davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-27
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta r

WILMINGTON, N. G., June. 20, 1873.
s. E4 uie nHE EiII IfI0llS"iiDg so iDso sshsst sfSsat
at go A. H., Monday juno 80, 1878:
DAY EXPRESS TnAIN-tDAILY.l
Leaye Union Depot, Wilmington. SLOAN
Arrive Florence. .11.20 AN
Arrive at Columbia. ....... ..... 400 PM
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. 7.25 AM
Arrive at Florence. ce..................11 IL 80 AM
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, SIS PM
NIGHT ENPREsS-[DAILY, SUNDAYS EXcErTED.
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. $40 IN
AtrFe f!oLencc.. .............-.... III ~ fM
Arrive at Augusta. .......... ...... 8 20 AM
4r1!vo 1Ss s. 81 fM
Arrive Florence. 22O AM
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 500 AM
Passengers leaving Columbia on the 1926 A.
NJ: Train arrive in Richmond at 80 AN. the
following day, Washington 1850 r. NJ, New
Tho Train leaving Columbia at 7.25 A. ~,
connects with tho Camden Train al the crose-
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Columbia have choice 0i routes at Weldon,
either by tho Bay Line, arriving III Baltimore
at 500 NJ, or By the all rail line [ria l,ich-
n.ond, arriving in Baltimore $50 A. n.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. i. Co.,
COLUMBIA, s. c.. June 13, 1873.
k R juno 1 1aa 1s. is7s n3!sr tho moEi!H iol!Hm,,
ing Schelu will be run over tlis road:
Train No. q Train No.
Leave Augusta. so A III $50 IN
Leave Grant, tcvic. n 45 M 1853 I'M
arrive Columbia. ....S 1920 AN 10.47 I'M
Leave Columbia. S - A NJ .....
Arrive Charlotte. 49,. i227pM ...
Go1SG SOUTH.
Train No. l. Train No. 8
Leave Charlotte. .i20AM .........
Arrive Columbi 9 80 A III ........
Leave Columbia. 9.iJ Il nj :.15 AM
Leave Graniteyilic. L 10PM THAN
Arrive Augusta. 800 M $50 AM
*Brcakfast. tDinncr. tSuppcr.
Standard. time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six faetcr than Columbia time.
Both South bound trains make close con-
ncction at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through Tickets cold ard baggage
checked to all principal points North, South.
East and West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the 10
4. NJ. train are duo in Richmond at G.20 4. H.,
Washington 80 =. NJ, baltimore 2.i0 PM,
Philadelphia TOO p. NJ, New York 10. .3S L. Al
the following day.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-27
HEINITsH's

STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES.
HINRE reputation OF DIR. HEINITSH'S ME-
4 DlC1NES is becoming world. wide. Cur
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS in Europe. and
says they are tho best medicine for tho Blood
and Liver. This is what everybody says.
The Blood and. Liver Pills for the Livor,
Queens Delight for the Blood, Rose Cordial
for Bowel Complaint, Quaker Liniment for
Pains and Aches, Kina Chill Cure for Chills
and Fever. Arc for sale at HEINITSH'S
Aug3t Cheap Family Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-27

WILMINGTON, n. @, June %, 1878.
CO. w1 1R THE following Schcd- |
Az& ~ 4zH6 S1&NX ule will go into effect
at 20 A. MI. Monday Lupa so 1879:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-27

ANOTHER FIRST GLASS HOTEL IN THE
IINOLVDING
hOomo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
SPLEEN DID cHRoMos TO SUBSCRIBERS

That Henry Ward Beecher is enc of the
greatest pulpit orators of the age there are
not many to dispute, and that he is brilliant
with his pen is equally true, IS the columns
oil his weekly publication. the Christiam
Union, furnish abundant proof in each issue
This paper is becoming a family favorte,
and there are thousands OF homes where its
appearance 10 looked Tor with delight and
pleasure. In his announcement for 1873, Mr..
Beecher says all the questions Of interest
which may arise will be dlscussed-but with
special reference to the wants of the Fam
ily;" the main purpose of the paper beng
" to promote sympathy and co operation
among all Christians" and "to inspire de-
voutness, good will, and cheerful activity in
every household to which 1t comes."' This
is praiseworthy, and the social Preside will
be made happier as well as better by any
Chr ist.an Union " will endeavor to keep its
informed OF the news of the day, in Religion,
Literature, Art. Commerce. Politics, and of
the curious happenings and humorous events
that May interest and enlghteu the family
circle" As an extra inducement for the
coming. year, an elegant French Oleograph
called Little Runaway and Her Pets" will
be presented to every subscriber; or, to
those who prefer, the French OlIsChror os
known as "Widc Awake" and " Fast
Asleep" which w re presented to nearly
$50 600 delighted subscribers in 1872 These
pictures are executed in the highest style OF
art, and at the first glance strike the be-
holder with their beauty. Either of them
Is worth the price asked for years sub
scription to the paper, and all who subscribe
will be satisfied that they are getting the
largest $3 worth they ever before rec eved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
SAN DOMINGO PURCHASED BY
SPECULATORS-WILL ANNEX
ALTON FOLLOW. $500 81

