davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
The South American War

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--The w ar III South
A meTlca has commenced in earnest The
HsrGI6'S correspondent and newspaper files
give details OF the recent battle at Yattat.y,
and show. the sauguinary character which
the struggle il likely to assume. On the
| 18th of August. the allied forces $500
strong, under Generals Flores aud Pannero,
encountered 3,400 Paraguans under Major
Duaste, on. the right bank, of the Uruguay
river. The Paraguayans were mlprovided
with artillery. and were out numbered two
70 ore, A summons was sent them to sur
render but they, replied by shooting the
messenger. ,.,sa.ss.-.s, .. ~ 100.
For one hour aud half the Paragraphs
met the fierce assaults Of the allies with a
desperate resistance, neither asking nor re-
celving the quarter which the assailauts
were little disposed to accord them. At the
end OF that tine, they broke and fled to the
iiver pursued by 1000 cavalry. Here s
slaughter took place " hich one of the victori-
GUS Generals characterizes as a regular
outchery 81iars.usD ysaDLs5noy sLa '"'
Scarcely one of the defeated army escs ped
They left |, 400 dead on the field, and only
800 wounded-a conclusive proof of the fear
full nature of the struggle Their leader,
Dauste, and 1900 of his troops fell into the
hanis of the Brazilians, and all their stores
were captured. The allies stated their loss
at only $50 killed and wounded. a.
Another detachment of Paraguans, 1000
strong, on the other side of the river. was
prevented by Brazilian gunboats from rein
forcing Duaste, and at last dates they were
securely hemmed in at Uruguayana by an
immensely superior force q fl. .s
As a sct-of against threse successes, an
engagement in reported between the Para
guayans batteries and the Brazilian feet,
in which the latter were severely handled
Following the example 80 successfully set
during our war, the Paraguayans had con-
structed batteries along the Panama river
to prevent the return Of she feet. In run
ming past these batteries the fleet suffer
ed much damage nu.. a<u. n
Further battles of an equally important
character we're daily expected. .i ',uA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
Democratic Nominations.

The democracy of this county held their
convent ton on Tuesday the Oath. The fol
lowing are the nominations made.
For Senator.-Dudley Glass;
For member of asseulbly.-Caleb H Par
ker.
For Co. Suppl. w. Briggs 4-..a
For Supervisors. t~ Ell
| 1st Dist.-Andrew Schoffen
Cd Dist.-A. w. Coffeen. ...r
Sd Dist. Nj. Wilbur ..
They are all good linen. We have not a
word to say against one of them personally
but their election would be hailed as tri-
ump h of copperhead democracy. Brick
| Poneroy, IL. blasphemous editor Of the La
Crosse lDe8al rat the editor of the Milwau-
kee Meas, Sat Clark, Swineford and all
that class would hail it as their victory, and
consequently they must be defeated, over
whelningly. The people Of Kenosha Co.
cannot afford to furnish cause of rejoicing
for such men. Sil[ 1850
The following resolutions were unani,
nously adopted.
Res0l0ed 1st. That while we rejoice that
amid the clash of arms Slavery has received
its death blow, III this republic, and while
we rejoice that the great national rights Of
life liberty and the pursuit of happiness y
have been given to the ..bondsmen- of the
South. Yet we cannot believe that the
good Of our country demands that those
emancipated slaves should at once have
conferred upon them the great pOJjtscat right
Of suffrage
I'd. That 80 far az developed we approve
of the policy of PresidentJ ollnson in his eff
forts to reestahiish the authority of the u
5 government i'll the recently insurgent
States. t.l..g.t e.. .... ri, . .--.....
3. That while we hold our ationaI debt
a sacred obligation, from which payment
alone can iIoDorahjy absolve us. yet e hold
that in its payment, all persons and corpo-
rations and all species of property not clear
" exempt by law, are and of right ought
to be- subject to jnst and equal taxation.
4. That we view with alarm the inoreas-
ing and corrupting power of corporations,
aud that they should be ridgidly restricted
in their powers, and held to a strict perfor-
NANCE of the pub5sc purposes for which they
are chartered,
10 9th. That we'approve of the resolutions
passed at the recent Democratic and Repub-
lIcan conventions III this State commemorate
ny OF our gallant navy and brave army.
g. That no class of industry should be
taxed or burdened for the benefit of capitaI
or any class of industry. III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

