davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
HOSEA BARNS,
Go. Snn't-
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS PARTY.
NO XII
DEAR SHARLoT:

/ DEAR SHARLoT:
I Am glad ypu have shown, the progress
o the English Ortlography fir IN CAMDEN
day A. D, 700 } to the present time and
| prospective ly what II may vet he when il
arrives as it one d''y qciu to perfcciion'>
pure Self he practical qur> ton is how
ctn we in the easiest naturalist and most
EXPEDITIONS way bring alb ut this desr d
ret rm against the prejudice of the 10
n mt IN the cold milf renee ana u,,t.
rul rus opposition Of the over conservative
The problem to he solved is, how are W.,
in the most quiet way to supply our III
phlbet with Somn 0 rev characters rha.
Shall he in themselves beautiful in form
and CORES bonding with orr present r.
man type, varlng As little as posible from
those lett 'rS Nv most CON m represen
ting the sounds TO be supplied? Ani IN
the next place having found the desire
characters to insist by all means in our
power upon their use and general accep
tance or their equivalents (if better enes
can"br found, J and thus nauguratinr
that achirh as to be Remember that all
great reforms originate aoitb the psopls, es
peciallv in REPUBLICS, Why? Because they
most feel the need ,fthem; because III v
feel m rat the vital prompting for the IN
ward march Of humanity. Wealth and au
thority from their very conditions los.
their interest in the progress md ref,rm
of the race The scholar Politician and
the learned having passed over this ri.
yer styx Of chilhood or what .nore com
mon with great geniuses ign ring the an
tn 'rity of this king Rhaiamanthue spnl |
just as it happens or rather not Mt all and
make the pr1r printer do the drudgerv
ofspelling for them leaving onlv the phil
antbopis- and Scientist whose studie. are
in this line, as advocates of this reform
to AID the masses in obtaining the right
A history of the ref,rm will enable rs
TO see this more clearly. In 1647 m
English phonetic alphabet was formed
of forty characters, adding ONLY 16 new
type. In 1855 an American phonetic AL
phahet was formed of fory-three charac,
trrs upon the basis of the English. adding
three more type to represent the advanced
culture which eight years study had
made in clearly approaching sounds. In
their alpha bets the diphthones were all
represented by single characters. In 1868
DR.. Edwin Leigh, hoping to remove
somewhat the prejudice against so great
change from our barha-ous nrthco-
rtphy to simple one, with great labor
and ingenuity invented compromise al.
phabet upon the basis of the phonetic
and only making slight and unimportant
changes therein whereby he has success
fully succeeded IN showing in The same
printed a0ord both the phonetic and com.
moa orthography, enabling the pupil TO
read it by either sonnd or sight and by
reprinting our common school books in
this improved method the pupil becomes
accustomed to both cays-which is the
great desideratum of all transitional re
forms-but of this more anon. HU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
OUR SCHOOL vTSITS-NO. 8.

