davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

710 WEST 18TH ST.-AS GOOD COOK; CAN MAKE
,IfO good bread and biscuits and soups objection
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

777 WEST 2iTH STA RESPECTABLE, COMPE-
IL tent girl first class cook understands cooking
IN all its branches several years unexceponabe REFER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

A NINE. MAURTCES, liz WEST SD ST.-GENrEEL
~ young ladies' to take interest in work rooms
trmmers OPERATOR two improvers errand girl None
but good girls taken Call at once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

A ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH LADY WOULD GIvE
IL her services In return for comfortable home In or
near the city, good references given Address NJ MAREr,
Herald oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

OQS BOWERY.-AN EXCELLENT CHAMBERMAID
400 who has done chamberwork In hotels and board
Ing houses; city country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

OS0 EAST 65TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
L'DO wants tn take baby 10 wet nurse to her own
house can be any time today None need apply ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

7S7 EAST SID STA COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS,
lOl having knowledge OF dressmaking, wishes few
engagements by the day cut and tit childrens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

OSO 18th STA DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE
LDJ TO engage with private family seamstress,
would wait on lady who would be going to watering
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

HORSES, CARRIAGES. go.
AT THE ,oSsgEoS SSSgISs aoyss Z Vas 9s 2sssrL1.
''' % Opposite saadSsi the Post s. ONCE. nice. ''''
The Horse and Carriage Branch
Of 0qF ossE sa:ses, xtsf1Ss \ ffeSqsiss Il our
SALES y S|S %Sk$hS SS S1'& sd%sRIAsns
cArALoGGE OF TTis pays GRiDaYS sALs.
ELEGANT TEAM At hoAs 3 S1ctGSk Gok;Es, ALL BLACK
sd ns ;IS set y ns
oH Safr ak Il SssEs
p o sS
e lent
no,hins and warranted sound also set fine Harness
slH EHss ssSS
ger, dam by WAGNER raised In Kentucky 15i hands,
OLD kind ana true ali irsS rom vice Or
msed speed can be driven by any fear nothing and
BLACK HORSE. SIRED BY FACING HORSE GEORGE
Bell dam the trotng mare Kitty Jones, that trotted In
free from yice or sas can N rot IN minutes Without
training has great endurance; pleasant driver and
fs!hs''s fHfR GEGG&Nr Ifsns BAY CARRIAGE HORSES s
from ys a a nE trcs Ss
utes nave great endurance are very stylish and hand
lot Blankets Sheets sold to close estate in bank
DARK IRON-GRAy HORSE, SIRED BY BLACK
Hswk s stallion dam Messenger mare that ~ rcted IN
S%S ;iSp.
all aos m sS Ss wo snsH Sa s
s 1sbER BUILT
,SSSo%S MARE, ,sN HANDS 1 1MIGI YEARS M 4,, OLD
nshsHT
M siHcK x XII moRsH. S lss HANDS, YEARS OLD; KIND
and true in all harness. free from vice q fault; good
travellers an excellent horse for general business and
wf!1pisS sH1 SoRse iSsaa lsx HANDS YEARS ohp KIND
and true In every way superior family ANIMAL and
E0s SAs2ss @ s Il fsssnfE E&ss SaPfa otp KIND
%d rTs 81 from ycs excellent
aqS soFRE mSE ssHnd s HANDS YEARS oLp KIND
excellent horse for business and warranted
BAY MARE. lss1 HANDS, 8 YEARS OLD; KIND AND
mare has le style and acton fears nothing and war
BROWN HORSE. 10 HANDS, YEARS OLD; KIND
c na vice. N Or a a orsc uS1 S9 ss
zM TOP vHSass %aaSs ON SPRINGS
" J. sssSs srPER FEARS OLD KIND
true In n harness; noe from vces can TOt IN 5a
minutes; free and pleasant driver; very stylish; fears
nothing and Is In every respect first class family horse;
r BUILT BY WOOD
Bros.
slsck Eagle lscS M Hawk mare mar Is
Prospect Park track In 2 to pole and trot any
day in 80 better is stylish and pleasant driver and
warranted sound; also set fine Harness. made by Low
ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW, BUILT BY srIvERs;
DARK BROWN TROTTING HORSE, Is HANDS 0
years old kind and true in all harness free from vice
superior roadser trotted In 40 ard Is warranted
TO ot In 5 day has great endurance and warrant
BAY HORSE. KENTUCKY BRED, l5h HANDS,
years old; kind and true In all harnes free rom vice;
good traveller very stylish and hsndsome an excellent
BLACK HORSE. l5a HANDS, YEARS OLD; KIND
ana true IN every way; free from vice or
traveller fears nothing. very stylish and warranted
BAY SADDLE HORSE, IS HANDS, YEARS OLD;
superior under saddles free from vice and very
BLACK HORSE, l6h HANDS YEARS OLD; KIND
| and an excellent worker.
Several other Horses; description time OF sale.
Top and No Top Wagons, Rockaways, PhactOns Dog
Cart Top and No Top Road Wagons Depot and Express
Wagons.
Double and single Harness
Weather never interferes with our sales.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

