davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
Treatment of Sick Animals.


Dr.. Dadd in late number Of the Prat.
rio Farmer gives the following excellent
advice to persons having tho care and
treatment of sick animals: ..-.s.
1st Don't place too much confidence
in medicine, but have some faith in the
efforts Of nature to cure disease.
I'd Never give any medicine to an an.
imal unless you are acquainted with ito
medicinal properties; if you know them
not inquire Of your family physician, and
be will give you the desired information.
Sd. Never give any medicine to sick
animal, that you would not be willing ia
administer to q member Of your own fam.
ily.: .. ...'....
4th. When an animal is sick, aud you
are unable to ascertain the true character
Of the malady, then trust = good deal to
nature; you play nurse, aud give some
simple domestic remedy, until you can
obtain more light on tho subject. BY
that time The animal may be better, then
you must withhold all medicine.
9Th Experience teaches US that animals
are to DO treated on the same general
principles which prevailin modern hu.
man medicine.
9th. When treating = sick animal, use
your own good common sense and judg-
ment, and do not allow quorum Of your
neighbors to prescribe; they may do SO
with good intention and honesty Of pur.
pose, bu: the patient is sure to DO over.
dosed. BY attending to these rules, the
lives Of many valuable animals may be
saved
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

II tho reader Of this "notice. cannot get . boz
Of Pills or Ointment from the drug store IN his
place, let him write 70 mo, enclosing the amount
and will mail : box free OF expense. Many
dealers will not keep my medicines on band be'
cause they cannot make % much profit - on otn'
er persons make. .fs-eff zE
stla o. aaa LIS ga ta Al "|
None are genuine unless the words "fiolio.ray
NeU pork and London" are discernible ssa W.,
ter.mnrk In every leaf Of the book OF directions
around each. box; the same may be plainly seer
~ holding The lenf 10 The iSh9 A handsome r.
ward will be given to any one rendering such IN
formation N may iesd TO the detection Of any
party or parties esuuterfeitinx the medicines or
vending the same knowinz themto DO spurious
s.sSold = the mandatory Of Professor HOlc-
LOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York, and by oil
respectable Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
throesaont the Omitted 6tates and the civilized
each.
s. !, - Ihsrs IL considerable saving BY tak''S
> July i. lssA-n1s yl. sgs aas ta4l .a v.a =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
RsGOOd.Hyc. Old Arrn.o

The following, by Chaplain McCabe,
shows how man feels on. giving part
of himself to the earth for the sake OF his
country:
In a hospital 1t Nashville, short time
ago, a wounded hero was lying on the
amputating table, under the Influence of
chloroform. They cut off his strong
right arm, and cast it, all bleeding, upon
the pile Of human limbs. They then
laid him gently upon his couch. He
woke from his stupor, and missed his
arm. With his left arm he lifted the
cloth, and there was nothing but the
CORY stump!
where's my arm?' he cried; get my
arm; l want to see it once more-py
streng right arm
they brought it to him He took hold
of the cold, clammy fingers, and looking
steadfastly at the poor dead member,
thus addressed it with fearful earnestu ess:
Good bye, old arm. We have been a
long time together. We must part now
Good bye, old arm. You'll never fire
another carbine or swing another sabre
for the Government'-andthe tears rolled
down his checks.
lie then said to those standing by:
Understand, l don't regret its loss
1t has been torn from my body that mo-
one State should be torn from this glori-
Gus Union
lie might have added:
Some things are worthless, some others s,
good
That nations that buy them pay only in blood:
For FREEDOM and UNION each man owes his part
And here pay my share, all warm from m
| heart"
This is what fiat man gave. What il
your share and mine?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
,CrOssing the Great South Carolina
SWHmDs.

