davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-17
WOMAN IN POLITICS.
SCRTPTURAL OBJECTIONS.

10 tie Editor ef The 1,fd0z6.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-ln the Sunday edition O
Sept. arc two articles, intended as answers t
an editorial in the Sunday issue before, unle
| the head Of " Woman in Politics." In these al
ticles the claim Of superiority Of the female owe
the male sex is set up, in opposition to your re
marks, and on grounds probably satisfactory t.
themselves, but perhaps not SO much SO tt
others. As this is very important subject
! which concerns everybody, and III which ever,
one should be allowed to have avoice to express
an opinion, beg to be allowed a small space il
your paper to show the sandy foundation upo1
! which our fair friends have built their assump
ton, and that, if their hopes Of success do moi
rest upon better grounds than those advanced
it seems strange that they can Indulge
in any hope at all but if they really do rest
upon better, then it is equally strange that they
use such feeble arguments.
AS a preliminary to my argument in favor OF
male superiority, I would beg to say that it is
not vains lorious desire for the possession of a
fanCied or actual superiority Of the male sex
over the female that actlates me In this ques-
tion, but a fervent desire only to see truth, and
therefore right, triumph and be established in
every cause, and on whatever side it may be,
because in truth alone is contained strength
the element OF satisfaction aud happiness,-
while in error always is contained weakness
the element Of disappointment and misery. II
could see truth to be Oh the female side,
should rc,tice as much as If it was on the male
side, aEa would labor for its demands and its
establishment Just as ardently, inasmuch as
should know that my labor" would not be in
vain, and that should contribute to the hap
piness and weil-being Of somebody.
Both articles being SO much alike that
they almost appear to be written By one,
I shall consider that an answer to one will suf-
flee for both. The only argument which seems
to me worthy Of attention, and which seems i'll
, 1876-09-17
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Consuls for money and ac-
count. 955{.
Amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of En-
gland on balance Today, 60, 600.
American Securitics-'65s, LOG: '67s, 100; ~
4os, 10S; new %, l074., New York Central, 100;
Erie, 9% preferred, IL.
PARIS, Sept. 16.-Rentes 98f 35c.
FRASKrokr, Sept. 16.-United States bonds,
new So, 103.
, 1876-09-17

Ia scarcely possible and orders understood
be laid over for the aour to arrive The market wa
quoted rm at the recent advance Sales we're report
ed Of o75 brls winters partly at ooo brs spru
EXTRAS partly at So and 100 brls rye -four
$4l5 Total 2, 1856 bra- The market closed firm At tn
! following the asking range Of prices: Cholc
winters, $6 5Ce7. 50; medium wintera, So 6o@8 90
choice sprrS extras. $5o5@5.75; medium do. 5000
5o5 shipping extras 81 5OG5 90; choice patents So 81
@7. 50; common do. s.. 10000; sour springs, COG
IS; spring supcrfnes. S. 75&325. Rye flour, - q
| Oils.
| Bran-Was in moderate demand and shade easier
Sales were 10 tons .oo@o5 track, and Sc. 37
free board cars; with 10 tons from winter wheat
/ SIC. GO on track.
Corn AedE-Coarse nominal at $18. so per ton OF
| track.
| WHEAT-Was1es less active, and Irregular, but with
small range In prices, selling Nc early, and then de
clnng to 1@1sc below Fridays latest quotations r
however. tue fact ot larEef receipts t2lo tn
iatHrs: during t6e iess Tal9y spsi y6iss ~ ssR;
,r$ sSs sS ao
shorts were allied IN which constituted the cef bust
than herctofore and new wheat = falr request,
Ss I'D Ss S / III
xers able 70 knoT i any mors houses would 1s ds
slo2 sdSanesa = s 2aa .;a 1aia e 8 e
aad selleT tie month = sos5i:o 5os6 soslag q
Wsle Ssw S9 o ST. .pia4 Sse sa55
nn 1m no q; nprpE A. q L. ts9E o. oiq g. So
6v az "a g an on Dn q" 20 Totai a q oo
so So Do a. 81 m pn ~ Sa 5ea az
si:os54$l :S5 az foo bo Do at sloS tFee On board
Y e !; T. @ epss .aa s sassr sa, ss2s. M e
zsme o on At 81 q 5ree o ana ou BY
ah5m M an mGre ere av ~
s MeM fGFh n we1G e9tn h anu OUT were
n6ted IN the huerin daiS indcotes III thst H.
hs5c Of AZ @ gssdes has oeen to ~ GO t Ihs
III ~ ISL "a u eot - teas4uss laote4 scarce Eng
he two 5cs wno aa to hod all
ISe de III sp o. ~ oSarer d sas
sbnn and a tht oc cheny
e. goe Isl peGw rne h1sr Weass
M ELI far n F, LEY @ ~ II aae opefs
tSls a lntuIg sss eanEuae y EeEa[o 70 sauee %
~ s SUPPLY on pishef eisht rates In
ge.upetc .' 1ence - nG a!sI1t ~ saaes lor ne1t
demand eonnuss cood sesr
cInesI - af zIiic Ssiicr y % a. 70 and
, 1876-09-17