E,oR KINGSTON, yAMAICA-THE Al IRON STEA4.
ship JUAN a. MElGGS Stead commander having
superior accommodations for passengers will salt %
saturday. SeptenberI. For passage only apply TO-
w. X. GRACE A Co. Al EXCHANGE place.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
GUNS, RIFLES, REvOLvERS, &C. IN GREAT VA
" riety ut reduced prices; second hand Guns and Ps
''' GEORGE SMITH, 81 chatham street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
A. FITZPATRICK, Secretary,
La Pierre House, Philadelphia.
GEORGE STliRQEG President -.

FLEETWOOD PARK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER T.
Purse $lnp for horses that have never beaten 80
Entriesto CLOSE at Johnson's Jockey Club Restaurant
corner OF Broadway and Twenty eighth Friday Sept
9, at 8P. N. WILLIAM II. VAN COTT, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
YORK, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1872-TRlPLE SHEET
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

GI l.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
TNMAN LINE-FoR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER.
pool Royal mall steamers appointed to sail as
City 6g E LIMEgIcK..... THURSDAY, sssptemsersyA
CITY CITY 9 9E si;IsT1Sb .Thars%ay ssp,sSSsr +
SiS! iS S 81 @ @ksoo%LYs: ;ssasisyt tsssis%Se1 n 81
v,.. Payable in gold. ~, Payable in currency.
e e FSafcn fsai., - TS fs@Gon fs1s ] s
de or%ss an a TO ssm0u we
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by persons
Through bills ladng given shipments Of goods to
"nTss prai,s sha issuea nsa'Mer%; az lowest rates
For further information '9ES s q A ps%p Hy.n Once
10 Broadway. New York.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
steamship kS&S sHa n's% frsnRe will sail on
wsdnsSay We ns T;yy September ,r0m bremen pier
@serSa Saturday. E
Rates passage to London sy,e and Bremen
.$lO
Second cabin
For irsisht or passage s1ply iS9 co ...n,.
No. 2 Bowling Green.
w New York. Cork and Liverpool: New and full-pow-
;Ssf a
on S YSf on Liverpool
sssIs$s ssss$$ss'.
From the white Star dock PsSonia ferry " Jersey City
combining safety speed and somfort t F'"'''
mS sna
s o n; serns $50 in
Those wishing to send Tor friends in the Old Country
rem rsacg NOW 00'a'n seerase prepaid s'' cur
rar sot%.y to % pf Of
FSS insr%sscS apply at tho company. oanoe 10
Bills Of iadns issued throusc to cGntncn.al In ports
IsMAY, IMRIE CO.. 10 Water street LSsrp"S HSsn. and
No East India avenue, Leadenhall street, London
O,poNovAN RossA WHITE STAR LINE, 2ss
namssrs d sscsa
modaton $50; cabin, $50 Drafts payable everywhere
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
NEW YORK 1sD nAssH SH
sa % SsS,s oF Con
W. MASHiMGT0N. Kous,an ......... Saturday Sept q
FkANCE, Danre Saturday, Oct ~
PRICE OF PAssAGE % y 4 LEI N goLD y gneluding wine).
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
tnent Europe, by taking the steamers this line,
avoid both transit by Eng ish railway and the dscom'
forts OF crossing the Channel besides saving mo trouble
GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent, So Broadway.
NATJoNAL LINE OF sTEAMsHIrs; s.,.,, .
and from London direct
TO SynTsIs.9ES pIsE. ssd ASH sd4.S as.SSFEns1o Eqs1
GRKECE. Andrews .... Saturday. Sept Z at $50 A. ~
al HSahlsT 4SsSSsss 4SSsssa@ sss|$sas} ss
ERIN, Lawson. Wednesday Sept H. at 10 80