When the conference, took place be-
tween the officers of Sherman's and !
Johnston's armies preliminary to tho sur.
render, Gen. Wade Hampton expressed
his surprise that our army ever got
through the great swamps between Co.
lumbiS aud Camden. A graphic letter
written by Lieut. l.. w. WoIcott of the
SD Illinois, gives the following account
Of tho march which so astonished the
rebel officers:
"Monday, the Goth found us on the
road to Camden, which we reached by q
very circuitous route on the 24th, Gas we
crossed the Wateree twenty five or thir-
ty miles higher up than the town., and
on the 26th arrived at Theirs Ferry, on
Lynch creek. The last four days had
been almost one incessant rain storm, and
had rendered all the streams msny times
their usual size. As far as VIC could see
into the swamp, there was nothing but
water and trees. But it must be crossed,
and in our turn We struck in; l with my
pants under my arm, and my shoes hung
on my bayonct, which | carried on my
shoulder. Pho water was in places waist
deep in the read, and the unlucky wight
who got out Of the road was sure 80 90 in
out Of sight Worse than the depth was
tho cold, which was intense, and the
swamp was three.fourths Of mile wide.
I don't believe shall soon forget how
cold water feels. 1t seemed, until | got
benumbed, as If it would freeze nv fee,
and legs entirely off from me, but | expe.
rienced no i'll effects from it. The first
regiment over hadn't time to dress before
the rebel cavalry made their appearance
in force, and ono or two companies wer.
deployed as skirmishers rather in disha-
bile as their entire costume was compos
ed of shirt, hat and a cartridge box
They captured few prisoners, just from
Lees army, who expressed great wonder,
ment at tho way the "Western Yankees
crossed in the winter. We remained
hero two days aud half before the trai,
could be got across, then March lst
took the Cheraw road and marched eigh
miles, not getting to camp till II ,. m
During the next three days we movct
forward slowly, by reason Of bad roads
arriving At Cheraw on the afternoon o.
March 4th. Here we found large
amounts Of ammunition, supplies, equip
page Of all kinds, cotton, and thirty. FIVE
pieces Of artillery, one of them bearing
tho inscription, "Presented to the State
Of South Carolina by friends abroad"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELpGrA pa

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SRMIHAI, UR1.,
~ NARY AND sexual SYsrExs-new and relia
BILE treatment--in reports Of the HOWARD Assn.
cIATIoN-sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes.
iree OF charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association. No. South
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. na5y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

0eatha Of 0ng1lsA kfngS sD4 Qooonss
William tho Conqusror, died fro1
enormous fas, from drink, snd from ID
yioIspse Of his passions.
william Rufas, died the death Of th
poor stays shst he hunted.
Henry I. died Of gluttony.
Henry II. died Of broken heart, o.
sssioned BY the bad conduct Of bis chill
dsen. fa
Richard Crur De Lion, died like the
animal from which bis heart was named,
By 90 arrow from an aroher.
John died, nobody Knows how, but il
i said Of chagrin, which We suppose is
another term for a dose Of bellebore.
Henry III. is said to have died nat.
ural death.
Edward I. il likewise said to have died
Of . "natural sickness" sickness which
il would puzzle oil the college Of physi.
oians to denominate.
Edward II. was most barbarously and
indecently murdered by rufiians employed
BY his own mother and her paramour.
Edward III. died Of dotsge, and Rich.
ard II. Of starvation, the very reverse of
George w.
Henry w. is said to have died of "6ts
caused by uueasiness" and uneasiness in
palaces in those times was very common
complaint.
Henry V. is said to have died "of a
painful affection prematurely!" This is
courtly phrase for getting rid Of a king.
Henry vi. died in prison, by means
known then only to bis jsilor, and known
now only to Heaven.
Edward V. was strsngled in the tower
by his uncle, Richard III.
Richard III. was killed in battle.
Henry VII. wasted away as a miser
ought to do, aud Henry VIII. died of
carbunckles, fat and fury, while Edward
VI. died Of a decline.
Queen Mary is said to have died of "a
broken heart" whereas she died of sur.
felt, from eating too much black pudding.
Old Queen Bess, is said to have died
Of melancholy, from having sacrificed
Essex to his enemies-her private char
scter not being above suspicion.
james !. dled OF uTiDKlDg, 0Du OF the
effects of nameless vice.
Charles l. died righteous death on
the scaffold, and Charles II. died sud.
denly, it is said ofopoplexy.
William III. died from consumptive
habits of tho body, and from the stnmb.
hing Of his horse.
Queen Annie died from her attach.
ment to "strong water" or in other
words from drunkenness, which the ply
sicians politely called dropsy.
George l. died Of drunkenness, which
his physicians rs politely called an apo
plectic 6t.
George H. died Of a rupture Of the
heart, which the periodicals of that day
termed visitation of God. it is the
only instance in which God over touched
bis heart. ..as..
George III. died as he had lived-a
madman. Throughout life he was at
least consistent monarch.
George ". died of gluttony and
William ". died amid the sympsthies
Of his subjects.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