Dist No. 8. Brighton Evans School"
Martin L. Smith, Teacher Enrolled 80 i;
attendance quite regular. Pre- 7ious to
our visit the school had been in session
II weeks with rases of Hardness, and
80 visits including 4 nv members
of the board The sch VI house which is
q grod one, ie very pleasantly situated in
the midst of beautiful grove. The
gr,,undS are large and well fenced. We
noticed we'll and pump in he yard
The sch0olhnuse is one ofthe best fur
nishrd in the town. 1t is constructed
with an entry; is well seated has a
large blackboard surface in god condi
tion: has bracket lamps; window shades,
chairs, bell, wood box, and a good die
tionary The peonle in this district have
shown a commpndahle spirit in educa-
tinn i matters
Dist. No. Z, Brighton Brighton
Church" The school in this district.
which is widely known as the Wies
ma School" is taught Ivy Miss Ann
E. Broderlck We visited the schol the
last day of II e thirteenth week. An in
sprctinn of the register revealed the fol-
lowing facts Enrolled 80 Present
members 81. Attendance moderately
reg"lar. Visits 25, Clerk 6, Drrtor I.
The schnolhnuse is creditabe struct
urr, well painted and vel furnished.
The windows have blinds In thu
schaolhouse are found two halls, one used
as 'an entry hy the boys, ihe4othe by the
girls, and each furnished with shelves,
cln, hes brackets, a washhasln. towels
and lonking-gl S. The schoolroom has
a larger blackboard surface than any
Other in the county, except No 8,
Salem. We noticed bell, dictionary,
shovel, woo,i, box, and map Of the United
States The site is fenced
Dist. No. II, Bristol; "Stanard School,
G. H. Ward, teacher. At the time we
VISITED his school, it had been in session
8 - ceks with an enrollmcnt % 80 names,
4 fair Attendance. 80 cpscs If tardinc as
and II visits including one by he dis
trict clerk. The school house is a very
coed one, having been recently repaired
and ,nlargcd. II has hall aud mod
erate supply of good blackboa No
doubt the district will furnish the school
to correspond with the room itself and
other good school edif1ces throughout the
cou, ty-as soon as finances will permit.
A clock, window shades, wood box, AMI
several inexpensive articles, such as are
found in schoohouses of modern construc
ton are needed here. We are very much
disappointed in the seating OF the school
room. Without exception the seats and
desks are the most objectionable, SO far
as comfort and health of pupils are con-
crncd, to be found many schoolhouse,
built or rebuilt in H nOsha County dur
ing the past five years. Believing heatth
to be of the first Importance, we call the
attention of the good people of Dist No.
II, to this defect, hoping that change
will soon be effected. 6 word to the
wise is sufficient" IL. B.
A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

Fuiian explicit directions accompan y the med
icints
Evidence OF the most responsible and reliable
chlrac er furnished on application. wuh hundred.
of thousands living witnesses and un,v.rd =.
81 OO uusolicted certificate and ecs m inrudarorv
letters many # which are rom he highest s,,nrc,s
including eminent PhN siria4s .strgvIneu ta,a.
men etc The proprietor has ever rpsn,tsd :,
their nno lcaiion IN The news papers: he doe. mo.
do This from he tact that hi, arfIcleS rank ~
nrnnned LII by cerfihcaiAa M - Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Kenoshs County Circuit Court
,herifFs sale on Foreclosure

Fldelia &! nchard, Plaintiff against Dennis
Shine Phiian Devine James Le0er. oseph A
Slosson Deming q. Andrews. Abram Gulck john
Graney Pariak Kelley, Matthias auck james
Nalhews Patrick FngHsh, Thomas English VIZ
ney French. Orson a. Head Gideon TrneeAell
John Neville Edwin A.. Carpenter and AmbroS e
=. sEarDeIJer. Defendants
In pursuance ola Judgment of Foreclosure and
sale rendered at the reg liar term OF said Couri
on the30 h day January. A. d. 1871, L. John Lu
cas-. sheriff Of the county or Kerosha Slate Of
auction 70 the highest bidder therefor at the front
door of the Court House lnthe cityot KennAha IN
said county atone O'Clock in the afternoon Of F-i-
day March 24th, A d. 1871 the ollowingde crib
ed real estate r Ich thereof ~ shall ne snfi-
eli nj 10 SATISFY said JUDGMENT and costs f0gerhe
with the costs and expenses of such sale. 10 wit :
h" east half. south west quarter OF sectun number
twenty nine t29). in township 0 e H. motto ~
range {22) east: also south half north
vest quarter Of said section number twenty nin@
eco in Itprnship ADD range Aforesaid als0 the
nnrih west quarter OF the eouth-wee.
quarter OF said section twenty nfie
C'9) in Town, nip amt range aforesaid coniainiUg
TWO hundred acres of laud be the same more or
less. in th town ~ pleasant Prairie county of
Kenosha, AMI State of Wisconsin
D ited at he sheriff rfice, Renosha Wisconsin
Fcb 7th 1871.
JOHN Lucas, Sheriff of Kenoshs
County Wisconsin
DRAyDE Pitts Attorney. 6wH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