DENMARK Summer. Wednesday Sept 2 at II 30 A. NJ
Cabin psssage pg So ,s and nd s1Ss currency.
Prepaid secrass eRss rom sSfpoo
Londonderry, Glasgow or London $50, currency.
90 ,"TnST ap f so'
DEDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
IL ANCHOR LINE.
Express passenger steamers sail from New York every
Passengers eooEed am or% ared 70 and from all rail-
way stations in Great Britain ireland, Germany Nor
way sweden Denmark and America as safely speed,
M comfortably SShssS%pS Ss%p route or ne
PaD4as 'r.41Hs Sept esS1l % II
ssi Ss$i !! 2kzsErIki Ss$Si j! j!
CALIFoRNiA 49,. Sept IS IOWA. -. october
AUSTRALIA. October 81 ALEXANDRIA. October .
COLUMBIA. October 12I BRITANN. IA October l6
rates Of passage to London yerpoel Glasgow or Derry
ss5 and Ss excursion tickets sl2o; intermedatc sss
here BY those Wishing to send or their riends
Apply Ut 'h' company 2ESDEasoN 2Ish5 BROTHERS.
No Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

TIAIRi UAIRii HAlRll-SHAw's PATENT HAIR.
III equal TO human hair, can DO comhed and brushed
market; Solid switches, one yard long. So; French
switches 81: Curls 81 upwards, ladies' own hair made
over, 25c Latest styles always on haud. 35s Bowery
opposite Third street and near Great Jones, stairs;
and 363 sixth avenue, between Twenty second and
Twenty third streets, up stairs
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF EXTENSION TOP
"a Phaetons Coupe Rocsaway. jump seats, six seat seat
Light Wagons at greatly reduced prices.
MANUFACTtRERS' UNION, 63S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD dncluding wine),
TO BREST OR HAvRE.


Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
These steamers do not carry seerage passengers.
American travellers going returning from the Con
tnent OF Europe, by taking the steamers this line
avoid both transit by Eng ish railway and the discom
fors Of crossing the Channel besides saving mo trouble
GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent, SO Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-06


A -A-NONEY LOANED ON LIFE POLICIES IN
"A firs class companies and other securities at 81
Liberty street, up stairs
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS. -
"A. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES.
EsSrgcKy-Ksrns Class IS 40 % sas7srr1gSrEn = s ls72
re,,Sc.,, 70 : - ~ ~ 70 y; s1:rr1sxa : ~ M lsa
(N. 20. "a. 8. 80. g. Gs, a. 50. g. q, ~ Co.
PApucAu-ExTRA CLASS NO. 42S-sKPTEnsER 3, lST
81, .. rs q, II. ss g. 30 S lo
9, !. g., 81, 80. 72, IS, 6s, 20, q, 90, A. a.. 81.
SIMMONS A Co, Managers Covington. Ky.
Address J. CLUrE, Broker 2U6 Broadway; Post ohice
box 1863
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS ROYAL HAVANA AND
A. Kentucky State Lotteries always on nle.
5 CLITE, Broker. ?O5 Broadway, lSs Fulton street.
Post otiico box A0CQ. and No. Park row.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

&1rlO OOn FOR slO.-PUDLIC LIBRARY OF
UlUV.UUV Kentucky. The sale of tickets will
stop about the 9st Tickets for gale by JOSEPH BATES,
Agent le4 broadway, room Z. Send for circular.
&EQO RQO rs DRAWN DAILY IN THE LEGAL, M L
WOOO.COO ized Kentucky State Lottery; $1,000
was drawn in ROYAL Havana Lottery OF Cuba September
Address BAILEY co. (oice established 30 years. ia
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
MILLINERY AND DnEssMAKING.