/ board, but would also petition to have
some definite dish supplisd. One day i,
wss known that Cato IVES ont Of potatoes,
| and suspessiDg thst he would pray fos The
same st dinner, wag provided himself
with small measure Of ,e0ssa6ss and
stole under the window, assr which
stood the table Of our colorsd Christian.
Soon Cato drew up chair and common
ced: ......,..-
30, massa Lord! will dow IN dy provi-
dent kindpess, condescend to brcss ev'-
rything 'afore us; and be pleased to stow
upon rs just few taters--snd al dc
praise-(Hers the potatoes were dashed
upon the table, breaking plsses and up.
setting the mustard pot. "Dem's 'sm,
massa Lord?' said Cato, looking up with
surprise. "Only just left 'sm down .
little easier next time" ~ T#IrI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

"DEM's 'EM."-A pious negro while
saying grace at the table, not only used
to ask blessing on all he had on his
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
HELMBOLD,9
nloslY coacu7AA1D
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIla

For purifying the blood removing all diseases aras from
excess and imprudence in life chronic constitutional d.
Arising from impure state Of the blood, and the
sny reliable and eectual known remedy for the Of
serofsa, sesd Head Salt Rheun Psins and swelling Of
the Done alterations Of the Throat snd Leg. Bloches
Pmples the Pace. letter Erypeias and Al scay srup-
lions OF the skin, aad beautiiying the COMPLEXION.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
Dyspepsia, Dlarrhea, Weakness, &c.

The terrible bodily snd mental pangs which
characterize Dyspepsia are At once mitigated ~
the Pills DiarrhGa, constipation. hssascns'
physical prostration, nervous tremors, hot hush-
e., spasms, sfections Of the kidneys. hemos-
rhoids or piles, and, In fact, all intcrnal COM
plants, FROM whatever cause arising, give way
before the sAlutssy Influence Of this extraordins-
~ remedy. Al = specific for dyspe psia. and the
disorders connected with II, or growing ont ss
cry other medicine and Hede Of treatment has
utterly tNiied.
H0ll0way's Pills are the bess remedy
known In Tie werla G0r the folloWlse
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
LIVERY STABLE & HACK LINE.

k3m BELTS L WEAR,
A2GHXNR in connection with their
1ax- Daily Hack Line between
Upton and Clarence, making connection with.
the trains to and from Chicago, have fitted upa
TIP-TOP LIVERY STABLE,
having splendid stock Of Horses, new and
substantial Carriages, and hope by their liberal
terms OF hire to receive the patronage Of all.
They are also prepared to carry passengers to
any part Of the State. Give Them Call.
stable directly west Of the Upton Honse, Tip
ton, Iowa. l2l3m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

W oend Red Stamp for Circular or o296 for the
Remedy. to G. 4. MONROE q Co. oensr., A.sn..
~. drawer essl. Chicago. Illinois, once 1855 South
CIsfk street. For sale 1t Wholesale in Chicago BIZ
1uANHAAS VAN Setback, FULLER. PINCH
z FULLER, LORD d SMITH, CHAe q. s4xT1f
s11TH b DWY1R, and II. sCovILL; sa1rsbr sale
~ every Druggist in the West
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

toa Non-Retsntion Ineontinenes Of uhns Inaamna'
don Liberation Of the Bladder Kidneys Dssases q
the PROSTATE Gland Gravel Brick Dust Deposs Drops
cal sweinss. Organic Weakness, Debility. Female Com
plants, 3 .# Eli.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
y Sc HELM BOLD'S
FttttD EXTRACT btcHtj

