davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
HORACE GREELEY.

10 tbe Goldes Age Theodore Til,ou' re-.
Iatss the following Of his iuterviews With
Horace Greeley:
About three weeks ego, Mr. Grel ~ said
TO Us (ei aspine our hand and holding II for
the last tims), my dear friend, 'tor thirty
days aud nights have not slept; I shall
never sleep again; pray for dsa,h " From
that touching interview we retired ~ II
stunned bv . prsscienos Of the cunning cal.
unity; aud on nsrratiug the incident 10
friend, vs remarked; 1T would not be
strange il Mr.. Greeley did not live three
weeks" The prediction was oil too sadly
verified; the crumblIug column fell within
shat time.
We have NO ympathy with fatalisn, and
yet wee are free to say that Mr.. Greelsy's
destiny was on bin and be could not escape
I. There were inward causes that gnavsd
their way outward to this effect. He had
premouitIons Of 1t net only few wesks but
many months ago. During tome idle hours
in Brooklyn early 10 the osmpsign, be said
to us with . voice Of sudden sadueD and .
tone of uowontsd pathos, II have but ens
great snbitfon, and that is not the Presis
dency. bat DEATH" Later in the summer
(or. psrnsps, esrly 10 the falD when some
friends were talking with him at Q merry
supper table, and when one OF us gaily
asked "bew be enjoyed being praised by
one political party aud damned by the 9th
er," he simply answered that "nothing
would crafty bin 40 much a. autborita-
tive assurance tbat be must die the next
morAing" About the m ddle OF October,
10 . Sunday evening conversation with
hin, the same premenitory msdita,ious on
death and immortality broke from bis
lips.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
eslA At l p. u. ll3L

GROUND RENTS REDUCED. Central
FstrOlsum Company, owners Of the land
upon whicn Petroleum Centre 10 located,
have made within the psst day or two .
large reduction 10 the ground rents. On
Washington street, right hand side from The
NcClintock House to tho Boyd farm bridge,
Il is understood the reduction 10 sns.hali,
that 10 from 800 10 $50. This 10 the ease
On the opposite eide of the street from First
Street 70 tbs Boyd Farm bridge. On the
same side OF the street from SohonbIom'a
grocery store 10 the bsiok bank building,
The seduction IA ene-quartsr. Dwelling
houses and other buildings ws presume will
receive like reduction. This will bs good
news 10 eur business men. aud oltizsns gen.
orally, % The times ere hard asd money 10
scarce, sud every body 10 trying to get along
- shsaply - possible 10 hopes for better
times.
The thanks Of our citizens are due Capt.
). E Ray, supsfiutsndsnt Of The Central
Petroleum Company, - II vss mainly thro'
his efforts thss the reduction was secured. -
We fssksatisasd Capt. r has the welfare ei
the piass st heart, and 10 ready and willing
10 do anything in bis power TO advance i,s
prosperity,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
The Dispatch says the great Story Yarn

The Dispatch says the great Story Ysrm
esss 10 to b up fer second trial before the
Uoised States Cirenit Court, which COM
msnoss ito next session al Erie oa tho sec>
ond Monday Of Jsauary aext. Since The
former trial, the testimony or Wegeiar,h,
claimed BY the PLAINTIFF to be OF great value
10 their case, had been tskea bya . Comniss
siousr and will be offered in evidence. Al
tbs former trial enc year ego . verdict Of
over $500 10 favor Of The plsin,iffs, was
givsO BY sbs jury, but Judge AcKsnnan
considered the verdict - being 90 much a
varisses v ith the fse.s and the law Ia the
sass, that be ordered new trial.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

A cotempsrsry asks: "ebsll lsdiss ride
ss,raddlsi" II they want to, ws caat see
how he 10 going to prevss. them from riding
. horse that way. TAsrs 10 nothing 10 sAs
constitution ofthe United States forbidding
them riding on their heads, like circus ri/
dsrs, either, but ve would rather not So
them prsncing through tho s,rssts 10 the,
inverted style. The would losss oil the
mouey out Of their pockets, too.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

An inpe.uoualovsr st Pheixvills. who
resolved to surprise bic 'wes,hesrs BY kiss.
Ing her a. soon 10 she presented herself at
The door after bis ringisg, embraced bis in
tended mosbsr.in law. and was only pre-.
vented frem smotherisR her with kisses
BY . pair Of scissors piercing The back OF
bis neck. He thinks he made Q blundsr
"buss."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