L,ALL OPENING.
II MAISON DUvAL, Nouycautcs ParIscnncs, Dress
making and Patterns, II East Twentieth street. formerly
762 Broadway opening OF the latest Paris novelties suited
to the wants OF ladies' drcssDakcrs connection ana pat
tern houses.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTW1SE STEAMSHIPS.
LIoR KINGSTON, JAMAICA-THE Al IRON sTEAA
L. ship JUAN a. MEIGGs Stead commander hnylnl
GRACE i sAscsSss 3fs aSG place
TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS
touching at Key West, carrying the United States
The steamship CITY or AUSTIN. Captain Eldr,dgs.
at pier 20 East River will leave Saturday, Sept
Houston Direct Navigation Company BY tho Galveston
Houston and Henderson Railroad.
felsA' @ f. I&GbRY Co. lss Maiden lane,
or to ". p. CLYDE, iiS Wall street.
EroR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
l. Southern Line
The steamship ARIADNE,
will leave pier q East River Wednesday. September IL
Freight for ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston taken.
For freight passage, having superior accommodA
{. II. MALLORY 4 CO., 1853 Maiden lane.
LroR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
the & GESmSso SS1mshP aats hns Samuel L.
sepeenSr Ss at osack Freight Received daily
St. MTSsh cS ana
For freight r. RasGnRs5S e. aSRR co. SO West street.
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
"0" p''' WESTERN sI FERN" METR6fotis, GSSs s0'N = "
Freight received as sfdfSS Srssep ssps rates given for St
Louis, yieksburg Mobile, Galveston and Indanoa.
on app aHnf
~ Tho Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch
from pier 81 North River their elegant sidewhee steam
City Point and Riehmond saturday, Sept 4 at r. NJ
giving through bills OF ladinY TO all points South and
Recommendations nneauaicd Apply at pier H. or at tho
general ofcc lS7 Greenwich street, corner OF Dcy street,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
SHALL WE SELL TIMBER.

Eastern writer's advise us to not only save
what timber we have, but plant more That
we yet may have much valuable timber in
many places, is true, and that the prices paid
for poplar, and walnut, by lumbermen al
this time, are high in comparison with prices
paid Tor similar trees ten or fifteen years ago,
is equally true. Jesse T. Matlock, of Dan
Vile, Ind, has soid one hundred trees to
1umoerman OF that place, most of them pop
lars, Tor TWO thousand four hundred and fifty
dollars. To many, this appears TO be good
price. Whether it Is or not, we do not pro.
pose to SETTLE, but in connection herewith
propose few questions for each one o solve
1or himself before he disposes of his timber
First, at the present wholesale destruction
OF saw logs, how long will our own supply
last
Secondly, what effect will the disastrous
fires that have ragged with such destructive
effect IN our northern pineries have on the
supply of lumber.
And third, would judicious use of the
money received tor such trees pay as well a.
the advance on, lumber?
Almost every farmer is already beginning 10
feel that to re fence his farm would be a
serious undertaking, and perhaps utterly i'm
possible from his own timber.
Again, if We happen to have a few nice
twenty-five dollar trees that would only m ke
hundred rails can we afford to use them
fer hat purpose
There questions must be met and decided
ny those owning timer along the line of rail-
roads at this time, for the movement is
simultaneous on every point where logs can
bc procured, especially walnut, and it would
appear as though the aim was entirely to ex
BIN the supply.-Evergreen, sturgeon Bay,
Wis.,
ne owners of prairie farms in Iowa. Min
nesota, Kansas and Nebraska, are practically
answering the above questions by planting
millions of trees on lands that never grew
trees before. The Evergreen is destined to see
the wooded region in winch it lives, stripped
OF its fine forests by railroads and the avarice
Of the land owners, unless legislation comes
to the vigorous protection of the forests, while
under the fostering legislation Of the prairie
states, forests will increase until those re-
EiOns willy become the most beautiful in land
scape, and eQuable in Climate of any portion
OF the continent The North m Lake region
when once stripped of its forests, will he the
most undesirable climate east of the mountain
ranges, and some system O. preservation oughl
10 be at once legally established.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
LIONS AND LION-TAMERS.