Long and short clears quoted at 9G9Sc cash. 8hGa8Hc
for November, und Gss56c for December
quiet at o@94c: lonE.cae hams l2@l29<c all boxed,
sweet ptckied n1nls, l.GSl!18c.:
o. seller September, s5fc do seller October s4c;
No winter short clears lons clears on sale. BACON
quoted g. for shoulders 1Oc for short ribs, Oc for
short clears, and I31E914c for hams all canvassea ana
packed.
Grease-Was quiet at $3.50. . .
BEEF PRODUcrS-Werc steady and quiet at $lo,75
CLIO for mess; $lI.75l Il. " for extra mess; and
$:,5. 1OG51B. 0U for hams.
7uit09-NRs quoted 1t 1885 for city anu G&71ac 1or
country lots, according TO condition.
, 1876-09-17
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments OF
the leading articles Of produce in this city during
| the twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock On
Saturday morning, and for the corresponding time
last year:
, 1876-09-17
BY TELEGRA


Special Dispatch to IAe Tribune
LIVERPOOL Sept. 16-1l:3o D. m.-F7our-No. !. q
Sd; No. 2, Us Sd.
Observation-Disclosures. No. l, 9s Sd; No . es sd,
spring. No. !. ns Sd; No :. ss Sd; white, No. l. 81
fod; No 2. os I'd; club. No l. los Id; No. 2 So Iod.
Corn-No. i. e5s Cd; No. .. 25s Sd.
Forissons-Pork. sos Lard, 58 81.
LIVERPOOL, Sept $3.50 p m.-PTocisions-
52g-
LIVERPOOL. Sept 1876 p. m.-CottoE-Market dun
ana easer at 6ae 3-6d; sales S. eco baes speculation
and export, LOCO; American, ), 800.
BTeadssuHs- Wheat-Ca1ifoEnfa white average 81 I'd
@as lod: do club, 81 1od@1os 1o1: Western spring.
No to No. !. g. sd@es ed Western winter O. Sd
@sssd- Flour-westerp canal, ia 6d@3s CT. Com
Western mixed, o5s ad@os Sd Oats, as3s 3D. Barley.
3s Sd. PeasCanadian. 36s.
CIore- Seed-5ol55s.
FFo1t*ions-Prime mess Fork, SOS. Prime mess bert,
clear, 46s sd. ' '
1u{foD-435 Sd.
Petrpfexm-sprits, LIZ; refined, ICE
Lansted OH-44s 3dGs2fs Cd.
Rsstn-Commou. IS I'd; pale, l4s
Spirits 1Nrptnttne-.s5s.
ANTWERP. Sept. l6. .-Feiroleuns-51H
, 1876-09-17
PROVISIONS.