OIL City ise1citsd over the discovery OF
. large quantity Of sitso- yserins siorsd 10
the heart Of the city. The property was
found TO have been stolen from the Roberts
Torpedo Company. The thisvss are under
srrsst
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

A dispatch from New York, dated Satur.
day, says The joint Committss Of Produc.
ers snd Rssnsrs met hers to-day at IL
O'clock. They remained In session tiil
$3.50 p. m. The plan Of es-opsraiiou %
proposed t Titusviile Was taken for .
basis. Everything is harmonious and tends
to an early, deiiai,s aod sAtisfss.ory coz.
olusion. Adjourned uniil IL .. n. Mem
day.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

CHEAr AZ DIRr.-Hoppins d Alden, a.
The Old sisnd mex, door TO Smiths Rss'su-
rant, are selling . superior quality Of Kers-
ssns OIL d so cents per gallon. The
cheapest 10 not slwsys the best, but the oil
sold by them has no superior - . burning
fluid. T,y II and bs convinced.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

The Shsaasgo & Allegheny Rsilrosd will
pass into the hands Of the A. b G. W. COM
pany on the arstsf Jaausry. Tho rsAs
rams from Grssuvills, Mercer county, 70
the Allegheny river, and psssss through
some Of tho best sosl sslds oftlst sse.isa O.
The Ststs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

We are pleased TO see The genial pbis Of
our friend, Nr. s. A. Wood, 10 town once
more. Mr.. W. has been absent on visit 10
Philsdslpbis for several weeks past He
returns srsstIy improved In Asia,a and
spiriis.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

.'Dsc' "bsgn, the Snowman, It's an-
.A.uuasf y 10 apcs mora take to the road at
ths b-.o OF .n,r,y hofss ahow, combining
the syunss.ie and variety features. The
old ssyl sausssrisnisn II 70 b disbandf
%.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

Prof. Hsmmsr, charged with contempt,
In disrsgsrdiug the iujuus,ion ofths Uai'sd
States Cour, against infringing on The tor
psdo patent Of Col. Roberts, Of Titusvilis,
wss sentenced on Friday BY Judge A'Ken-
non 70 three moa,hs Imprisonment In the
county jail.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

A rao VAS made on the Sharon Savings
Bank iAst week, caused by the false report
that Il bad failed. The fret day e26, 900 Of
deposits were vi.hdrawa; the sscond not 90
rnch, asd then the bank came ou, OF the
Esht r,rcnser than ever.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

A dog aght between Pithole animal and
one from this piase, which has been on the
tspis for several days, was to come Of this
afternoon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
LEGAL Notices.

Butter aud chrtse are slm,at ihdis,. n,,
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, ths,
are nutritious snd besthy; bn, On ipotdI.
nate nse OF either causes ind ieeetion sna
dyspepsia. Owen Gsnnsy's Sunday Con-.
fort JudicionAly used will remove both o.
there trouble
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
CIGARS

Lovsrs Of good sigsfs will find several A..
tirsly new brands, never before in.roduesd
10 In place, st the Post Ofiioe News Roon
They are warranted pure Havanus
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
Rsv. g. Moons, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
PrsasAisg 81 II O'clock A. n. and !
s'slosk r. u, BY tie Pastor, W. G. BuRcH.
ABB. Sabbath School 81 l314, Directly
s.rfsr isreaooa service.
Prayer Nsetiag and Sabbath School
7sssLsrs Nsssing Tussdsy evenings OF
eaoh week.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16
st;clsu Centre Daily Record


Divine Service.
YpTNODlsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath at IL A. n. ana
~ Z. n. Ssbbath School at ls11 r. n.
eats frsa. 4 cordial invitation extepd.
"a ~ aA
Rsv. q. Moons, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-16

The Slicker well, on the Slicksr fern,
sss, Of Turkey Run, haa been drilled l, lso
feel. and no third sand rock found. Other
wells convenient to this one, reached The
third sand Of 1880 and l,l4o feet. The
Slicker, slthough surrounded BY good wells,
Is considered failure. - Fsirview Report.
ar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
THE MASTER rs ALWAYS IN.