In all Diseases Of the Urinary orsans whether sxistinsia
xAls sExAln from pAatevsr ecsss s1oisdsts9, and
matter Of hop long standing It's pleasant In 10 taste
and odor IMMEDIATE In action and more strengthening
shan any q the preparations Of BARI or iron.
Those suffering from Broken Doom Or Dsliesss Costi
Sxttoss, procure ths Rsmedy at ONES. =sa --&
The Reader must be that however slight may bs
the attack Of the above diseases certain TO Affect his
Bodily Health, Xsntal Pouers and Nappisess II no
srsssnens submitted TO, Consumptisn Insanity may
Al ~ sbsvs Assesses Psasirs tbs ~ q liarsue.
HElM8olD's EXTRACT aUchu
IL tho Great Diur0tio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
SWANS BOURBON BIT'rERs
SWANS BOURBON BITTERs
SWANS Bourbon Bittcrs

TFThe composition Of DR.. Swan's Bitters, having
been made public through the columns Of Medical
Journals, and having been adopted Q standard rem
edy BY the Medical Profession by the decision Of
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, EXEMPT
FROM STAMP DUTY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
The great Itch and Humor Killer
Of tho 10th Century!

This nesc preparation possesses most ~onde,f
properties, and Is
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-16
DIED,

BARNUm-On Thursday. Dec H. aner short but severe
Illness r Joteph r. Bsrnum. In the 74h Of his age
TIE relatives friends Of the family resp.ctuy invited
attend the funeral services at the residence OF his son.
Charles Barnum No 225 Eas. fry seconds Saturday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
DAvlsn this city, Thursday, Dec II, Thoma, b. Davis
aged 81 years.
His friends and those of his broherinaw Jscob Brown
Charles s. Spencer aud Clement D. Loomis, invited 70
attend his funeral which will take place the afternoon OF
Sunday. Dec II. at O'clock from the residence Of MI
Spencer. No ~ Londonteuace, West Twcnty'thiid s,
between Ninth and TeEthavos
McCLAVE-On Tuesday Dec. II, Eunice, widow OF John
McClave. aged u years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully re-
qued attend tho funeral from her late residence No
%, West Forty thiTd Sunday afternoon, at i: O'Clock,
without further invitation
ROGERson Thursday morning Mary Rose widow Of James
Rogers.
The funeral services will be held the residence Of her
in-law j. A. Brnne No. l6 West Twenty secondst.. on
Saturday, the 10th inst at O'Clock Friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
ROCKWELL-On Thursday evening, Dec. II. Miss Sally
Rockwell aged % years.
The family ard friends invited attend the fnera at
South Salem We..ehcster Co., ~ " Sunday, Dec 10.
Carriages will be in waiting katonah Station, Harlem
Railroad for the 'fan which leaves Fourth and weny
sixtn-si., Saturday, the 10Th inst, ct o'clock p
NANDEWATER-On Thurfdsv. Dec. II, 1865 Eliza wife
Of he late John D. Nandewae aged c. yeags, 9monihs aud
days.
TIE friends Of the family and those o. her sou. William and
GsrTe, and sonnlaw David Miller respectfully invited
attend the funeral her late residence. No. 4J
Eldrdgesi. on Sunday. Dec. IL a, o'clock p.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-16

MARBLE d.