Counterfeit Postal Cnrrenou

Counterfeit Postal Currency, New Issue.
--htty-cent notes, new issue-on the top of
the bill, the words Furnished only by the
Assistant Treasurer and Designated DEPOSIT
taries of the United States;' observe the
two words ''of the; - on the genuine there il
a little space between them, not SO ON the
limitations. Fifty cent notes.-the epgrav.
ing is good, but the gilt frame around the
head is very bad. The paper has. however
the appearance of common print o. naner
ana is very whltish. The whole of it il, a
little smaller than the genuine. Six bar
Iels on the night end washington are very
ilnnd 1lst twenty fye7cent notes-poorly
engraved, aon poor paper, and the gilt franz.
around the head don't show any gilt. Ten
cent notes-very coarsely done, and the
green ink very pale '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
MIR KHED.

sIHoFF sTEVENS--In the town OF Roy Ilton Bsrrien
Co: Mich, on Wednesday Oct. 18th, by the Rev T.
- Miles, hrucHAsLIH' = ~soHoSr and Mss. GsRrrE
STsEsEs, ali vi Keoosha, ais eus 'a -.jt
LAKE GILLEs-I In this city on the 2apd ty Rev
Jason Lotbrop, Mr. William Lake of LevinRs:op
Co III. aud Mrs. Lorena Giles Of waukegau.
hERWIN LEEsE-In Bristol. Kenosha Co, a. The
residence of 81. Vincent 'ct SD, 1866, By the
Rev. Vim, jones, AIR. Hugh P. Merwin ard nj ,ss
Adeha Lsese, both from Bristol. l-f M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

OFFICE or TUE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,
L. L--.-- ThnKadaN. yet 46 19ah II

r-t tiM 80 a. Thursday, vet. 70 1850 o..
GRAIN MARKETS. have nothing new TO report
in relation 10 the grain and produce markets No /
Spring Wheat is firm at 81 30 No. $1O6a&1, is and
rejected 75as0c, Damp aud unsound wheat, 5Oa6Oc.
Farley IS unchanged. Brewers and msltsters are in
the market for their supplies of Barley, but most o
the lots offered are more less stained By the We
weather during the barley harvest. We notice By
exchanges large shipments Of barley from Canada to
ports Of this Lske,.to supply the demand for prime
Barley. We quote fair 10 good Barley At eOaS1c
Prime Barley, if offered, would bring g., 1Oas115 Be
jected 30a40c. Oats asa 25c.
PRoVIsIoSs.-Butter continues Arm, With sales Of
choice lots at Bic. Eggs 26a2sc. Cheese 18Al7o-
Potatoes have come forward quite freely and sAles II
hr't part OF theweek were at ACC for comm or
varieties, aud soc ar Peach Bops bun prices ha 20
since reesded ind the market day is steady at 40o
for Peach Blows. Whie Beans 75afooc Onions
8eA4oc PiAtTarn Up rs: Cabbage s. per dCs
WOOL unchanged. Sales are made At b2A57 Tor
common to choice, with fair demand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