One day lady came from shopping. Her
little boy didn't meet her and throw his arms
round his neck, as he was in the habit of
doing, to show how glad he was to have her
come home again. Instead of this, he seemed
to be afraid to look his mother in the face.
and kept out Of her way as much as he could
all day. His mother thought it very strange,
and wondered what was the matter.
At the close:of the day she found the rea.
son. When she was undressing him to 90 to
bed he said
Mother, can God see through the crack in
the closet door ?"
Yes" said his mother.
"And can He see when it is all dark there9,,
Eyes" said she. "ae can see us st all
times, and in all places.''
Then God saw me-" said the little fell.
low.
when you were gone out, goes in tie
closet and ate up the cake. l am very sorry.
Please forgive me" and he laid his head On
his mothers lap, and cried bitterly.
Johnnie - said man. winking slly to a.
clerk of his acquaintance in dry-goods
store, ''you must give me extra measure.
Your master is rot in.
Johnnie looked up into the mans face very
seriously, and said, "My master is always
in"
Johnnie's master was the all-seeing God.
Let us all, when we are tempted TO do
wrong, adopt Johnnie's motto my Master
is always in 1t will save us from many a sin
and SO from much sorrow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
PRETTY POOR PRACTICES.

Cosmos" who edits tho rural column of
the Saturday Evening Post, thus enumerates
list OF pretty poor practices.
1t is poor practice for farmer to dig and
de!ve, tug and grub, and clear up fifty acres
of land at the cost of So, 900, and then in the
third year surrender about fifth of it to the
briars, brambes and thistles
Poor practice to half manure, half pillow,
half seed and half cultivate a field and harvest
from it less than half crop.
To keep inferior, scIawny, scrub cows, for
dairy purposes that give less milk than good
ONES, and consume three times as much
To purchase in town 500 loads OF livery
stable manur, and suffer more than that
amount OF better homemade manure to run
to waste.
To attempt to fatten three hogs into 200
pounds of pork on just as much feed as would
keep two nicely growing
To estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs, and spend three days every
month serving the country al political meet
ngs.
To depend on borrowing your neighbors'
rakes, mowers, and all SORTS of implements
in haylng ana harvest time.
10 house up ii thousands bushels of grain
waiting tor rise, till one tenth has gone to
feed rats and mice and the remainder smells
like the essence OF rats and the price is down
~ cents.
To plant out Dig orchard of choice fruit
trees with first thought OF money making
and leave them to do or de for them
selves.
70 keep two five hundred dollars carriage
horses, and pay six dollars day Tor team
to plow.
II is positively poor practice to call"book
tarnn" all bosh TO ignore news, and agri.
cultural papers, and attempt to keep up an
even yoke with your progressive neighb0r by
main strength and stupldness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY INIOWA.
From the Rural New Yorker

From the Rural New Yorker.
A correspondent at GriGnell, Iowa, writes
THE first Oranges were organized here about
four months since, and make some stir. A
few of us are suspicious Of all secret orders,
and would like to know if the heads of the
Order are representative farmers. There are
many men whose pames alone would be
tower Of strength and would secure the CO.
operation of the whole farming population
The name Of the gentleman at the head of
this Order IL the United States, is William
Saunders, Sup eriDtend"nt of the Experimental
Garden at Washington. We herewith give
the names of the officers OF the State Grange
of Iowa. Our Iowa friend can Judge as well
as we whether they are representative far
mers''-peLhaps better, as far as his State il
concerned :
Master-p. W. Adams. Waukon, Allame kee
Co.
Lccturer-J. c. Abbott, CIarksvillc, Butter
Overseer-A. B. smedley, Cresco, Howard
Co.
SteoCord-Peter Melendy, Cedar Falls, Black
Hawk Co.
Asst. Steaoart-C. D. Beeman, Waukon.
Choplotn-G. w. Livingston, Colo, Story
Co
Ireasurer-M. e. Dcvlin, nes NJ Dimes, Polk
Co
Secretary-W. d. Wilson, Des Moines, Polk
Co.
Gate Keeper-D- A. Hayward, Haven, Tama
ICo
Ceres Mrs. A. 3. snedley, Cresco, Howard
fC0
Pomona D. w. Adams, Waukon
Flor0-Mrs Col Hamblin, atlantic, Cass
Co.
Ladg Asst. 6te,OGrt-Mrs. VIM. Duane Will
son. Des Moines.
Erecutive Committee - (. r. ShaDklaud,
Chairman, Dubuque A. B. 9medley, Cresco :;
j. D. Whitman, Dallas Center Samuel Sim p
son, Rural, Linn Co ; E. j. Ohr, WOODBURY.
Clarke Co NJ. Harrington, Denver, Bremen
Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
DIVORCES MADE EASY.