Some months ago several busiu ess men,
Of high standing in the fnancia! world,
conceived the idea Of purchasing Samans
Bay and Peninsula, for which the govern
ment attempted to negotiate in 1869.
Correspondent took place between them
and the Dominican Government, and the
prospect appearing favorable FIR real;-
cation of the design q company was
formed, with tae following officers Pres
ident, Alden B. Stockwell; Viz Presi.
dent, Paul N. Spoford; Treasurer, Henry
Clews; Secretary, r.. r. Hazard /; D1rec
EOrs, Fred. schechardt, George NJ. Pu /
man, @. X. Garrison, Oliver Ames, Samu-
81 G. Howe, William G. Fargo, and s. L.
M. Barlow. After several meetings held
by these gentlemen, it was resolved e.
send q special steamer with three COM
missioners, bearing with them the amount
Of purchase money in gold, to consum'
mate the transaction. The steamer Iybes
was chartered for the purpose. On thu
18th of December the convention was
held by the commissioners representing
the company, President Baez and the
Cabinet of :he Dominican Government.
After full deliberation satisfactory
result was arrived, at, and, a purchase eff
fected. The peoplesof San DQmiugo rat
ife6 the arrangement, and a treaty be-
Aween the Dominican Government was
concluded to go iHto effect January 1,
1873. The company is granted almost all
she rights of an Independent government,
and will have it's Ow3 flag, police and
revenue officers, the right to construct
railroads, telegraph, roads, canals. charter
vessels, collect taxes, ETC., etc. ANY cues
lion arising between the company add che
DemiH lean Government, IT is stipulated
shall be referred to some European power
for arbitration. AS land grant for tel.
Sgraphs, of one league to the mile is in
cluded, the COR pany il would seem, have
only TO string miles OF wire enough to
go6blc up the whole Island, government
and all. J. It ia believed this purchase set
Slss the fact that San Domingo will even
sually becomea part of tho United States
On the treaty being completed the 2y6ee
sailed for Puerto Principe, from whence
Ahe company received intelligence Of the
satisfactory result OF negotiations I The
Pacific Maii steamship company intend
70 run regular special steamers between
here and SANTANA Bay next month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
REPORTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS

We have received from Thomas III. Lit
tie NJ. Superintendent, tie 23i Annua
Report of the Board OF Trustees of tin
Institution for the education of the Blind
the pamphlet embracing the reports o
the Superintendent, Treasurer and secre
tary, and other interesting information
connected with the institution.
+ 1t is gratifying to know that the State
makes ample provision for the Education
! of the Blind and that the intention of the
State is being successfully carried out.
The pamphlet closes with The following
Note. FYftg n. ularet
The Wisconsin Institution for the Ed
ucatinn of the Deaf and Dumb, located at
Delavan, Wa1worth CO., IS free to the
deaf and dumb of the State, and will re-
celve those who are too deaf to be taught
IN the common schools. Pupils are adj.
United between the ages Of ten and TWEEN.
ty-ive. The term begins on the first Wei
nesday Of September. For further infor-
NATION address the Principal of the In
8. tuition for the Deaf and Dumb, Delavan,
W..
We have received from George L. Weed
Jr. MA. Principal the 21st Annual Report
OF the Board If Trustees of the Wisconsin
Institute for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb, the pamphlet embracing the
reports of the Principal, the Treasurer,
the Secretary and the Physician, and 9th
er iDteresti rg information connected with
the institution. 5cgnrH. am. +.
Il IS gratifying to know that the Insti.
tute is we'll managed. It is likely how,
ever soon t" be crowded and the State
snould narge the buildings and max;
ample provision for the education of the
Deaf aud Dumb of the State.
| The pamphlet closes with the follow
ing Note. ...
The State supports also an Institution
for the Education of the Blind. Persons
who cannot see enough to attend the com
mon schools, and vino are of suitable 40,
and capaci'y to receive instruction, arr
entitled 10 admis ion. No charge is mad,
fnr education OF children OF citizens Of til,
State.
For further information address tn,
Superintendent of the Institution for tn,
Education of the Blind, GAINESVILLE Rocl
Go, Via.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
POWDERED COAL FOR UNHEAL
THY PLANTS.

