davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
rERDICT AGAINST AN INSURANCE
COMPANY

II Supreme Court. Part 8, before Judge West
brook, yesterday Benjamin G. Arnold obtained a
verdict against the Pacific Mutual Insurance Com
pany, on an open policy, for the fun amount
claimed. The policy covered a cargo from Brazil
TO certain parties In the United states via Hamp-
ton Roads, TO wait ior orders. The sn2 Eliza ana
Maria put into Hampton Roads for nine cen days.
and was there sunk by q collision. The defendants
claim that the putting into Hampton Roads was
deviation from the agreements III the policy. Inc
Court oycrruled the point and directed O verdict
Tor the plaintiff rs above stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
dam Laura spnman, 5 years old. 40 lbs.



Diavolo was nIst TO move wnen the nag fell,
Resolute second, Moonstone third Daylight fourth,
Meteor fiftB, Deaonead sixth, COronet seventh,
Stanford eighth. they ran rapidly along the three
quarter track 10 the loot OF the blum and there
jumped hurdle. one OF tue crowd knocking It
down. Dtavolo showed tine way, Deadnead sec
ond, Stanford third, the Others close together.
They lnen ran into the south field aad were so
close together that IL was almost Impossible TO
say which had the best OF the leaa for fence
two. When the horses citcled 10 the let or the
neid and approached tue water they spread out
length 20 apart and In this way
made their jumps Moonstone showing the way,
Daylight second, Diayol0 third, Resolute fourth,
Meteor NTH, Coronet sixth, Deadnead seventh.
Stanford eighth. They then jumped hurdle In
the shute leading to the regular track, which was
crossed, and the horses entered me outer ield,
where they mad TO jump ditcn. Here, for some
cause or other, the horses became apparently uu-
other ana it was diflcut 10 say wnlcn TOOK the
right course the ditch and no the hill 20 the
stone wall on the picnic ground. Dlavoo, now
ever. was the first over inc WALL and when he
came down the rocks he, too, boted and ran
down the race course, and before
ne was put to rights. Deadnead came down the
hill ana took the lead. Some time aiterward
Resoutc came down ana ran across the norm
Held. Davolo, in the meantime, had been
brought on to the steeplecnase course and ne
made after Deadhead ana captured him before
he reached the stand. Resolute came in sometime
afterwari. and then, at intervals the others
dropped In. out the judges recognized only the
first three and did not take any notice Oft
others. The time given Tor the race was :05 u.
AND this closed the fifth day at Jerome Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
VERDICT FOR THE CITY.

In the case OF Patrick Riley against the city. in
which plainnn sued for salary 1T the rate OF 50
per diem from February TO May, 1870 for services
rendered TO the Commissioners or Taxes In serv-
ing notices on non-resiIents, ana which was tried
to-day before Judge J. i. Daly, In the Court OF
Common Pleas, the Court held that the commits
sioners had no power to employ persons 20 per-
form such services. the law expressly designating
the manner la which such notices should be
served, and directed veruics Tor the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer yesterday,
before Judge DAVIS, Elizabeth Munger was placed
on trial fJr the murder OF child named JACOB
HaRer. Inc evidence for the prosecution showed
that she was employed In the Hager family as
nurse, and upon being discharged revenged ner-
self by getting possession OF the child carrying 1t
10 q lumber Yard the East River near Twenty
Thrill street, aud there numbering it In the most
brutal manner by smashing irs skull
The prosecution was unable to produce one o I
Its most important witnesses, ana Judge Davis,
on application OF the District Attorney, IN conse-
quence adjourned the trial OF the case until this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
FnuNn DROWNED.

Itlsan everyday occurrence for one or more
bodies OF drowned men or boys to be found noat
ing In the waters surrounding Manhattan Island
but 10 Is very rare indeed that the remains OF
woman are picked up about our wharves Yester.
day, however, The rigid corpse OF Young woman.
apparently about twenty-I0Hr years OF age, WA
discovered In the water under pier No. North
RIVER. The BODY had not been IN toe water long,
Tor the face sim bore traces Of the rare beaut1
thar must have distinguished IL In life. Coroner
Elckhon took charge OF the remains and had them
convened to the MOrgue. From all that could he
ascertaned yesterday there seems little doubt but
that the napless creature committed SUICIDE, be-
N doubtless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
YACHTING.