The Harrisburg correspondent of the Pittsburg
Leader graphically describes how an application
for divorce between two unhappily mated Craw-
ford county people was put through the Legislature
on the eve of adjournment. It's report is phono-
graphic, and is as follows.
Tap tap of the gravel "This' shouts Mr.
Speaker is the senate bill No 1S5, entitled an act
to dissolve the marriage contract between John
and Catherine Schiller, &c. Shall the bill be-
E'Mr. Speaker"
e"The gentleman from Crawford"
tsMr. Speaker, the bill is a meritorious one. I
have charge of it. Catherine Schuler' the com
plainant resided for many years in Meadville. She
was respected as a
'Aye, aye, aye. ave." from all parts 81 already
bored house
The gentleman from Crawford takes the hint
and sits down. 80
Speaker-"Shall this bill b read ('noD nv titleY"
(Aye aye) Shall it be considered read?''
AYE aver!
''Shall the bill Pass?"
"Aye! (multitudinous)
Carried
And G therine and John were twain again as
easily as roll off log.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
HOW HE BECAME AN ABsTAINER

Rev DR.. Hook, now dean of Chichester
England, had parishioner who was earning
eighteen shilings week, eleven of which be
spent in drink. DIR. Hook asked him to alb
stain.
I will if you will was the reply.
The doctor replied that he would if his
DarshIoner would.
What! leave off wine ?" Yes And
spirits p Yes And beer 2 Yes and the
bargain was struck for six months.
But said the man, how shall know that
you have kept your word 2
You ask my mssus, and l viii ask yours, }
replied the vicar of Leeds.
At the end of the haIfyear the mans wife
came TO the vicar, and said that her husband
had told her that the time was up Tomorrow
and that then he would have good bout DR..
Hook went to him again, and, alter much
persuasion, induced him to renew the arrange
mtnt for another six months. 1t did not re-
Qulre renewing alter that both have since
remained total abstainer6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

correspondent of the Farmers Home
Journal (Ky.), sends that paper a sample OF
black wool, which the editors say sis very
fine indeed, and will compare favorably with
any specimen we have received" The cor.
respondent speaks of his effort thus: 81 send
you bunch of black wool Of my own rails
ing, which think hard for your blue-gras
region to beat in length. l measured one
stand which was sixteen inches long. com
manced with the common black sheep, and
have been crossing with Cotswold for six or
eight years, and now / will show wool with
any one. [ think have some black sheep
that viii shear twelve or fourteen pounds"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
THE ERUPTION OF vEsUvIUs.

The activity of the great volcano which
looks OyerNarles, and which so many centuries
ago flung its awful shower Of ashes over Pom
peii and Hercuaneum, has of late years pro-
duced no fatal results. There have been
seQeral eruptions which have attracted nu-
merous visitors who viewed the grand dis
play as an exhibition OF fireworks and a
number OF scientific men have faced actual
dangerin climbing the sides OF the flaming
mountain TO make their observations. Yet
all this time Vesuvius has been only mag
niffcent spectacle, grand but harm ess
At last, however, there is a different story
to tell. The latest dispatches from Naples
show that the present eruption is by no
means harmless one. Many persons have
been scorched by the lava, but the vague
stories aiOat OF the burning to death OF a
number OF tourists who ventured too near the
mountain are today contradlcted. The vii
lagos which cling to the side and around the
base OF Vesuvius are deserted by their Inhab
ltantS and the great diSas er has called tor
the action OF the Italian Parliament. Co..
eminent officials are Fastening from Rome
to make provision Tor the subur an popuIace,
driven out OF their homes by the encroach
ing lava. The iater details VIII be looked
Tor with keen interest. Every travelled
American has seen Vesuvius, and every one
WHO has not yet Travelled hopes to see it
some day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

1t is stated on very good authority that
there are more dogs than sheep in the State
of Missouri The Legislature of the State
has been importuned for two or three sessions
past to enact a law protecting her focks from
depreciation. The last Assembly passed a
sort Of half way measure, allowing counties
TO elect whether they will have 1T enforced or
not. Even this met with the almost solid
negative vote OF representatives from the
backwoods counties We hail with satisfac-
ton the passage OF any law, as it is an enter
ing wedge which may some day burst the o.
nuisance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