BASSETT-TH0MAS-On Wednesday, Dec. II, in Grsce
Church Brooklyn lghts by the Rev. Francis Vnton D
Frederic b. Basse to Fannie eldest daughter Of William
n. Thomas, esq, all OF Brooklyn. Nocards.
BARTLEY-LlPPINCOTT-At Willsmsburgh, Thurs.
day Dec H. 1865 by the Rev w. H. johnson, J. Hunter
BARLEY to Sarah Jane Lppncott.
DELANO-DUNHAM-At Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Dec.
3 al the residence OF the brides parents tbs Rev s.
Storrs, it, ID. D., Frederick +. Delano Of NewYork to
Maggie j., daughter Of W. 5. Dunhsm.
DEWEY-COLE-ln Newburgh. ~ Y, on Wednesday Dec
II, by the Rev. IT. B. Smith, Mr. William Dewey OF New
York to Miss Csharne Cole Of the former place.
DYETT-PIRSSONOn Tuesday. Dec. II. at the Church Of
the Holy Communion, By the Rev. DR.. Muhenberg Albert
II. Dyett Of NewYork to Emily F.. eldest daughter oil
James PRISON, esq, of Fordham, N. Y.
HATCH-JUDsON-On Thursday, Dec H. 1865 by the Rev.
Dr. Belows Orlando Hatch to Hattie daughter of VIM
ID. Judson, esq, all Of this city.
WILSON-vIGIINI-A Louisville. KY. on Thursday Dec.
a. the residence of tho brides father by the Rev Dr
Spading John f. Wilson OF Harlem, ~ Y TO Miss Katie
daughter Of John b. Vsni e,q Of the former place No
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-16
Tho
PERUVIAN SYRUP
fsA PROTECTED SOLUTION oY TBx
PROTONIDE OF IRON.

anew discovery in medicine. which
srRIKss ROOT OF DfsHAsE
by supryn the Blood with s vital principle or o element
Th. i. the secret Of the wonderful success OF this remedy
DurrpsrA, LIVER CospL.Isr DRopsr, CuaoNc DrAR'
RHsA BoILs NERVOUS AFFECTION CHLH AND
FRyYRs, iIUnogs. Loss OF CoSsrrruTiosAL
NIGoR, DngAsEs OF THE KiDaErs
AND BLADDER. FEMALE Cox
PLANTS,
and all diseases originating In o
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD.
or accompanied by STATE THR sY,rzn
Being free from Alcohol in any form, rs snegiEng teeh
ave not aoret BY eore,poudag ration eq are p,Tma
Of the system aud building up an IRON CONSTITUTION.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
FROM THE VENERABLE ARcHDEAC0N SCOTT ID,
DUNHAN Canada East. March "a, 1865.
lam an inyeteFate Dyspeptic o! MORE THAN 70
81 have been so won derfuy benefited in the three
short weeks during which have used the Peruvian syrup
that scarcely persuade my.ef Of the reality People
who have known me ason.hed at the change am
widely known and but recommendo others that winch
A CASE or n YEARS STANDING CURED.
Prom INsLEY JEWErr No. Is Avonplsce, Boston.
have suffered and someiimes severely for 2 years lrom
dyspep,ia commenced taking the Peruvian Syrup. and
four week. entirely relieved from my sueriuz' and
h.ys sn,oyea s9Sh syss IrRysrs IN
NEW-ENGLhND WRITES TO FRIEND
AS FOLLOWS:
have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and the result fully
snsfa s your prediction II has made sEw sAS OF ne In
fused my system vizor and energy am no lopse.
stronger heartier and With larger capacity for lsbo mental
and physical hs, 4 any time SaIns ,he Lee. s's yes.
"IhSve been using tho PERUvfAN sYRUP for time
psst gives me sSw vIaoR, BuorAscr OF sPiHr'' siAs
rIcIrr OF MUSCLE" - .-.,.
CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
MY voyage to Europe Is Indefinitely postponed hsve
Fountain Of Health on this side OF the AT
tic TSee bottles OF Peruvian Syrup have rescued me
from the flngs of tho hend Dyspepsia" ~
Thousands been changed by the use OF this remedy
from weak scky suffering creatures to strong, healthy ana
happy and and uvAids cannot reasonably he'i
tate TO give 1t a trial c .
pamphlet Of % pege containing certificates OF cures and
fou the most eminent physicisns,
errymen aud oher beside much other valuable and inter
etns matter will be TO any sending u their
Ty- SEQ that each bo.tls has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown
In tie glass. 49,,
J. r. DINSMORF, Proprietor, No. S Deyst, New Yorf.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-16
A CARD.