HOG OGPR0DUCTs-Wcre rather quiet, nnd again tead-
cd dowuwards. Hogs were lower. though not in large
supply and expected to arrive mu!e numc7ously
the coming week. which fact brought ont large offer
Ings of prodnct.
, 1876-09-17
sAnd interest,"
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

GOLD AND GREESBACKS.
Gold WAS 1WA@1101t in greenbacks.
Greenbacks were o14090Ac on the dollar in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

80 ont. Mr.. Schauber is raving and
tearing his hair, and there's terrible
state OF affairs At the mansion. Miss
Davis is evidently excited, but Rufus Is
calm. lie goes directly 10 an attorney
and swears out complaint against
Frederick Schauber for unlawfully de-
tanning and willfully incarcerating his
wife, Katherine Swift, TO her manifest
injury and loss of health. When this
paper is served ON Schauber, he raves
and tears his hair worse than ever, but
the course of Justice is not seriously OBJ
structed thereby. He finds il necessary
to seek legal advice. His own counsel,
after conference with Rufus's counsel,
advises his client that these are serious
charges: with the evidence Rufus can
produce il will be likely to go hard with
him; IL the lady is delivered 10 her law
full guardian, the prosecution may be
withdrawn. schauber grimly produces
the lady. A carriage is in waiting To
take her TO a house already engaged,
and The princess and the peddler wan
der over the house, chattering as mer-
rily over carpets and new furniture as
il the course Of true love had run like a
meadow brook.
The Schaubers easily became recon-
ciled 20 Rufus, but Rufus, who had seen
German pride, now chose 10 exhibit the
Yankee variety On the birth Of his
first child, Schauber begged To be al
lowed 10 make il present. "Neverlr
declared Rufus. In a general financial
crisis, when Rufus became pecuniarily
embarrassed, Schauber begged to be
allowed to grant assistance. "Nerer,n
responded Yankee grit, and pulled
through unaided On the death Of
Katherine's boy, the lady herself bore
Schauber's petition 10 be allowed 10
provide the funeral. ..For your sake
only. Katherine" yielded Rufus.
With the exception of the death of
children, the married life of the pair
was as sunny as it deserved To be after
so much anterior thunder and lightning.
Katherine died little past middle-life.
Rufus, while on visit TO Massachu-
setts, few years later, said with an
earnestness transporting the sentiment
TO the region Of the sublime:
=. shall never marry again, for no
where in Gods wide world Is there
woman worthy TO be the successor Of
Katherine Schauber,m
He was faithful TO his word and her
memory. Two months ago, he died,
an old man, and they laid him down at
Laurel Hill, beside his loved Katherine.
But after all, don't you suppose that,
il the Davis girls hadn't betrayed their
trust, and If that " correspondence with
view to matrimony" had gone felicit-
ously forward, Rufus would have joy
fully married the Southampton lady,
and lived TRANQUILITY; upon the marble
above her remains would have been in
scribed: " Beloved wife-She is not
lost, but gone before," and that Rufus,
with an earnestness approaching sub
Unity, would have cried
- Nowhere i'm Gods wide world is
there a woman worthy, etc. ?''
Human hearts are curious organs
Springfield Mass.) Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19
Altogether Tao Thin.