PROGRAMME OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
REGATTA-ENTRIEs, ALLOWANCE AND COURSE.
The annual regatta of the New YORK Yacnt CLUB,
the great yachting event OF the season, viii be sailed
to-day over the regular regatta course Should
the day be fine and the clerk OF the weather AFFORD
q sufficient allowances or wind, the excursionists
down the bay Will be favored with glorious spec
tacle. as the list OF entries comprises nearly all
the fastest yachts In the country. The following
Is list OF entrles:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. T., June 49, 1873.
In the Court OF Appeals, Tuesday, June is, 1916
MOrIOSS.
No. 100. Macy VS.. Nelson, upon motion OF John
II. Reynolds, OF counsel, ordered forward TO No.
A5k.
No. 232 Brewster vs.. Taylor, upon motion OF
Samuel Hand, ordered forward to No. 16k.
APPEALs FROM ORDERS.
No. 230. The Peonie eX rel William II. welsh,
appellant, vs.. Eugene A. Nash, County CLERK. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
THE COURTS.

Robert II. ChGorl was cnargei yesterday be-
ore Comm, ssioner Shields. VITA forging the name
OF Mrs Henry Clvanagh, OF No. rs Seventh
street, to postal money order for $40. lie was
held for examination.
Peter Richards and Arthur Down, on trial in
the General Sessions yesterday, charged with
attempt at burglary. were acquitted and dis
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
THE wHITESTONE REGATTA.
THE HARRY HILL, BRUSH AND FIDGEr THE
WINTER

sweepstakes regatta was sailed yesterday
from on wnIestone H. ~ dock and proved quito
a pleasant analr. II was arranged BY some OF the
summer residents OF Whitestone, and yachts OF
all clubs we're invited 10 participate. The entrance
Zee was SIS, and the contestants were divided into
three classes. The course was from across an i'm.
agtnary line, between a stakeboat and the dock,
TO Bayside buoy, thence TO stepping stones buoy
and thence home. The course was 10 be sailed
over twice, making IN all a distance OF twenty
miles. The time allowance was one and half
minutes TO the foot. The following yachts en-
tered In tue race:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
ANOTHER DOG FIGHTER INDICTED.

Yesterday william Kelly, alias John Riley, an
old and notorious dog ngnter, was arrested By
Mr.. Bergh's officers, on q bench warrant, and
gave BAN in $1,000 TO appear for trial. He ID
charged with handling one OF the dogs In the
nght at Jer Carpen ler's,nn Rlvington street, last
December Kelly was recently indicted Dy the
Grand Jury Of Kings county Tor q similar offence.
and ne claimed ownership 10 the nghtIng d0a
Danger. wnica was stolen, 1T Is alleged. by q
gang employed by him, from the Central Park.
short time since.
A gang OF rufians, OF which Kelly together WITH
a clty surveyor and the keeper OF GROCERY In
East TnIrd street formed part after being
frustrated hy tine vigilance Of the on1cers two
successive nights had dog light In . snanty in
IlOtn street last Wednesday night The city
surveyor backed the wrong dog and lost $500 on
the match. The parry are likely 70 be wanted foI
this arIir shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
delay in getting the yschts ready they made q n.y.
ing art IN tire FOL. owing oFder:-

Ihey got 0way quito lively. and Win sheets
lifted made good time TO he Bayslde buoy, winch
was rounded IN the following order BRUSH.
Fidget, Octopexera, Kate Ella Vail and Harry
HILL All the feet then hauled in the wind and
beat up 70 Fort Schuyler. after which they lifted
sheets and started Tor the stepping Stones In a
hurry They finally passed tn dock at White
stone IN the first round as looMs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

BUFFALO, y. u, June is, 1875.
The following Ia the Supreme Court General
Term calendar for Wednesday June l6, 1S75:-
Nos TO- a. s. 1Os l33 1888, 15l l60, l67, 10, ls2,
81. 49, Isl. $50 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