For the purpose of more fully supplying the
of the public and in order to prevent unscrupu
yous deaiers from pslmng off inferior and worthless
goods as the MORTON GOLD Pens I shall hereafter.
ELL NO GOODS AT WHoLEsALE ezeptiHS only to duly
Appointed and Authorized Agents to whom Certif-
cate Of such Agency Will be given and who alone shall
s able TO sell the MORTON Pms in that city or village
To my Agents shall give liberal discount upon
Sher agreeing supply the public at ny Published and
well known prices
Jewellers or Stationers will in all cases, be preferred
as Agents
Conditions and Terms for Agency win be stated upon
application, by letter or otherwise.
Where no gency is established those wishing the
MORTON PEN must send to my store, where prompt
attention will be given TO their orders
A Circular. with fac-simile Engravings OF all Sizes
and Prices will be sent to any one receipt Of letter
postage
Address A MORTON. No. 25 Maidenlsne, New. York
Dated Ne1.York. Nov J. ls65.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-16
Cruces Celebrated Saivo

CURES CUTS. BURNS, sCALDs.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES WOUNDS BRUISES. SPRAlNS.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES RlNGWORhS, WARTS. &C.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES BOILS, ULCERS, CANCERS.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES SALT RHEUM, ERYSlPELAS.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES CORNS, FELONS, FILES.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES FROZEN LIMBS AND CHILBLAlNS.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALNE
CURES CHAPPED HANDS AND BLlsTERs.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
HEALS OLD SORES. FLESH WOUNDS.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALNE.
/. propt in action pain and reduces the
most sngry.lookng swcnas and infammstions az " by
msxic thus sHordinz r-ief and complete cure.
ONLY 2J CENTS BOX.
iSent by mail for % cents)
For sale by J. T. DlSsMoRE, No % Dey-st. N; " s.
W. ROWLE & SON. Projectors, Boston; and by al
Druggists and country stores.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-16
Dissatisfled Gas Consumers
are invited to substitute
IVES, PATENT LAMP,

IVES PATENT LAMP,
and thu, get superior light for less money can be nnsd
trimmed and lighted (As QUICKLY As aAs without removtno
the shade or chimney We have elegant variey OF Cnen
deers and Brackets Hanging and Table Lainps C. Asc
ATTACHMENTS for application to GAS fAro hrS -
Table Lamp. From many Testimonials We seases
few from this city: - ,,.
From II. G. Brown. esq, OF The Independent. .
Snre our Rasburners removed and your lamps &e
tacbed in their place we brilliant yet mellow h5ht u
suneror 10 what we have endured" heretofore wa neSO
.f,een now In USE and all work well
From Chaa Taylor. ESQ.,, Pres. International ms Co
know It to be the BEST, and think 1t 10 the hosf kceA
oAi'A Fr5m Brir Gen VIM Hall, No. 543 Broadway.
The light Is the and think less sxpenn
than gas well liked that we expect soon 70 soos
them throug ghout our factory. - ~ ~
From r. r. Mason, North American Fire nsurence Co ~
consider Il the bes, light in 1t is steady clear 81
the most comfortable light TO read or write oy tHt
seen have renounced the and shall use the Lamp $
find better
Our lamps are also used and approved By
Tba " Y frribune Fowler WeDs
J. NJ. Brsds,reet & Son. J. L. Derry esq, =. IA
Theodore Tilton esq, Bowers, DeeAmsn ~'~
W. Sso' i. Cooper e,s., Hugh xnchincIoss esq.
smith Gin esq J.. a. Brown Co.,
j Ii Richards, esq, The = iron age.
widows 0rphsns' ms Co., Richard Brown. esq,
d. w. Vaughan, esq, Marvin Co.,
T. A. Stansbury esq, John Ancnincioss, esqs
James Buell. esq, VIM b. Dana ESQ.,,
Prof ID O. Patton n. Y. City Luastic Asylum.
Cali and er,mins or send for Illustrated CirculArs
JULIUS IVES Co, No. ~ beekman", n. =.