1t was late in the fall when our good
Mrs. Middlecrust went down To the
market and selected a tub of butter.
She always bought good butter. In
fact she was determined that none Of
her boarders should ever have just
cause of complaint against the quality
Of her provisions.
Madam" said the marketman, al
would advise you 10 secure two tubs Of
that butter. | shall have none better,
and butter will be sure 70 rise in price
through the winter
Mrs. Middlecrust bought two tubs,
and on her way home she bethought
herself how she could contrive TO make
that butter last through to spring. All,
happy thought; she would toast the
bread for supper and butter il herself.
Buttered toast was the thing. Accord
ingly the good woman set out upon her
plan Of saving. Fortea the loaves were
nicely and evenly sliced. gently brown
ed before the fire, and very gently and
carefully buttered As her boarders
took their seats, she fancied that one or
two If them were looking for the out
ter, so she smilingly said:
nave uulAtItu tue DIttI III -tbs
gentlemen. A. il was toasted, thought
il would be nicer so.
Mr.. Nipkins, bald-headed bank
clerk, wearing spectacles, took slice
Of the toasted bread and examined il
long and critically.
ssMr. Nipkins, j. any thing the mat
ter with your bread?" asked the land
lady.
No. no-nothing is the matter with
the bread" And be turned it over and
submitted ii to further examination.
..Mr. Nipkins," persisted the good
woman, growing red in the face, If
nothing j. the matter, why do you be-
have in that manner? like my board
ers TO be frank with me-"
"My dear Mrs. Middlecrust, re-
piled Mr.. Nipkins, looking up serenely.
- will be frank. When was boy, il
we wished TO express a state Of extreme
mental Obtuseness, we were wont to
say Of the obtuse one that he didn't
know which side his bread was buttered
on think | must be losing some Of
my perceptive faculties. I find no fault
with your provisions, dear madam; the
fault must be in me. have lived and
eaten two-and-ffty years, and for the
first time in my life find myself una
BILE to decide on which side my bread is
buttered.'i
Mrs. Middlecrust left her boarders to
butter their own bread after that
Beaufort (N. CD Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19
MY DREAM.


81 dtAtil> AAiAhh.
dreamed. o Queen. Of thee last night.
can bat dream Of t-ec to-day.
hut dream % could kneel and pray
To one who Ike n tender light
Leads ever on my troubled way.
And Will not pass-yet viii not stay.
dreamed. % princess, regal Queen.
That had followed thee affair.
And faithful a. the Polar star,
But then. as now. had not seen
The day l dared draw near 70 thee.
BaI followed. worshiped silently
I dreamed you roamed in elder land.
saw YOU walk IN splendid state
With lifted head and heart elAte-
Beneath eii,s II the sI proud s.. Peters a1s dome.
That lords above almighty Rome
A diamond star was in your hair.
Your garments were OF gold and snow
And men dill turn and marvel SO.
And men did say how matchless fair.
And all men followed az you passed.
But came silent. lone. and last.
And holy men in sable gown,
And girt with cord and sandal shod
Did look t0thee and then 20 Cod
They crosss-i themselves with head held down
They child them selves in fear that they
Should. seeing thee, forget 10 pray.
M~n passed, men spake in honeyed word.
Men passed ten thousand IN 4 line.
You stood before the sacred shrine,
You stood as II you had not heard.
But when came NJ your command
lOu laid two lilies In my hand
- lady II By sea OF land,
You vet might weary of all men.
And turn unto your singer then,
And lag one lilly in his hand,
L0 I would follow true and far
As ever seaman tracked a star
My soul is yOang. my head is strong;
q lady reach hand to- day
And thou shalt walk the Milky WAY;
Fer will give your name 10 song.
Ls' am Of the kings of thought,
And thou shalt live when kings are not.
% reach a hand. your hand in mine,
Why. could sing ss never man
Has sung since prophecy began.
And thou shalt be both song and shrine
Nay what have in her esteem
The minstrel may out sing and dream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

The sly = cloaded. the rocks are bare.
The spray 81 the tempest IL white in air.
TIE winds are our with the waves NJ play
And shall not tempt The sea today.
The trail l. narrow, the God 10 dim.
The panther clinxs 10 the archng limb,
And the lions whelps are abroad az play
And shall not JOIN the ch a-e to-day.
But the chip sailed safely over the sea.
And the hunters came from the chase In glce
And The town that Was built upon rock
Was swallowed up In the earthquake shock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

The leaves of the pineapple are
now being utilized in the manufacture
Of a coarse kind Of wadding available
in upholstery. and in making heavy
fabric resembling flannel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06
CHR 8ulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