The Harry Hill won the prize In the FIRST class,
third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
HERALD WEDNESDAY, 1875-oUADRUPLE

lbs, ami Thomas Puryear 4 Co.'s bar colt
Grinstead, by Glroy, dam Sister 20 Ruric,
years old, los los. Springook had Deen
entered for this purse, but railing lame. he
was Withdrawn. Wnen this fact became SHOWN
the pools for ST. 050 while the other two together.
only fetched $685.. Fadladeen was the second
race In Two straight heats giving tho knowing
ones "a terrible hoist,n winch one OF the victims
called the financial disaster.
the closing event OF the day was o handicap
steepechase for purse OF s70o, OF which 500
had TO be gwen to sns second d, horse; about
handicapped, or which number eight came 10 the
post. These were ;, $ caltanact,s chestnut
rence,s BAY horse Moonstone. SIX years olo,
l54 lbs. George Ayres bay horse Diavoo, years
old. l4s lbs; 10 Donahus,s bay horse stanford.
years old. $40 lbs; 10 Donahue's bay gelding
Deadnead. years old lao lbs. Lawrence @.
Ia lbs. A. r. Green's bay mare Daylight, years
old, lao lbs, and Alex. d. Browns bay horse
Coronst years Old. la5 los. Diavolo was the
net his hair brother, being second choice; Moon
stone third In favor and Resolufe the fourth, all
much as Coronet brought. the horses before
getting hall way over the ground ran the wrong
Judges. believing that Dlavolo, Deadnead and
Resolute had traversed the right road gave them
and Resoiute third. it would have puzzled a
Philadelphia lawyer had there been one on the
stand, to nave told whether sny ana which, oltne
same horses together again ana let them try IL
over.
The following ars the details OF the racing as 1t
Progressed
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $500 for two year-ous. Those by uneriod
horses or out OF untried mares allowed los, II
both untried, allowed los. The winner OF the
Juvenile Stakes lbs. extra. Hall mile.
D. McDaniers b. T. by bennington, dam by
Arlington, "a lbs (Delany) Northumberland. l
p. Lorillard's b. T. Tigress, by bennington, dam
Reuorseiess, "a lbs. (Sparlingl ...............
A. Bemonts br. 4 Patience by Parmesan, dam
A. Is. Lewis &c Co.'s en-. f. Lady Clipper, by Hun
ter's Lexington, dam Carrie Crosby, 81 lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

The second and nnal ound was made consider
ably faater, rs the breeze kept fresh throughout
and the Harry Hil proved herself a clipper, be at
ing everything in her class. They returned home
as f0llows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
THE RACE

The start appeared very good one. and the
fllies were close together as they came to the
tnree-quarter pole. Invoice showing the way, Mis-
deal second, scramble lnird, Matte A. fourth,
Ohtipa NTH, LZzi. X. SIKH. As they came into
the homestretch Invoice was lew lengths ahead
oil SIC ners, VINO were in n line, nearly parallel.
AS the FLIES came TO the stand Invoice stIlI
showed the way, having two lengths the best oft,
Misdeal second. Lizzie X. thIrd, oitipa fourth,
SCRAMBLE hIth, Matte A. SIXTH Going around the
upper turn lnvOcs opened wide gap, ana WAS
four lengths ahead al the picnic grounds Then
Ohtipa and Lizzie II. moved up, yet Invoice had
the best OF II at the quarter pole by three
leng ms. Going down TO the buns Matte A.
ran up TO OlItipa and Lizzie X. began TO quit,
showing that something was radically wrong
with her. Msdeal and Scramble were nitn and
sixth. Passing around the hill Cham perlin's two
were last OF sGe lot, ana practically out OF the
race. Wlen the FLIES appeared In sight on the
lower turn Invoice led two lengths, Matte A.
second, two lengths IN 'front.' oil 0lltpa, the latter
s.& lengths IN advance OF Misdeal with the others
nowhere. No material change occurred until the
nies were vel into the homestretch, wheu
OlItipa made her brush, aud IL Vas not long be-
lore she appeared In front anu galloped nome
easily as she hau previously In all Der races win
nlng the race by two lengths, Matte A second,
TWO lengths ahead OF Invoice, MIsdeal lourtn,
Lizzie h. nth, Scramble sixth. lime, 2:42L.
pur al rfTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