RI. Our COUNTY NOMINATIONS. -We place at
the head Of our columns this week. the tick.
It nominated by the Republican Convention
ou Saturday last, the proceedings of which
ae publish in another place We have nei'
Their time nor space to enter into ali elabor-
rate notice of the several candidates, this
week Nor is it necessary that we should.
The, candidates are all personally known to
almost every voter in the county, with the
Exception perhaps of MIR. Briggs the Can
lidate for Co., Superintendent, who is q
young msn, and not generally known
And what IS still better, the candidates are
1nown to be emincntly fitted for tie places
for which they have been nominated.
Mr.. Sholes has heretofore represented this
county III both branches of the Legislature,
and always to the entire satisfaction Of the
people Of the county. No man i'll the coun
ty could carry more Legislative experience
Or more influence Into theFLegisature, than
will MIR. ShoIes He will he elected bysa
large majority.
Mr.. Franklin Newell the nominee for
member of Assembly, has served one session
in that capacity and will have the benefit
of experience in addition to his other quali-
ficati0us.
MIR. Briggs, for Co. Superintendent, is a
young man. e,ninently qualified for the po-
sition He has beeu a successful teacher,
for several years and is thoroughly posted
on the requirements Of the present school
system. We were in hopes that Mr.. Ora
ham would have been retained in the posi-
ton another term, believing him to be the
best and most thoroughly practical educa-
tor in the county. But since he was not
nominated we are. glad he is to have SO
able successor q h.s
,Mr,jLyman and MIR. Newbury, though
new members, will bring to the Board all
necessary qualifications for Supervisors. -
They are men of liberal and enlightened
views and will act ouIy for the best inter
ests of the County. Mir Burgess is well
known throughout the County-has had
several years experience. and is careful
and economical manager Of the affairs of the
County. 81" $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

gritty millions year-that ia about
what New England pays in internal reve.
nne taxes to the Government-the exact
figures are SAT, $50, 56O-and of the amount
Massachusetts, pays S2s, 752,sS5. Pretty
well thinks local paper for a section which
Horace Seymour and his set PROMISED b
leave out IN the cold. ---New York Fibu,.e
=" The answer Western copperheads make
to These figures is that most of the revenue
paid by New England, arises from the tax
on IN anatactures; that the tax is charged
over to the consumer that most of the
consumers live in theWest and that conse.
quently it is the West which in fact navs
this revenue. The copperhead, instead Of
the present system, wishes New England
LEFT out in the cold, and the goods for which
We now depend Oh New England. imported
from Great Britain The British manufac.
turer, 1t Is true. pays yet heavier tax TO
his Government than the New Enqladd
manufacturer, and charges it over to the
consumer The West, therefore, under the
cHpperhead system, would help maintain the
British government instead of the, Govern
ment OF the Unsted States. .3,,I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

s. Hon, n. B. Judd late United States
Minister to Prussia, has arrived AT his home
IN this city. Mr. Judd has represented orr
government and its interests at the Conrt
Of Berlin with marked fidelity and accepta.
e'llty since the sumner of 1861. His MANY
,riends 10 Illinois will rejoice at his safe re-
turn to his old home, after his term of hon
zorablsseryiee abroad.-Catcaoo Joyrnai
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

'hre the heart" of the day laborer, as to get
up few riots and Inobs, in which men are
killed and property destroyed. he will p oh
ably feel much better satisfied with the re-
suit of his'efforts
We make one more extract. The Ne"S
continues If you compel mechanics and
other working men to shoulder an undue
proportion OF the burdens Sof the State, it
must be expected that all free and enlight-
eued victims Of this short-sighted policy will
seek sone effective method of relief. The
most direct and snrest Vay of reiief for ALL IS 10
Uote out Of powe5 The men ac1o fa,or unequal tar
alton !" There it is, the gist of the whole
matter. After laboring through half col
umn of falsehood and misrepresentation to
make it appear that the Republican party
fsvors unequal taxation, he winds up by de-
claring that 1.-THE most direct and surest
way of relief for all, is to vote the democrat
ic ticket Isn't it laughable! even though
it be despicable? This soft handed editor
of the NewS who would starve or do some
thing worse before he would do one day q
honest labor with those hands Like the
foolish bird of Africa, that thinks he has
hidden his great ungainly body by merely
thrusting his hea il, the sand, the editor OF
the Meas never-so Intellectually hid his den-
agoguism, as III these appeais.to the work
ing men. of the country, making pretense
to sympathize with, and shedding crockodile
tears over the'neglected Rights OF labor!'
What has the editor of the Ne'oS to say
about the rights of labor, )" when performed
by colored laborers south of Mason and Dix
on's Line We should like to read a leader
in the News on tho rights of labor in the
southern States Has the editor of that de-
iectable sheet any-even crockodile tears
to shed over the neglected rights of labor
hen the laborer has darker skin than is
recognized as orthodox in democratic cir
Giles Not tear. = q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