NoTIcE.-The last regular meeting of
w. D. Co. T. a. fer the present winter,
will be held next Friday evening at Lib
erty. The " Corporal Punishment" ques
ton will be discussed, and class exercise
furnished.
J. P BR1GGs,
p. w. D. I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
FARsN FO3 Sal

THES UB : CRtBER offefr his farm for 4ale sit
4 AIRED one halt mite northei imut. Min
~ acres oi land good young orchard. W., Do,a
houere ara barn vel wteted good tlinprl o.
and in gond Deighboihnod with good scbo H.,
sSilnot WIS. FEB. Q til 1871
SO CHARLES Ns,p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

u. I. Hell I3oLD'o EXTRACT BUOHU
cUHEi DISEASES sAi,iolNG From lMPRU-
Gen Is, > rs OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
In all their stages, ut lte Eek pense lItIe1er no
change In dic' no Inconvenience and no expos
ute. II causeS airequent de ire and gives slreIgi
u urlnat', th"rehy removing nbst uct ions. u e.
venting ad cu Ing silcinres OF The ethra allay
lng palI aud Inflammation treQ rent in this
m Ter
Thous"ndS who have been the vlcrims of incom
peteht persons, ana "tO nave paid h ANY lees To
Us Gu "a III shFrt time. nave iouiid hey have
BEEN deceived. and thai The Poison" has by tue
rseof p '"erfu asfringenls, been dried up III
the system TO break ont III more aggravated
form. aud peri ap- after marriage
Use Hembold'- ExfIart Bucnu for all affections
al" diseases OF the Urinary Organs. whether exit
Ing III male or femaie from VIVA ever Cause orig: n
l'lng, and no matter of how long standing Price
Que Dollar and Fifty Cehls per Bottle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

'a @sa s5 o ai s@aoh. John Lucas. sheriff
OF laid couuiy. do hereby certify that the = ov
Ia a true copv o the notice for JUDICIAL Ell, ction
served upon ME by the Secretary ~ sta OF Wis.
Cons IL. and sow on file in my Office, pursu MT to
IA no ice, and the statutes in relation TO ei.c
II ms
K'-nosha, Wis March 9th, 1871.
Oval JOHN LUCAS, sheriff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
sEeHGG$ g. gsFs(., EorE,cs,cr, ,
: CURIOUS. AOw srRnMee

me Hurried L''d'es P,qo"te1 on1t,nton ca, tain.
the desIr'n Information. ett itpe Ior Two -, m ~
Address Mrs q. Meizger, HAMMER, N.
q VOID Qua ks victim If early ind,.c,,..
"a tiou, Causing nervous deblnty, pc :, urp dc
ca, &c. having Iried in VA evert advcrIirtd
rrmeoA. has simple m cans Of srli.cnre W. rh q
vii send free tn bis fellow sf1ere, :. AGdtpss a.
n HCtrJ IE Is NISSAN = !. New Y ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
NEW YORK, Deccmben 18th. 1870.
JudiciaI Election NOTICE.

