serene
and glorious age there is no tinge of sadness No
one who sets the ha Q poet in his daily walks
looks forward to the day when the grand will
be ended. We are forced to disObey the precept OF
the Greek sage and call this life happy one before
IL closes. There are chances readily discermble,
to the eye OF fancy, WHICH can uih tue Tranquil
beauty of the long and rosy evening promised to this
great poet and good citizen. His birthdays are kept
as holidays in the hearts of oil who know him. and
eyery succeeding one grows dearer and more sacred.
The Journals which considered THE TRIBUNE's
publication of Gen. Buffers relations to Gov. Kel-
logg as of no sort of consequence invited to pre-
pare new editorials on that topic with the returns
from Gen. Buffers district as illustration. They
might discourse at tine same time Oh the unimpOrt-
ance of the SanbOIn contracts the powerlessness
and maliPnty of the newspapers that oppose Butler
and on the universal admiration of the people for
mere smartness. Another valuable topic for their
discussion would be the utter worthessness of the
Liberal Republican element, and the desirability of
driving out of the party men who are constantly
giving trouble in il. like Greeley, Schurz, Trumbul,
and their fOlloweIs-nen who are fond of making
a fuss"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

Interesting Occasion.
At Beoute Centre County PeBn under tue Supervision Of Rev.
Jas Hughes old aud wele abhed Academy. knova
School the Mou-tn whence for half century have aus
gone years have m ths home aai SAss
and Among Alumni Of this school etGov Cdn Hon
Linn Humes ESQ., I'd Blanchard who with Rev W.
T. wyle Jas Beaver A o. FIRST. Hon Jas Aeh,na
gushc will deliver speebes appropriate saes o'
sous are always repte Interest JOY aud Ihe Commes ss
all former suieus who wi avail themselves OF I'm 'P
tuniy meeting aga odsn aud hss odys aay~
A. ARASrkoSo
.... sP HUGHES,
i'll RASTlN
coauiltea
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
I)lEfJ.

AH Notices Of Marsages mus; be indorsed W,A Ist
same and address.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
CONGREsSMEN PROBABLY ELECTEI


ALABAMA.
D"t I 9gpo'.'on Pera N''" Jernm'n II raIson (col1
o. iaul u, DI"n"rui Titm,i lime. r. r tnier GoIJ
g. g. W. Hewitt L. .Cuares Hays.
IB W Lewis
At Large W H. Forney,
OppositIon gain, 2.
ARhANSAS'
l. Lucien G. Ganse
2. j. " ClLyton
8. William " WIsnre'
Opposition S''n' T. DELAWARE
~ W
Opposition gain, /.
~
FLORIDA
JJFinay. l. .Wm j. Purnam.
Ovposltion gain, 1.
GEORGIA.
.Julian Hartridge
q William e. smlth.
g. -Pniip Cook
4. Henry r. harns.
8. Mll.on A !; G,ndl,r' 'Dnr
y " II. +, ton.
a tAlex H. stephens.
q Garnelt Mcmillan.
ILLINOIS.
l. B. G.. Caulfeld
al D. Ward
T. John F. Farnsworth.
7. Franklin Corwin.
g. &c. I. Fort.
O. L. +. Ross.
10. John C. BagDy
II. Scott Wlke.
II. william Springer. ,,.
49, Jonn MoNuita'
Is. John X. Elem H. D. W. Nannoh
16. W. A. j. sparks.
II. w. X. M'rrsOn
19 IS S. Marshall
Opposition gain, 7.
KANSAS.
q .o.o,ho, . co,,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
Sueclal NuIlres

Poyt.O.ce Notce.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE Tor the wees
ending SATURDAY. Nov T. lSli will inns oce
TUESDAY, at 1880 a. WEDNESDAY, Il 10 N os
rHt nSuAf al IL rs TO-. anu on SATURDAY. at IL psm
l. L - p "
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
WISCONSIN,.
4 4

Total Opposition gain. 81. Opposition gam in Nov
York. IL. Grand total. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-15
MEMPHIS TENN. TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER Is, 1874

through her chestnut locks. She finally
threw herself into a chair. In God s
name, size gasped, take it quickly.
The barber satified with his bargain, was
about to clinch in with his shears, when
a gentleman who sat half-shayed look
ing on, told him to stop. Ny child, he
said, why do you want to sell your beau
tiful hair9 My mother has been nearly
FIVE months ILL., / cant work enough to
support us; everything has been sold or
pawned, and there is not penny in the
house, fund klein kreutzer haus. No,
no, my child. said the stranger, If that
is the case, l will buy your hair, and !
will give you hundred gulden for it.
He gave the poor girl the note, the sight
of which had dried her tears and took
up the bar5er's shears. Taking the locks
in his hand, he took the longest hair, cut
it off alone, and put it carefully in his
pocket-book, thus paying one hundred
forms for a single hair. He took the
poor girls address, in case he should
want to buy another at the same rate.
The charitable man is only designated as
the chief of great industrial enterprise
within the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-15
The Enects OF q sunbeam.