In a communication, addressed to til,
Revue Hnrticole, the writer states that
he purchased very fue rose-hush, full o.
buds, and after anxiousy awaiting their
maturing, was greatly Disappointed, when
this took place, to fad the f'wers small,
Insignificant IN appearances, aud Of dull
Taded color. Incited by the suggestion
OF friend. he then tried the experiment
of filling in the top of the pot around
the bush, to the depth OF half an inch
with finely pulverlzed stone-coal. In the
course of u few days be was astonisheo
at seeing the roses assume a beautiful rec
hue, as brilliant and lively as he couIC
desire.
He tried the same experiment upon a
pot of petunias, and soon after all the
pale and indefinite ones became of a
bright led or lilac,and the white petunias
were variegated with beautiful red
stripes. S me OF the lilac petnnias be-
Game fine dark blue. Other flowers ex-
perienced similar alterations; those of 8
yellow color alone remained insensible &
he Influence of the coal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

We call attention TO tho advertisement in
this p .per OF farm for sale in South Bristol,
By Apsel Moon. We arc acquainted with
Mr.. Moon farm, and know its pleasant sit
uatiou and good qualities. And we know
too that Mr. Moon used to have the first aud
best stra wberres in the market, and made
tho cultivation of strawberries profitable
business We think any one desiring to go
in'o the cultivation OF small frulls, and 10
carry on some mechanical business, would
find Mr.. Moons farm desirable locality. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

In the case of Mss Susan 3. Anthony
charged WITH illegally voting at the
N vemDer election, the United States
d., riot Court Of New York yesterday
denied tho application for writ of
ha6 10 corpus and the discharge of the
,ady trou, custody. The court declined
10 dec,de the question of the right of "a
woman TO vote. and gave Miss Anthony
he opportunity winch she desired OF
appealing the case to the Supreme Court
of ,he United States for final decision
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

Five u tied States, Senators were
elected Tuesday, namely: in IIlin"is
Richard J. o glesby, Republican. to take
the l,Iace of Lyman Trumhu |, aposta'e
in Wisconsin, T.muthy o Howe, Repub-
ican, NJ his own successor; in New York,
Roscoe Cnnk!ing, Republicans, as his own
successor; in PrnnsyIvauia, Simon Cam.
erna. r publican, as his own successor;
IN Nevada, John P. jones Republican.
the successor of James w. Nye. The
Georgi. Legislature als1 bailoted for u
Srna or. but failed t0 e'rct.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
THE CREDIT MOBlLIER.

Tho Credit Mobilier is at present ex-
citing good deal Of attention In conse
auence Of its connection with the Union
Pacifio Raj. Road Company undergoing
investigation by two cpmmittees OF Com
gress. The Credit Mobiier was incorpo-
gated by The State of Pennsylvania and
soon commenced operations with the Pa
cifc Raj lroad Co. and with members Of
Congress 1t would seem from the Con.
eressional Investigations that the first
Pacific Railroad contract was made Wi b
M b. H0xie,and that the Credit Mobiller
by assignment soon obtained the contract
and offered and sold to members of Con-
gress stock of the Credit Mobilier. guar
snteping large dividends. The stock
holders of the Credit Mobilier were stock
holders Of the Union Pacific Railroad Co,
but all the stockholders of the latter
were not stockholders Of the Credit Mo-
bilier. so the Credit Mob;lier was q
ring within the Pacific Railroad Co.---a
ring within ring-and used its stock to
subsdIze members OF Congress and to RIB
Che stockholders of the U. P r. Co not
stockholders of the Credit MobiIier.
Poland's committee commenced the IL.
Vestigaton with closed doors, but public
opinion opened the do RS and gave pub
licity to the proceedings. Wilson's COM
mittee have proceeded from the begin.
ming with open doors. The two commit
tees are making about equal progress and
their proceedings al duplicating many
members of Congress. James Brooks
Democratic memoer of Congress and q
Government Director Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, has been Placed in very dam
aging position. But his own testimony
before Poland's committee relieves him
TO some extent from the unfavorabe posi-.
zion in which the testimony Of others bad
placed him. He testlfes that he had the
promise Of Credit Mobiiier stock before
he was member Of Congress or Gov
eminent Dir, ctor, and gave the right t
obtain the stock over to his son-in-law
Mr. Nelson, and never owned any of the
stock himself.
Thus far but few Of the implicated
members of Congress have been called al
witnesses before the committees, and un-
I'll they have been, public opinion may
be held in reserve. 1t is to be hoped
howeverthat all the truth may come out,
and that blame may rest at the doors 81
che guilty. It is time that Congress
should be relieved of its guilty mem bers
and for the Republican as well as the
Democratic party to bear its equal pro
portion of blame, and for all parties tc
stop sending their d;shoUest members tc
Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
OBLIGATIONS AND Rraurs MANI