aOttee ~ hereby given. That at the Judicial
Erection, to be hello il the several towns wards
aud election precincts in the state ot WISCONSIN,
on the First ru'aday, beng the Fourth Day of
April next. III tliowiug officers ~ be elected:
An ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, to fiji the vacancy for the residue OF the
1ultrxprred term Of office TO which Byron Paine
deceased, was elected on the seventh day of April
1865. and which term will expire OH the thirty first
An ASS0CIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT. for the term OF office commencDg on the
hrs day of lune re1t, i'll place o. the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court who shall be elect
ed u fl he af resald Vacancy; Aft
A JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT C0UHT OF THE
FiRSF JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, comprising the cout-
tles of KenoSha Racine and Walworih, To fill The
Vi :ancy for the RESIDUE of the unexpired term OF
flee To which william P. Lyon, resigned was
Term will expire on the thirty-irst day Of Decem-
Der next: .uaff a1EH6 zts#5@ .eal IL ,fsf
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SAID
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT for the term OF office
omnencng the frst day OF January. 1872 IN.
place of tie Circuit Judge who shall be elected
10 MI the aforesaid vacancy:
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRQUE, comprising the c ,unties oi
browE, Door, oconto 0ntsgaulle and Snawano n
term Of office to which G w. Washbarn resigned
wa e'eced on the second day OF April 1877 which
re IN Rll expire on the lhirty-hrst day of Deem
beg. 1913
Given under my hand and the great seal of tt e
State Of Wi~consin. AZ The Gao
.'''..''-. - 1tol, in Madison. this fret day
SEAL of March. 1871
............ bl BREssE
Secretary Of StdtS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
arm For Sale.
Very &hrnn

40 acres of well improved land within I've miles
ni hen '>ha One half down and Tn balan g In
three year. Advantages l. every particular un-
pre- eaented
For further particular. enquire Of
Avail LEWIS KNAPP, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

The G,UNrY SUPERINTENDENT oF.SCHooLs
will be at MIS- office in Johns"n's bookstore
every Saturday during the publication of this
notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
MI
HENRY r.. al GLSEBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
Fluid Extract Buchu,

ee%e the GREAT DlUKETIC.
ma cured every Gaze oi uiIpetes In Which il is.
nech given lfrltailon the uegk OF the -ulaod.r
ana 'thaihmatloh al The Kidneys liberation CiIhe
hi'he5 az l'duei, fettutlon vi urine. diseases
al he plos,atr giltd .tone in the bladder car
cuu1. gravel, bfi, k-dusi dlJusu.a aud mucous ,,r
h'lky discharges ana Tor ehieehied aud Il, lIc lta
c""etll utioh- III ooth s"Xcs. atttuced Win the o
lowing synlploMs: IDdispUs ION 10 exert ON los =
81 over ioes oil mrm ':y difficulty oil urea hing
"edh merry ifein nnuS. uofror of iii ease Wake
lhhess nm ess 81 VISION 'paln In the piJ X. ii,
iia de hu NM oil The body, ar ness of Ibe SKIN
eruption "i 80 lace RIHd couL leaance, universal
iars iuae ol the tnuscular ry~icm. elc
us u, peisons ir,,m tue ages of al nnteeu to
t"eht! live, ana from lit i've tu fifty hve or H.
t''t de. iie ar Change of HE; after c,1nemclt Oh
lah pains bed-wetting IN children
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
TO loan!
Flax Seed! Flax Seed

a PRIME article of screened Flax Seed to loan
= To farmers on rea~opahle terms Farmers
will please call at No 50 Main street and see NV
seed before buying j WESt,OTT
4w40 agent for Gould & Bro, Chicago. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA

" "a radically eXteIulnate from the ~Js EN- scIuI
MIA phIllss tcvei sores. ulc-rs, rore eyes sure
~. str mouth sore cad. bronchitl<. Skin dis
er. >ait rhe In cankerr. runmnES from the ear.
waite SWe ilng>. tumorH caucerOu atieciiOus,
nodes rickets glandulsr swelngs. night NV. ats
rArh. letter nnmor- oi all klnds, chronic Ineu-
rnatisn dys pcpsla. and diseases that have
been eetab ithed i'll the >ystem for u ears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