A clergyman of country village church
dcsired to give notice that there would be
no service in the afternoon. hc was going
to ofiiciate for another clergyman. The
clerk, as soon a. the sermon was finished,
rose up with due solemnisy, and cried out,
II am requested to give notice that there
will be no service this afternoon, rs MIL. Is
going fishing with another clergyman"
"A fellow in Kentucky ran away with o
farmers daughter and horse, and was hotly
pursued. The farmer got within close
range, and nourishcd q revolver. Don't
shoot, for heavens sake shouted the lover
IL won't was the reply, "cause I'm afeard
I'll hit Their hoss. just leave Their hoss
aud take Their gall The compromise was
accepted by the young folks, who walked
on to preachers house, the father riding
home on his horse
The boys of Winnsmucca, Nevada. had
som, fun with n Snowman. They formed .
line from the ticket office extending around
a near corner Each asked the price OF
admission, and, when being told that IL was
fiity cents. shook his head. said II was too
dear. retired, and fell in AT the rear Of tho
inc. This they kcb; up until the Snowman.
a.tounded nv the unanimity and tho SEEM
iugly great number, reduced the charge. and
then every boy cleared out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06

Before the era OF Railroads, CAIRO had o
commanding position as centre of com.
merce and navigation. This importance OF
position she It'll posse sses. but mas now the
additional advantage OF being a great rail-
road cen re, number o. the most import.
AIT railroads 10 the Valley oithc Miss s.ippi
cOnversing TO and having their termini
there. Am ng these, coming from the north
are the great lllinois Central Railroad,
which traveises the entire tate of Illiuois
trom,it, extrem northern and north q. stern
to it's southern limits and by itsc nm ction-
extends into all the great northwe-ter,
grain producing state, the Cairo and VIM
Z. nne', extending from air" to he City OF
Niuc, mes. in the state OF lndiAni. shere
it, ca me ctions afford direct railroad com.
mtinicatiOus with all ia tern cities; an,
The Cairo h 81. LOUIS Rsilrosd, afIording I.
direct railroad communication with the
City OF st. Louis and all the railroads. cen.
tering there. The roads coming IRON the
South are the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
railroads. which give direct railroad COM
munica'ion with tn citi OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and 9th, + Southern Atlantic
sea ports. anu by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest H. the Cairo. Arkansas
aud Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with So tbern Mi souri,.
arkansas snd Texas, and the principal cit.
les Of those States. Ibis lsst.named road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when it 10 com L..
ted, thus giving direct communication wi b
the principal port, OF the Pacific ocean
these railroads, termiL atiug at Cairo, are
now all completed and in successful opera
ton, those In Illinois coming into the city
on u bank OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and terminating AT their cOnflu.
ence, thus encircliDg the city. Tho Holly
Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which will both terminate ut
Cairo, are in course of construction and will
soon be completed, and other RAILROADS. both
river, which will also terminate ut Cairo,
are projected, ana arrangements made to
build them. The construction OF these
will greatly increase the rlilrosd commune
cations OF s'airO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06
Times'-"lhe best, cheapest, amt
most successful Family Paper
Tn the UntOn
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Illustrated.
NOTICES OF TIE PRxss.

800 NoIICES OF IHE PRESS.
INC Weekly Is the ablest and mort pow.
eriul Illustrated periodical published In
tins country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
us ILLUSTRATIONS OF current events are full
ana irest, aud are prepared by our best de
s,gnef-. WITH a circulation o. 100. 1000, the
weekly ~ read a. least by bali a million
persons. and its Influence AZ an organ OF
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week.
~ MAINTAINS positive position, and ex-
presses decided views on political and So
cial probe ms.-Louisville Uourier-.Jourpal.
us articles arc models Of heightened dis
cus>ion, and ITS pictorial Illustrations arc
0iten corroborativc arguments Of no small
force.-S. \. Examiner and Chronicle,
us papers upon existent questions and its
lniinltabie cartoons help 10 mould the sen.
uments OF the country --Pittsblirg Com.
mercial
postage iree 10 Subscribers in the United
states.
Harpers Wsokly, one year. 81 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment OF u.
s. postage by the publishers
subscrip i.ns TO Harper's Magazine,
weekly, ana bazar, 10 one address for ne
year, slO 90; or, Two o. Harper's Pcriodi
Gals, to one addres. for one year, SI 90;
postage free.
An extra copy Of he Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
club OF I'VE sub-cr bers at q 90 each, in
ne rem uance; or, Fix copies for $50 90.
Without eX ra copy; postage tree.
BACK numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual volumes of Hsrper's Weekly.
10 nea' cloth binding, viii DC sent by eX.
press, n OF expense. for 81 90 each. A
complete set, comprising eighteen volumes.
sent on receipt OF cash ut the te of IS %
per volume, freight at the cxpon,e OF the
purchaser.
III Newspapers are not to copy this ad.
Harper Il Brothers.
Ad iress HARPER 3 BROTHERS. N. y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06