A correspondent ofthe Country Gentleman
mentions new trouble that has attacked a
lot Of. Merino- Cotswold lambs. At three or
four weeks old some of the lambs were troub-
led with a soreness in their hind feet extend
ing about half way to the gambrel joint. In
a few days it was covered with scab. The
leg below rots and drops entirely off, while
above it seems not in the least affected. The
one instance both legs and half the tail came
off
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

THE LOWEST TYPE OF HUMANITY On the
island of Borneo has been found a certain
race Of wild creatures. of which kindred va
rieties have been discovered IN the Philippine
Islands, in Terra del Fuego, and in South
America. They walk usually, almost erect
on two legs, and in that attitude measure
about four feet il height. They are dark,
wrinkled and hairy They construct no
habitations, form no families, scarcely asso-
ciate together, sleep in caves and trees, feed
On snakes and vermin, on ants, eggs, and on
each other. They cannot be tanned or forced
90 any labor, and are hunted and shot
among the trees like the great gorilla,
of which they are stunted
copy. When they are captured
alive, one finds with surprise that their I'M
coueh jabbering sounds like articuate lang.
uage. They turn upss human tace TO gaze at
their captOrs, and females show instincts of
modesty; and in fine, tue wretched beings
are men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

hr Allen Fifits, ofs Coldwater, HMich. writes to
the RepW6Jcon OF that place and puts in his claim
to be considered fine old boy in the following
manner: II am now in my 68th year never
sw0re an oath Or took chew of tobacco or smoked
whole cigar; never.bought or sold drink of
whiskey or brandy for myself, I never owned or
CARR d pistol never made Kite or played
game OF marbles; never sung a sCng or played a
game of checkers; never played a game of bill
llards or croquet: never played game OF cards.
IN a travel of over 100000 miles by public convey
ances never met with an accident or was mo-
ment too late when it depended on my own exer-
ton. nexer skated a rod or struck a man
blow ofmy fist. I can repeat more Of the Bible
than any man living of whom L have any know-
edge. have given instruction to more than 200,-
QUO pupils AM the only person alive who com
posed he first church in this city and county. [
nave given away more real estate than all its other
Inhabitants. preached for Is years, and travelled
more than 500 miles attending funerals and all
the salary ever received was pourd of tea worth
75 cents and yet in all that time I made money.
These hands of mine ministered to my neCessi-
ties. l was raised a farmer in the State of New
York, anu mad only very common school educa-
uon. have repeatedly walked q miles to
church. can read the Republican without glass
es. am possessed Of a competency gained by my
own industry.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

The Pacific Rsrol Press says On every
hand we hear of q scarcity of wool in all it's
grades, from the finest to the coarsest. Buy
ers are already ransacking the coast from
Lower California TO Washington Territorv.
purchasing all the wool they can get in ad-
vance OF shearing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

An exchange says the loss by dogs in Ohio
for the year 1871, amounted to $3,000,0 900. We
suspect this is too high an estimate; but
even If It is ten times as high as the actual
figures, it is nevertheless, more than all the
dogs in the State will be worth for the next
Eve years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
LZL MCGUIRE CHARGE
" EI|ERaI 'I;iA|
VIA

So 900 Reward offered to the ProprIetors
of any Medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia
able to produce One-iOurth as many genpne liy-
ing Cures made within the same period OF time
as DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
scientific prescription Of an eminent educated
covered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

$3.50 Reward for the name of any prepare
ktion for rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
gold under similar legal guarantee, setting forth
amount paid for same to the patient in case of
failure to cure. Full description OF cases requir-
ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia, The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity to cure will be returned by mail with ad-
vice and instructions without any charge. Address
letters, DIR. j. z. Filter. 45 South Fourth Street.
No other remedy offered such honorable
terms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

$l0O Reward is offered for any case of
Neuralgia or rheumatism Of any form, pr0noun-
ccd durable, that DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
specific exists is found in every community in per-
sons afflicted for many ears past and still suffer
ing. ItphySic5GnS could cure H. If q specific dGd
eG3St, u5s qoOuLd not be so, Dr. Filters Vegetable
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at 1925
per hottle-six bottles $50. Full information,
blank applications for Guarantee with Gil cuars
containing ference to physicians, clergymen, &C.,
may be obtained of
II. E. CLARK, Sole Ageut.
1-y4 Kenosha, Wis.