The youngsters were started from the head OF
the new track and had nearly q straight ran from
commencement 10 the finish. The start
very even one. 11gress seeL.lng to have the lead
from the grand stand. but McDanIel's 1lly was in
'front.'. Patience second. Tigress third and Lady
Clipper fourth. Tney ran very sharply toward the
tnree-qnarter pole, and when tney reached
there McDaniel's nlly was leading Tlgress
second. two lengths In front OF Patience,
who was halt length in front
of Lady Clipper. The run up the homestretch was
rapid. McDaniel's hlv showing the way, Tlgress
second, Patience third and Lady Clipper fourth
McDanicl's flly won the race py neck and shoul-
ders In so seconds, TIgress second two lengths In
front OF Patience, the latter about the same dis
lance ahead OF Lady clipper. This Is capital
time and the race gave great satisfaction TO the
spectators
THE SECOND RACE.
THE LADIES' STAKES, for files three years old (;
500 each, naf forfeit, with 1000 added; the sec
ond horse to receive $500 out OF the stakes One
mile ana hall.
STARTERS.
A. Belmonps CHI. pntipa BY bennington, dam
D. Mcpaniers ch. T. Mattie A., by Australian,
dam Minnie Mansfield (Ciarkl... ..........,.... 2
boswell Il Cammack's Or. Invoice, BY Lexing-
ton. dam Volga (Feakesl Observation-Disclosures. 3
Clark Grinstead's ch. Misdeal, by Gtlrvy,
dam Mshap (Barbee) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
J. +. Uhamberlin's q. Lizzie R., by Aster, dam
Fairy (HugheSl Observation-Disclosures.
John +. ChamberliD's Oh. T. Scramble, by star
Davis, dam Skedaddle (Hallowayl 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

NorE.-Ihc race last year and this mile and =
hall, previously IL was a mile anu i've iurlongS
THE Third RACE.
Purse 500; winner OF the mile heats on third
day, lbs. extra. Heats OF mile aud eighth.
STARTERS.
Thomas Puryear CO.'S o. c. Grinstead, by
GiiIoy, dam sister to Rurlc, years old, los
lbs. lDonanuel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
August Bemonrs DIX. c. khadanantnus, BY
bennington, dam Nemesis, years old, 90
los. IFo1d) 2
7. b. W. X. DAVIS en-. b. tadladeen, by War
Dance, dam Nora Creina, aged lis lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

FIRST Hedt-Fadladeen took the lead with the
cropping OF the nag. Rnaoamantnas second.
GrInstead third. Wnen the horses came to the
stano Fadladeen LED swo lengths, Rhadamantnus
second, Two lengths In front OF Grinstead. Going
tail 10 the same order that they passed the stand.
They ran In Sdis way TO the quarter pole. but In
coming down 10 the DluI Faoadeen opened the
gap ana showeo three lengths OF daylight, Rhada-
manthus second, length IN advance OF GrInstead.
Fadladeen passed out OF sight with TWO lengths the
best OF IL bus when the horses appeared In view on
the lower turn there was no daylight between
them, Fadadeen nrst, Rhadamantdus second.
three quarter pole; but soon as tneV came In to
the nomestretcn and were fairly into straight
and TOOK fadadeen BY syV the hesa
The Jockey or the latter resorted to the whip,
but That was no use, as Grinstead came way and
won the heat BY two lengths IN :59s4, Fadladeen
TWO lengths IN front OF Rnadamanthus.
Second Hedt-Fadladeen again TOOK the lead.
third. when the horses came 10 the judges
stand Fsdladeen led Two lengths, Grinstead sec
ond, four lengths In front OF Rhadamantnus Gong
around the upper turn. Fadladeen showed the
way and was three lengths ahead at the quarter
poe, Grinstsad second, length IN advance OF
Rnadamanthus. Coming down to the ou1 the
horses were two lengths apart, IN the order given
above. Going around tue MIL Fadadeen led out
10 view on the homesfretch fadladeen was only a
neck Ia 'front.' Of Grinssead, the latter
in moment aferward the the positions were
changed. ur1nstead FIRST khadamsnthus second,
Fadadeen tnIrd The horses came into ths home
stretch in this way. and AFTER little struggle be-
tween R1adamanthus and Grinstca1 the latter
won the race ny a length, Rnadamantnus tour
lengths ahead OF Fadladeen. Tine or the heat
2:0lz.
THE FOURTH RACE
HANDICAP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $780, ~ which
800 60 the second horse; entrance Tree: three
horses, the property OF different owners, 10 start,
or no race; ABOUT two and quarter miles, start.
ing nc the point Tor starting races or tnree-quar-
ters OF a mile. and running south. ANY number
OF horses may DC entered Dy the same owner.
STARTERS.
George Ayres' b. n. Wavo. o, by Jonesboro', dam
Minetta, S years Old, 14g lbs. (SutfTel ....... 1
10 D0nanue's b. G. Deadhead, by Julius, dam
seizure, years old. 40 los. tNOlandl......... 2
Lawrence 4 q. LOrIllard's oh. n. Resolute, by
Revolver, dam Matte e., years OLD, l47 lbs.
ihlchardsonl ...... ..... ......................
J. 5. Cattanacn's en-. h. Meteor, by Asteroid
dam Maria lnnts aged, las los. tBowenl ......
A. III. TOrrences b. %. Muonstonc, Dy Asterotu,
dam Alabama, years old, 1854 lbs. murphy
10 Donanues o. n. stanford, By Bay DICK, dam
bf Scytnian, years old. lio lbs. (Satteryl.. O
A. r. Green's b. IN. Daylight, by Lightning,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
STRAY UATFy.