AHChiTc { For fast selling popular sub
HOLlV3 y, } scilption Books. Extra Induce
So g \ ment~ 70 Agen's lnforHatin,
str, ct. New York. 4w39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

heimhOid's Extract ..uehu IL dinretie aud h,on,.
p"ihSths ana c,irvs al diseases arts py Tram han
iis al uiS9 pdtt"n anu eAce~st.~ at,d stnuruueuce
Ia iir, I'M ,uh les the cd et am, :. n ~,
cu,'od "a alt ctiuls !or Ahich i, useuapd - mi
HE anectIoun-ln hcee uis eases oh n, cun,,c
lion wIth ete.mbOld's Rose Nash A
LADIES.
IN N NY ali 'ctions peculiar Ia ladies' the Extract
ouSa'u IL uneQhalieus by Uiut teiucdy-a@ In
cal1rosl> or Ct, HtiUn. iIlCEuaIlir uaII.lni,r,A .
supprer sihnaoI Gust SmaIy evacuation : uiceraIed
oi rchliras slate Ut the Uterus Ieucorrnoea or
"hltee, sierli5, aid Tor all com jLttIIts Iuclueut
u tue sex. whether arising If 5m ILdecreti n or
uaolts oil ss'iatl bus Ii l. pre- &c rnaIyel,
oJ Ne most EN- snent PITY ~Iclane AHA mluwIYer ,r
eiit eDied am delicate Constr uIions oil boz s,xe.
aud a. ages. ttcndeo w,lu any II the above dis
e1>cr o. d mptOms nE ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
T.

I Being prepared, expressly Tor the above com
pi ilnt>. liz olood-purlyIg propritee are greater
THAN any ohe: preparation oi sar>apatilla il gives
ms com iieXlon a clear ana h, alIny col ana re
II Icrtc pattern To state of ileai,i and 1uflLy
ror purity tug the blood, renluvllg ali chlunic
comet taFiohai q ~s'a-es drislg from sif lipere
state 80 tue blood. aud the oIl rellabte "a nd al
ctua! known remedy iur the cure of palms aud
evening VI the ooues. alterations of the tnr cat
ana legs hiotches. pimpes on the face eryst.el a.
ana All -eaS r"pt"ns "i The skin. aud beauu. yIng
tue comp exon. Pace, 81 50 per bottlesF . - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

: There tide in the AFFAIRS OF men which,
Taken Ut the Hood. lea)is on to fDr G." &c
->HAKSPEARE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10

\ Mechanic Falls correspondent OF the
Lewiston Journal, JamesF. Goss. writes
A. there is much said about the profit OF
Keeping hens. viii! give the result of SO
which KEEP, last year, from January lst,
1870, 10 January list. lS7l-thcy ate 80
bushels uf corn. SIS, 1l2 bushels Of
small wheat. 81, l bushe. of peas and
oats. - cents, 10 Sleeps heads, IS cents.
Total an cunt $50 80. They laid Acc
dozen OF eggs. for which received sl09,-
80. raised 56 chickens, worth S2S
they arc cross Lrced Of Leghorn, Bra
NAH, Black Spanish and Speckled liam.
lurg. 1 consider the Bramah the best
hen Tor winter, aud the Lcshoru The best
for The year round. They are good
poultry end exceliel, layers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
ShcriH,s Sale.

Oxford s. 8:
,INAKEN on ex, cution, and will he sold 10y public
i auction. on saturday, the iUurth day OF March
II nj ten o'clock In the forenoon, nj the store OF
ihbv X Randall, nj kczar Fails In the town of
Porter in sand County all the right in equity which
AImira Is. Weeks, OF Porter, IN said County, has,
To redeem the following described Real Estate.
situated in Porter in said County, with the build
inxs thereon, to wit; lot numbered fourteen in
r raugc, AMI lot numbered hfteen In q. range,
bnuu,lc. II follows On the north BY land OF Jcre
miah nsvi- on the east by land OF John Drew
aud Harrison TAYLOR, on the 'outh AMI west by
land of Joel 7 Libby, au'i being the Homestead
farm of said Almira u. weeks
Also one other parcel oi land described as fol
lows a part Of lot numbered fourteen IN e. range
i lois In said Porter, aud bounded on the west by
town road, on the north by lnnI o. William Towlc
un the ca,t 10y town farm and on The south by land
Of hCrcy Davis.
Also one other parcel ofland. described as fol.
lows. a part ut lot numbered fourteen IN & range
~ lots in laid Porter, and bounded on thc west
l., town road on the south by Fox Meadow
ft OK" f<CrnlleiD on the cast 10y lani o. uarf'son
f1yInr aud ou the north by lapd 81 = IN Drew
The above described premises bcinH srl'ic't &c
. mortgage given 80 Henry Natter, of Cape INA
brtn To- secure the payment OF 4 ceEain note oi
hand f,r Ave huntr,Ss dollars, dated April 10Th
isai payable in in.tallmcrts, two hundred dollAt'
10 bc paid daring the mouth "i fCtnbeF, ID
ISss3 anil the other three hundred dollars I" be
prid IA three equal payments, yearly. aitci
which there IL now due The Suin at siN hundred
ard forty THREE dollars sud seventy hvc cent?
SAID mortgage deed - recorded ~ Book w. fHg'
l9l. nt the Oxiard Western District Registry.
LORENZO -. STACY, sheriff.
Porter. January 18th, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10