nDTnnr Es. .5. s.s :, ,' Sa,.: err I.
"HuumD yoSsX or old, RxSrasfsfd BY
uuVu ~ u tie Jadsos S.sfhed e/ Sysai.
ssssf; 4 JoIfdearsor NO. Zee. Gallon or zU>iIs TO
DR.. Judsons Jos CAsJssst street. 81. Losis, Nc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06

CAIRO hl- u moral. Intelligent. liberal aud
ent~rprluing p"pulnlion 81 about IL 0Gl--bas
a superior system oi public school,, which,
with others conducted by private enter
prise, afford unsurp ssed educational adj.
yantaPes-i- Possessed OF well-establish-d
churches Of nearly every denomination
has pubic and priv ale buildings Of u supe
rior chafacter-hss u climate, which for IA
luhrity aud healthiu Influences cannot be
surpsss@d-has q wrli-regulsted snd Of.
ticient municipal organization, Its streets
lighted With gas, AMI other metr poli'an al.
and In re,lity not 10 Dc escelcd ~ a place
OF permanent Tcs.dcurr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06

This city, as IL well known, Is situat"dat
the confluence Of the Ohio anu Mi .isslpp'
rivers, at the head OF unnieruptcd na,i u.
ton on the Missi.silr ri. Being below oh.
structioDs by ice IN IN wtn.er and low
water In summer, and Il us ha. clear and
open river communication at all times ovei
the Mississi, p, aad is rIbutaries. wth all
the eIuntr, south TO tJe Cult OF Mex CO
and the Atlantic Ocesn. Cairo has also The
same character OF communication with III
the country north o,er the streams flowing
by IL, when those streams are not iDnayi.
gable bv tea-on nj re or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-06

For thirty years there has been no i'm
prOvcmcnt in the composition OF porous
plaster. The recent discovery OF Cap
cine aud its addition TO an improved po-
rous plaster has introduced to the con-
s,imers and the public, an article of pro-
grcss. The objection to the ordinary ar
ticle Is its slow action. Benson's Capcinc
Porous Plaster overcomes this great OBJ
lection by cfiecting In a few hours what
the ordinary porous plaster accomplishcs
in days and weeks Of continuous wear.
Benson's Capcinc Porous Plasters are
preferred to all others on the following
grounds:
First--heir composition is OF an i'm
proved nature and combined
will. the recently discovered veg.
ctable principle apcine--- which
rs q powerful and uncrring spc-
citlc, has never been equalcd in
the history Of true medicine.
They operate with astonishing
vigor, bring almost immediate
relief. and cure more speedily
anu with greater certainty than
any known plaster. liniment or
compound.
Second-Thcy possess all the merit of
the ordinary porous plaster with
above addition. and will cure all
the various difficulties for which
they have been esteemed IN as
many hours rs the ordinary arti.
Gle effects In days and weeks of
continuous wear.
Third--Tlley are q genuine pilarmaceuti
cal preparation, skillfully com
bincd, of the highest order
merit. purely vegetable, contain
neither metal nor mineral pois
ons, Endorsed by physicians. and
are In no sen &c q patent medicine.
Seabury 4 johnson, Pharmaceutical
Chemists, n. \. To bc obtained, for
twenty-five cent, OF Barclay Bros., Cairo,
Illinois. l-l7-lm dNw.(3)