II the curious things in science we're
communicated rather than the materi-
alistic, as presented by Professor Tyn.
dali and others, both profit and great
pleasure would be the result. Take in
its contrast the effect of a sunbeam, for
example, and one sees the grand result
of the most gentle and powerful and
yet variable and versatile forces. AS
painted by an artist pen, we see that the
most delicate slip of gold leaf exposed
as a target to the suns shafts is not stir
red to the extent Of hair, though an
infants faintest breath would set il in
tremulous motion. The tenderest of
human orgaus-tha apple of the. eye
though pierced and buffeted each day by
thousands of sunbeams, suffers no pain
during the process, but rejoices in their
sweetness, blesses the useful light. Yet
a few of those rays, insinuating them
selves into a mass of iron, like the Brit.
annia tubular bridge, will compel the
closely knit particles to separate, and
will move the whole enormous fabric
with as much ease as giant would a
straw. The play of those beams upon
our sheets of water lifts up layer after
layer into the atmosphere, and hoists
whole rivers from their beds, only to
drop them again in SHOWS upon the hills
or in fattering showers upon the plants.
Let but the air drink in little more
sunshine at one point than at another,
and it desolates a whole region in its
lunatic wrath. The marvel is that
power which is capable of assuming
such diversity of forms, and of pro-
ducing such stupeHdous results, should
come to us in so gentle, so peaceful and
so unpretentous manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-15
Queen VicIOria's Intimate Lady
Friend.

1T is announced as an interesting
piece of intelligence" says the New
York Sun, THAT Madame Van de
WWsyer, widow of the former Belgian
Minister in London, employs a pension
of four thousand francs year, which is
granted her by the Belgian government,
in gifts to the widows of literary men in
Belgium who happen to be in embar'
rassed circumstances, preferring those
of Louvain, the birthplace of her late
husband. The lady whose benevolence
is thus spoken of is of American origin,
and her history illustrates the happy
working of Republican institutions. Her
mother was the wife Of Joshua Bates,
long managing partner OF the London
house of Barring Brothers. When a
young man he was clerk to the we'll
known Billey Grey, of Boston, and
through that association he first attained
place in the house of Barings. There
was in Mr.. Bates youth a lively
blonde of twelve to fifteen years, who
used to run bareheaded and barefooted
through the streets of Boston about the
head of the wharves at the North End,
whose mother occupied q single room on
the street, in which she bestowed herself
and four or FIVE children, and where she
was not above receiving the benefaction
Of the charitable. This lively blonde
was fsvorite of the young clerks in the
vicinity, and at length became the wife
of yourg Bates. In due time she was
carried to London, where she long dwelt
in luxury and high social station. One
Of her daughters was sought in marriage
by Mr.. Van der Weyer, the Belgian Min
ister man of unusual culture. and for
many years the con6dant and librarian
OF King Leopold. Through the King
friendly intimacy sprang up between the
Van der Weyers and the niece Of Leo.
pold, Queen Victoria. Madame Van
der Weyer, not being in any way COM
promised by social relationships among
the Queens subjects, was selected by
her as friend and intimate, and the
Queen gave her cottage at Windsor,
near the Castle. Here the families of
the Queen and Madame Van der WeyeT
grew up together, in pleasing oblivion OF
the distinctions Of rank and their divers
ancestry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-15
Microscopic Examination of Adul'
terateu MIX.

1t is stated by Professor Zoller and
Rissmuller that while large, medium
sized, and small round butter globules
appear, u uder the microscope, to fill nor
NAL milk, they seem much less crowded,
although present Of different size, in
milk diluted with water, according to the
degree of dilution. The presence of only
medium-sized and small globules in
dicates that the milk has been skinned
after standing q short time, while milk
SKINNED after twenty.four hours exhibits
separate groups Of the small globules
only. By standing four hours, under
favorable conditions, at temperature
of 6t to 81 deg, milk parts With 10 per
cent of its fatty matter, and SIS much as
eighty.eight per cent by standing
twenty-four hours. The cream IN the
FIRST place consists chiefly Of the larger
globules, and is poor in fatty matter;
that in the latter case contains also the
mass Of the medium and small globules,
and do,hle the fatty matter. A plate
with microscopic illusiratiens Of noTmEl
milk and that skinned after four aDd
twenty-four hours is given by the authors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-15

The subscriptions to the Harvard
Medical college fund now amount to
800 700
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
scHENcK,s $ MANDRAKE PILL

ScHExcK's MANDRAKE PILLS
win be found to possess those qualities neces-
sary to the total eradication of all bilious at
tacks, prompt to start the secretions Of the
liver, and give healthy tone 10 the entire
system. Indeed, 1t is no ordinary discovery
in medical science to have invented a remedy
for these stubborn complaints, which develop
all the results produced BY a heretofore free
use of calomel, mineral justly dreaded by
mankind, and acknowledged to be destruc-
tive in the extreme to the human system.
That the properties Of certain vegetables
comprise all the virtues of calomel without its
injurious tendencies, is now an admitted fact,
rendered indisputable by scientific researches;
and those who use the Mandrake Pills will be
fully satisfied that the best medicines are
those provided by nature in the common herbs
and roots Of the fields.
These pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious arrangements without salvation OF
any of the injurious effects Of calomel or
other poisons. The secretion Of bile is pro-
noted by these pills. as will be seen by the
altered color Of the stools. and dlsappearing
ef tho salloY complexion and cleansing OF the
tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each
box Of pills.
Prepared only by j. H. Schenck & Son, at
their principal office, corner Sixth and Arch
streets. Phiiadelphia, and for sale By all drug;
gisls and dealers. Price 2ac per box. cod