will make one pound of butter and two
pounds of skinned cheese. A cow that
will produce 200 of butter tor the season.
should yield also 500 pounds of skinned
checse-her total product, Therefore,
would bo $l02 Great care should he
taken, especially in hot weather. that
perfect cleanliness in everything pertain
ing 10 he business nj dairying. is scrupn'
lousl, observed. To this. m re than any
thing else. is due the peculiarly fine flavor
aud a.oma which gives snmc cheese and
butter high reputation and high price
in market. Ii is also matter al great
Importance that The cooling ut the milk
rs drawn from the COWS nj the tnrin, and
and before il is started for the factory,
should lie attended to. 4 really fine ta-
vorcd product cannot be obtained, espc'
cially in hol weather. till this is adopted.
Milk wagons should always be provided
with awnings or coverings to protect the
cans from the rays of The sun. The do
tails OF cheese manufacture were next con
sidcrcd with minute eSactnOes, but We can
rive only briefly the mode of making the
premium cheese of the Whitesboro' iacto'
~, New York. The nights milk Is
drawn into the watts and cooled ut 65 Digs,
the mornings milk is also run in and the
whole hestCd TO 81 degrees when the rem
net is stirred in.
Soon MS the coagulaied milk will break
over the finger, and before il is very hard,
cut and cross cut rather coarscly. Heat
t. SO or 9S degrees Let it remain until
the whey ia slightly acid, then draw it off /;
when the curd is quite acid, run it rapid
IL through u cusd mill, and Immediately
salt. using from two 10 two and quarter
pounds of salt 80 one hundred pounds OF
curd, thoroughly Incorporating the salt.
and put In press directly. Press twenty.
four hours. and remove Ia the curing
room. turning daily for three weeks. and
then every other day.
The lecture was illustrated by dia
grams showing the plans Of a cheese
factory. appliances used in the working
OF the same. and tables showing the com
pala,ive values of different kinds OF feed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
To PHYSICIANS.
Nrw YonK. Aug. Is, 1868.

NEW DIRK, hug' ~,
Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are. BUCHU, Long leaf CUbEbo'
JUMPER BERRIES.
MopE or PREpARATIoS.-B IN va
cue, Juniper Berries, by distiIlation' 10
form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
disbursement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used,
and small proportion Of spirit. 1t Is
mcre paatable than any now IN use.
Buchu as prepared by Druggists, is of
a dark color. 1t is a plant that emits its
fragrance; the action of fame destroys
this tits active principle) leaving dark
and glutinous decoction. Mine Is the CO.
Tor of ingredients. The Buchu in my
preparation prcdominates; the smallest
quantity of the other ingredients are add
ed, to prevent fermentation upon IN
spec,ion it will be found not to be llnct-
ure, as made in PharmacopGa, nor IS 1t
Syrup-and therefore can be used IN
cases where fever or inflammation exists.
In this you have the knowledge OF the ~
gradients and ,hc mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection it will
meet with your apprabaticn,
With feeling of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully.
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist 4 Druggist flo yrs experience.