The process oflion tanning is elaborate
~ described by writer in the London
Daily Meas, part Of whose story We
copy:
Whatever is the reason, the forest lions
are more intelligent and teachable than
those bred IN confinement. The lion
tanner begins by taking the feeding of
them into his own hands, and so gets
them 70 know him He commences feed.
ing from the. outside Of the den, and
then ventures 'inslde of one at time, al
yvays carefully keeping his face to the an
jmal and avoiding any violence, as it
arouscs the dormant devil in the beast
Getting 10 the handle, The tanner begins
by stroking him down the back, gradual
ly working up to the head, which like
the ca, likes friction, beginning to rub his
Lead against his hand When this ia
mlarity IS well established, board is
handed to the trainer which he passes
across The den and teaches the lion to
jump over 1t, usipg VIII p with a thong
but not for the purpose of punishment.
Gradually this board is heightened, the
lion jumping every stage, and then
Cou0 the hoops, etc, neiu on Top or the
board, to qnIcken the beasts understand
ing. To teach the animal to jump over
the trainer, the latter stoops along side
the board SO when the lion clear
the one lie clears the other, and
half dozen lessoas are Or
dlnarlly about sufficient 10 teach this
To get lion to lie down and allow the
tanner 10 Stand on him is more difficult
1t is done by dicking the beasts over the
back with small ''tickline" wbip. and
at The same time pressing him down witt
one hand. By raising his head ana
taking hold of tho uostrils with the
right hand, and the upper lip and lower
jaw with the left, the lion by this great
pressure on the nostril and lip loses
greatly the power Of his jaws, SO that a
man Can pull them open and put his
head inside the beasts mouth, the feal
with which Van Amburgh's name was
so much associated. The only danger is
Jest the animal should rise one Of his
fore-paws and stick bis talons in, and if
he does the tanner must stand fast for
his life until he las shifted his paw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
THE BAMBOO.

There is no tree known on earth which
aubserves SO many purposes as the BAN
boo. The Indian obtains from it a part
Of his food, many of his household uten
sill 8, and wood at once lighter and ca
'pable of bearing greater strains than
heavier timber OF the same size. Besides
in expeditions in the tropics under the
rays of vertical sun bamboo trunks have
more than once been used as barrels. in
which water, much purer than could be
preserved in vessels Of any other kind, is
fresh for the crew.
Upon the west coast of South Asia,
bamboos furnish all the material for the
construction of houses at once pleasant,
substantial and preferable to that of stone
which the frequently recurring earth
quakes bring down upon the heads Of the
dodgers. The loftiest Of the bamboos Is
the Sanena0t. In tracts where it grows
in the greatest perfection It sometimes
rises to the height of 100 feet, with u
stem only eighteen inches diameter at the
base The wood itself is only an inch in
thickness.
The fact that the bamboo is hollow has
made it eminently useful for variety OF
purposes-it serves as measure for lIq
Uids, and if fitted with a lid and bot
tom, trunks and barrels are made of it..
Small BOATS are even made of the largest
trunks by strengthening them WITH strip
of other wood where needed In o1e
day they obtain the height OF
severar feet, and with microscope their
development can be easily watched. But
the most remarkable feature about the
bamboo is their blossoming. Vita ali
this marveling rapid!ty of growth they
bloom only twice ID a century, the flower
appearing at the cad of so years Like
other grasses, they die after having borne
seed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