E9-Champ Fersusmi, the most lpurderous
| OF the guerrilla leaders in Tennessee and
Henry c. Magrudcr. one Of the cruelest of
the guerrilla ieAttrs III kentucky, were
hanged Friday 9es.s-i lie former at Nashville
and the Litter at Louisville Great efforts
had been made hy the friends of these men
TO have III, Presid e interfere in tfleir. be-
half ybut,witbo..t avaiL sr-s' s.. srsss
a Nxas< LGSEa "A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

FEfhe Republican State Convention of
Colorado nominated William Gilpin for Gov
+ernor,and George NJ. Chilcott for Represen-
tative IN Congress Among the resolutions
adopted was enc endorsing the conduct of
the Colorado soldiers at Sand creek, and de-
claring that 1.-The theatre of Indian difficult
lies should be converted into a department,
with an experienced Indian-fghting Gener-
al in command"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

aThe receipts of the United States Treas.
ury for the year ending the 30th of June
last were about s., 500, 100000. The ag-
gregate business transactions of the Treas.
ury at Washington from 1851 to 1865.
reach the SYM Of $9, III, 600, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
SPECEAL .FOTE6Es

-. G. JOHNSON wishes to call The attention Of
School Boards and Teachers, to his tI,.sa
New patent Ink Wells and NuisleSs States,
which are being introduced into Schools quite gem
orally
1 am Just opening the laagest ard best selected
stock u Prayer Books, Bibles, Albums, Portfolios.
Pocket Books, Toy and Juvenile Books, Wall Paper,
Writing Desks, Fancy Boxes, ks, ever brought this
market. Come In and lock and buy whom you feel
disposed. 21tf sc. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
DIED.

ACKERh AN-In this CITY, on the 18th inst Ralph W
miami MA son OF 7. n. and T. J. Alderman, aged Il
inon,hs and days ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

Veraes' Diamond Drops, a newer fsiing and
harmless renedy4or all Distractions and irreg
ulArities. Allinarred ladies will find this never
1ailing preventive, for which it is warranted In
every instance, and are invited to send q red
stamp for a circular, or two dollars and quar-.
ter for bottle, TO c. B. MONROE &. co Gen
eral Agents, P o. Drawer l6s6l; Chicago, IN
For sale. Wholesale bynHurnhans d Van
ISohaaoE;' (Wholessle Druggists.l l6 Lake street
Chicago" q" VA.
lly45l F. ROBINSONN, Agent, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
Our National Finances.