OBLIGATIONS AND RIaHrs Many
pros lnt NJ Journals nave been somewhat
exercised during the week oyer the f.
male sufflagist- Of Pennsylvania. Tie
wemen OF that State vino are moving for
representation are not Of thu. class who
bring ,odIum upon their work, but they
arc intelligent, earnest women, atgiuug
for their rights. Where thcre are obtl.
cations imposed there should be corres,
pending rights granted. We see pr
reason why woman, who bear the respou
slOiLities, and discharge tile duties ol
citizensh Up, should not vote. .ft.
TIE HARVEST OF THE HEAD.--W hen the comh
acts as rake, bringing away roll of parted
fhres every time 1t passes through the hair, bald
ness would soon be inevitable But even 10 TITS
case, foriorn as 1t may seem, the mischief can be
Srrssted the loss repaired, LYONS Katbairon,
aided by brisk appica ion of the BRUSH 80 pro.
mote tie absorption of toe fluid by the rcaip, viii
stop the thinning out process in fort eight hours
The roots from which the dead 1llameuts we've
shed will soon be re endowed. with vitality, an d
new growth Will speedily spring up tie denu-
ded places. This work OF reproduction viii go Oh
until the damage il completely repaired, and the
luxuriant crop of hair thus produced will never
cation is regularly continued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

The House Committee nn Postofficea
and Po-trnads have instructed their
.Charm IN, Mr.. Fsrnsworth, {" prepare q
bill reducing letter postage to 3 cents,
and requiring the prepayment of postage
on all printed matter. except weekly pa
pers that circulate in the counties where
they are published aa. ..g.f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

4 The Busy West. published by Mrs. Bella
French. at MlIwaukee, Is grac ually enlarg-
ing It's borders and taking place side 10y
side with tho best magazines. The con,en Ia
Of the February num Der arc rich and abund
ant. a good pictnrs OF the State Normal
School. at, Mauksto, MiUn.. adorns the nun.
hey. It IL cheap at 81. so per year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
ss5O q. ,var,, 10, ,he namt oa any prepn :

$3.50 i' ward fOs the namr os any prep"rS
tiOn tor rheumatism ard Neural gia warranted and
the exact Eunber OF hotties cure return the
airounj. pai Ion -ame To the patient i'm case Of
failure cure. Full, description of cases reuuir-
ing snaranre.s must be forwarded by letter to
phi i phia The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity cure will 0e returned by nail with adj
vice and 'uStructiOns without any charge Address
sus -... nr j r. FILTER. 45 SOnth Fourth Street
= prbar remedy Is offered such honorable
terE2s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
AGENTS WANTED For THE NJ.
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OpTuE TINTED STATES
OF THEUNIrED STATES

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGEAvINGs. PRINTED IN
sxGIJsH ND GERMAN WRITTEN BY 30 EMINENT
,IrrHoRs INCLUDING 10 N B. GOUGH, HON. LEON
CASE EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. EDWIN HALL
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBEIT BRISBANE, RACE GREE
Ley F. B. PERKINS, ELC.. ETC.
: Chis work is complete history OF all branches
81 Industry, processes of manufacture etc, In al!
,gas. II is a complete encyclopedias OF arts ana
manufactures, and is the most entertaining ana
valuable work of information on subjects OF gener,
i interest ever offered to tn public, 1t is adap ed
-, tha wants ofrhe Merchant, Manufacturer. Me-
10 both old and young of all classes. Tue doom
"a old nv agents, who are making large sales in
nh narts If the country 1t is offered at the low
nrice of 80 SO and is the cheapest book ever sold
Nv suhscripti m No family should be without q
cony Wewant Agents in every town in the Uni
ed States, and no agent can fail to 10 wen with nr
scents thv exclusive right of territory. One "f
our agents sold 1873 copies IN eight days, another
.od 1853 in two weeks. Our agent In Hartloro
sold 397 in one week. Specimens 1t the work sent
10 AGENTS on receipt OF stamp. For circulars AND
ternss to agents address the publishers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
NO CURE, No CHARGE !!
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
5000 WILDE PAID.