DooR-YARD FENCE. If you de-
sire some hing rustic and antique,
build rail fence Of poles and plant
a morning-glory in each corner to
run up the stake. Worm fence is
easily climbed, it does away with the
necessity Of a gate, hitching post,
and spring block, it will keep pigs
out, and geese and chickens can ac-
commodate themselves either outside
or in. If something more substan-
tial is wanted, post and rail is the
thing. But, if you want never
ending annoyance plant hedge. In
this case you must either sacrifice
beauty or utility; if beauty, then
the cuttings and trash are left at the
roots; If the latter you might as well
abandon fence entirely. | suspect
that our ''Sangamon County, friend
has got tired of small enclosures
and that is the reason why he
dislikes white picket. Put it
far enough away from the house
and it looks very well. Ground is
plenty among farmers; take in enough,
and plant trees and shrubbery and
any kind Of a fence looks WE'LL
Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

HEAD & QUARLEs,
Plfs. Atty's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

The CANKER WORM, This pest
Of the orchardist will sometimes at
tack trees in such numbers as to
utterly defoliate them. Mr.. Smith
of Des Moines, Iowa, one of the
most correct Of the Iowa hortlcultu-
rists, has foand means to keep coal
tar sufficiently liquid to prevent
their ascending the tree. After try
ing in various ways to accomplish
this object, he then made slight
mounds Of earth about the trunk of
the tree and smoothed them on the
top; then took brown wrapping pa
per, wrapped it around the trunk,
tied it about the tree close to the
earth, then turned the paper down
over the mound, and spread coal-tar
over the paper. The moisture of
the earth mound kept the tar moist
and soft, SO that not a worm got to
the tree. He also discovered that
insects began to move much earlier
than most people suppose, and that
preparation should be made for them
as soon as the ground begins to
thaw in the spring. And he discov-
cred that not borer was to be found
in a tree thus treated whereas be-
fore, with the utmost diligence, he
had been unable to get rid Of them.
This is the first year these tree
have borne crop since the first APPS
pearance Of the insect, and the trees
are now fast recovering their full
vigor and thrifty appearance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

$500 Reward is ofTe cd for any case OF
Neuralgia or Rheumatism OF any form, pronoun-
ccd durable, that DR.. FlTLER'S RHEUMATIC
SYRUP VIII not cure. The proof that no other
specific is found in every community in per.
sons afflicted for many ears past and still suffer
ing. Il physic5Raa c0utd cure a. If u specific 0Sd
eG6ot, thss ecouEd not be so, Dr. Filters Vegetable
Rheumatic syrup is sold by Druggists at $l.25
per b0tte-slx bottles So 90. Full information,
blank applications Tor Guarantee with Gil cuars
containing ference TO physicians, cergymen, &C.,
may be Obtained of
Il. 4, CLARK, Sole Ageut~
1y41 kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

$3.50 Reward for the name of any prepare
alton Rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
gold under d miiar legal guarantee, setting forth
amount paid for same to the patient In case of
failure to Full der, riptiOn Of cases requir
ing guarantees must be iui rded by letter to
Philadelphia, The guarantee FL ned and stating
quantity to cure will be returned BY ~ all with ad-
vice and instructions without any Charge Address
letters, DR.. j. r. Filter 45 South Fourth Street.
N 10 other remedy offered such honorable
terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
LIlEIlI!!IX||,1!I.Ilil lEZyI15
|lIIl y E|RR11 I7';iA|
E ;S;I!;I!l nc zI

So 600 Reward offered to the PrOprsetOrs
of any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neura gia
ing cures made within the same period OF time
as DIR. Filters V % table Rheumatic Remedy-the
scientific prescription of an eminent educated
covered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

So 900 Reward offered to any Person
proving Jos. P. Filter, NJ D., to be other than
q graduate OF the celebrated University of Penn.
syiyana in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry and
Text ology.