1t is confoling to hear, during these day,
of exorbitant prices and Fictitious values
such words, as Secretary. yMcCulloch-let fal
| in his speech the other day.at Fort Wayne
Indiana, III regard to,tlre financial condition
of the country. We publish these words or
the first page of this paper n
Speaking of this portion of Secretary Nc
Culloch's speech, the Chicago JoWma
says: 90
sit is quite clear that he has given the
subject return to specie basis the atten
ton it demands and Congress will no doub,
act, at an early day during the next SESSION
on any plan which he may suggest What
his official suggestions will be, are foreshad
owed III his speech. The funding of legal
tender and compound interest notes anc
bringing the amount Of paper circulation
down to legitimate requirements. IL held by
Secretary McCulloch aud every sound-thiuk
ing financier to be matter of necessity te
save us from bankruptcy and widespread
disaster. That the able Secretary viii
make an attempt to do this is without dues
ton, and the present hollow and scduc
tive prosperity must sooner or later sue.
cumb to a legitimate and sound financial
system.
Bankers throughout the country. both East
and West, report the money market close,
with some difficulty in supplying even le.
climate customers with enough funds t.
carry on their daily busiu, SIS Why is this +!
The answer is sinp,e enough Speculation
ID rampant; prices have been run so high
That it requires twice and three times the
amount OF money that it did before the war
"a purchase anything. and there lis, therefore
IA more active demand for money than the
hanks can supply, notw outstanding THE in
flatiou." This is sufficient evidence that the
business of the country is i'll an unhealthy
condition, and that I'VE are measuring val.
uts by false standard" A
We hope Congress will act at an early
iay Oh tins Question Of a return to a specie
basis. 1t can he done, if wisely and Judi
elousIy managed, without creating any very
material financial connection Ii is true
that spectators may, some fine morning,
Makeup aud find property on hand consid.
erably deprecated, and that future payments
must be, made in dearer currency +; but le-
gltimate business men will have little to
fear from the change, as they are wise Gu
ough to do business only on cash basis.
y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

;. eS The steamer Golden City left San
Francisco for Panama on the 18th instant
with u, 244, 600 in treasure for New York,
aud $4l4, 900 for other points. a,s ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
List OC7kCftR7.S

xpEMAINING unclaimed in the Post onfce at Ken
ga 7osha, STATE of Wisconsin, October goth 1865 o.
Barber Watson HLambert August Petiit Mis- JsRnis
Brown Capt Ladd a Robinson Mrs
EarHum DANIEL Lowell C01 FS cH Schultz Catherine
Clutter A 5LautOn Miss Jennie Stewart Mes ary
CIandall G 70 Mcnamara MrsB fh0rp l1aWyer1 u
Chambers Francis Melville Moses h, Tye Mrs. Thomas
IlafkE r. l.i1 Maer Margaret y hits Dallas ~
fyEn. Mrs Julia Harston Reed isz Wright David s
Kelly ID Murphy Tim thy Waller Samuel
EArpsn Miss f5ussbpsh Noble Aaron fltf - H1l" 81
1" obtain any of 1bese letters, the applican mus,
osliforddDertis I'd letters give the date Of tLs list
and pay one cent for advertising
N, FRANK, IN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

Gov. DURKEE IN UTAH-The Salt Lake
pGdette, of the ID inst, announces the arriv-
al OF Hon CHARLES DURKEE tile new Gov.
ernor of Utah, and says he Twas escorted in.
to the town by some of our staunol citizens,
civil and ofieial lie looks hale aud hearty
after his ,ectioas II ihe plains across "a and
viii take lseldaa the sheln.of datya imme.
III .tal ~, - 7'f ''.| ~ -saSq
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
In .Probate--Kene.hn, Comfy 4 Co.r,