S. 900 Sew ard Off red to the PrOprIetors
of any ii dlcine Tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia
able to produc" one-iourth many GenPine live
ing CUrrs made within the same period of time
az Dir. FtIer'r Veg table Rheumatic Remedy-thd
-ci~nthc prescription OF an eminent educate
covered. 4 E & i#.. Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

We have received from Dr.. A. Esrr
Member Of Assembly, the Report of the
Trustees for the Educatioa Of the Dea!
and Dumb.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 81 In he case OF F'oetec
toe car-hook Murderer, the Court OF Appeals has
confirmed the judgment of the cous below and or
dared that court to carry into effect liz sentence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

SlU0 f&1<Vagsi as offered for any case of
+ Nepfai.la ~ Fhrumatlsm ri any form, pr0n0uD-
CO Gartnie, that DR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
SfHUF = Got cure The proof that no otha.
specific ex~le Il found IN every community in per.
U,tl'cfeo Tor many ears past and I'll suffer
Ins T. thyS1ct lriS cOnId cure a. 1T II sDec5fc aSE
M, ia0aLd rot be so, Dr.. Filters Vegetahe
RhvnuS'lc &gTnp Is sold by Druggists at Sl2S
p.f "r.tts-slx b0ttlet SIS so. Full infnrmation
haoH souiicsiions for Guarantee with circulars
cont"ln'n ~ ference to DhvAicians. cergymen. &C.
maf ua atalueG of
. n E CLARK Sole Agent
J-H FL keHoeha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
DICTIONARY OF TIE BIBLE
In the III gEisb Language, A.

.. BY VIM. SMITH, LII. d.
Ills written by 20 OF the most distnguiened
S;yircs in Enrope and America, and Is tbs only
edlnon published in his country condensed by Or
Smiths own hand tits illustrated, vita ever ls0
stell and wood engravinee. II contains every
name in the Bible Of IMPORTANCE, and is book
needed by every Christian family. 1t IL printed
in double column, in. one large octave voinMn'
Price $3.50. -, .,.,ou .,a
towns in the country. We pay laTgescommissiors
and give exclusive territory. For circulars ana
terms address the pn blishers Sample copies OF OF
any of our books sent to any ADDRESS ON fec"P' "a
]. % BURR & HYDE. Publishers.
Hartford, Conn. ), Chicago, Ill CINCINNATI onio'
l-y 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23


The Third Annual Meeting of the
WISCONSIN Academy of Sciences, Arts and
Letters, will be held at its rooms in the
State Capitol, Madison, ON the 18th, 10 h
and 18Th of February, prp3., the frs
session to commence at s o'clock of Tuos-
Papers are expected from DR.. NV
Hoyt, President of the Academy; Rev
G d. Steele, DID, President of Law
renee University Rev A. L. Chaoin, d.
D., Beloit College; DIR. P. Il Hoy, M. D.,
Rtcinc; Prof. T., G., Chamberlin, Sate
Normal School, Whitewater Prof Jas.
q. Eaton, Belnit College !; Rey.isO A.
Wright, New Msbon; Rev, Charles Cav
emo, AmbeY, Ill., e. ID. Reade, C.gE,
Mil wsukee 3. Hon. b., d. Hastings, STATE
Board of Charities, and reform; ann
Professors, John u Davies, M. d. w, r
Allen, A. h., w. w. Daniels, M. s., VIM.
J L. Nicodemus, y. s. q, John p. Feul.
sng, Phi d.. s.. Fl. CARPENTER, IL. d and
Roland Irving. A NJ, M. e. OF the State
University. DR.. John w. Foster, LII. d.,
late President Of the. American Associa.
ton for the Advancement Of Science. au-
thor Of "Thes Mississippi Valley" etc,
and Q corresponding member OF the
Academy will also be present and read q
paper on "The Prehistoric Races Of the
United STATS"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

"a 500 rteyvHrd tO any Chemist, FhysiC tan,
o. nihers able to discover fodide of Potasss
u'chicum Mercdry, or anything injurious to the
system II DIR Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

So OOG steward "ffc,ed to any persow
proving jos. p. Filter, NJ. D.. to be other than
graduate o. the celebrated University of Penn
SvIvania ID 1898 and Professor OF Chemistry and
TexicOogy.