In PTOba te IN & noshRl Comfy Corr.
In the matter of the estate Of knn CHARLES
An READING and fling tho petition Of ! v
" QuArss executor Of the last will and Testament
Oi Ann Qdsrles deceased repr osentinc among other
things that he has fully administered sal estate 40
cording to the provisions Of said will, and PRAYING
that time and place be fixed for examination and v
lowing his accounts is otdered that said account be
ex med by the Judge Of this on Friday the
l7th day OF November 1865 at his ON ;e in the city
And il is further ordered that notice III sreof he CIV
Ell to the heirs OF said deceased, and 10 all persos
interested by publishing cory of tits der for three
successive weeks prior To SAID day of heasus In The
keuOsha Telegraph, u weekly newspaper printed ard
published in Kenosha said county
1891 l. y WEHsfRR
Dated Kqnosha, Oct, rs, 1865. 81 County Judge.
CiTs"iI GOMrE, Goant. OF TX enSsha ama
faan ~tstt Of tS i.censIn.
.-ndrew Marsha T. Pr, - 7ags'd" o.
.a 20 dg'tInH -t.t 4 81 ce0tU z Internal
Ean'osth Marshall. bef / aey, s:a@p can t
rnr 5 ate Of Wisconsin, .uE
a]A. 4 0 Enzsb til sisr5han, defendant
~ on are hereby summoned ard required 10 an.
n sTer he complaint Of andrew Sc rshau. plain.
G-fk OF TIE circuit Couit ia aud ilr Ssa county tf
hs oshas aud to kerYc cop. OF to the
sdd complaint, on the subsCrte al bU ,Eee IN the
say OF kencsna aud state OF NiscCn, silh t4euty
eAy4 Afer me service OF this upon Sou ",
ciusiFe OF Tie day Of such services you faiI to
Answer tie AID complaint wuhiE be time Aforesaid
the pfsnGf ~ tins action will apply 70 ;he court for
the relief d<nandfd in ihe c9oip..iat. l@'.l Il
- tlalutiR's ALt%tncy,
" 6W2l 1itafiit - KenOsha. Wiss d
s.. nas. Witness the Hon David Noggfe. Judge
-, .2.iH o. tIe F,rse judic,a Circuit Of " SIN
35il - - g. ssl ksaois' ,ssst5 4qh az Of oe'0'
lss en- sf43 g. u. B.! NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE The
Hon. WILLIAM ORToN, the able Commission,
Ter of Internal Revenue, has accepted the
Presidency of the A.nerican Telegraph Com
pany, in place of Mr. E. S SANFORD, and
~ill assume the duties thereof on the 1st
|proximo. 1t is understood that Deputy
Commissioner T. A: -Ror11Ss, will be ap.
pointed to the vacant Commissionership.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
Lyons Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops scentiacsly comp ounded Hud prep
Grafton, and bettvr than any Pills Pow
0snR liquid their action is direct aud positive,
them reliable speedy and ala specific for the
Of all obsrueSons and impressions Of nsturs. Their
popularity indicated by the 700 boiisA
annually sold and consumed by the ladies Of Uni
Ted STAGES, avery in the terms
praise of merits. They rapidly tRkns
The place of every other Female RemedI and eonsd
cred all who know aught them the safest
and infalble preparation in the ord the
all female Complaints the removal Of S
nature, and the promotion OF heal h, regularity and
strength. Explicit directions directions stating when they
may be used, and explaining when and why they should
not could be used without producing effects
natures chosen laws will be found carefully fold
ed around each bottle with the written signature al
JOHN l.. Lyon. without which genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON 1876 Chapel Street.
New Have Conn who be consulted either personally
BY mali enclosing stamp, concerning all private dis
eases and iemzls weaknesses.
sold by Druggists everywhere.
@ q CLARK & CO..
IyS9aw General Agents for U. s. and CAnsdss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
And Beautifying the Complexion.
,rraai 4 aNoTnA FEW l

Of the worst disorders that sect mankind arise fyou
the corruption that accumuates in tho bleod or III
the dhsovsties that have been made to purge il OUT
tract OF sarsapariila 1t cleanssg and fsevaes the
blood, nstls the vigor Of health into the sysom and
pATges out the humors which make disease. II rnu.
lAtcs the healthv functions Of the body and eKpsls
the disorders that and rsnke In the blood Buoh
remedy that could be relied ON has long been sousht
for and now, for the nrst time the public have one
on which they can depend. Our space hero does net
Aam OF ceruncates to sbw its effects, but tho trial
OF single bottle will show the sick that has virtues
surprising any thhg they have ever taken.
Two tabiespoonsful OF the Extract Of sarsapariils
added to plat Of water equal to the isbon Diet
Drink, ana one bottle fulJ equal to gallon of the
Syrup OF Sarsaparilla, or the doctrini As usually
made. 90 ..-. u.s.. ,,.st,. d. ,.t.,,.1-l.-
~. THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN TIE UNITED ssArRB ARMY and are
also In very neral use in all the STATE HOsPIY.
AIS AND PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS
thrsughsut the land KS well az In private practices.