Cool and clea- weather prevails to-
day.
Two drunks comprised this mornings
police records.
Delaware and Excelsior Loan Asso-
ciatlons meet this evening.
The November elections in various
States are i'll progress to day.
Esquire Frazer has moved into his
down stairs otlicc-his winter quar-.
ters
Two handsome gas lamps have been
placed on the entrance to the new no
lice court.
Boots and shoes of best character and
lowest price, sold by d. McCus<cr PIG
West Second street.
Joseph Lafrerty was tried before
Esquire Brady, on Il charge of keeping.
tIppling house, but was discharged.
The elections to-day don't prevent
people from stopping at Donahoe's S
boot and shoe store, 3U7 Market street.
No matter how PENNSYLVANIA goes,
d. Fcnncssey will continue to sell
cheap boots and shoes at POI Market
street,
The National Bank of Delaware has
declared a dividend of six per cent,
and an extra dividend of sc per share
Tor the last six months.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
A LEADER WHO HAS DONE MUCH
TO DESERVE HIS FAME.
From the y. Commercial Advertiser,
Radical.

From the y. Commercial Advertiser,
Radical.
Few leaders have done so much to
deserve their great fame rs Jackson. 4
man with lofty purposes, pure and cor
rect in his life, great general, good
man. he combined in his person the
noblest attributes of human kind. lie
was as skillful in war as he was dcvout
in religion singular juNta position,
it may seem, but one withal that very
frequently appears on the pages Of his
tory. Some of the most accomplished
of the worlds soldiers carried their
prayers to the battle field. jackson,
however, was too much N earnest in
everything he undertook 10 permit his
attention 10 be distracted from the
subject in hand The consequence was
when lighting he devoted all his cner-
gics 20 overcoming his advcrsaTies and
postponed his prayers to more suita-
ble season. When the South lost him
it lost what was then considered, and
is considered still hy many persons, its
ablcsi General At all events, no one
will grudgc the great sOldiCrthe respect
paid his name, If great virtues deserve
such Testimonials, sarciy Thomas !.
Jackson is worthy of all honor. The
South Itself should have performed
this service, but neelccting it, should
now make amends by ercctinga statue
to General Robert T.. Lee. This has
| been suggested before, but no action
to that snd seems to have been taken
| vet
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
THIRD EDITION
GENEE l. NEUS

The public debt statement for No.
vember 1st shows a decrease of 81
069,01
The Philadelphia Warehouse Co.
announce a dividend of 4 per cent,
payable on demand.
An adjourned session of the Arkansas
Legislature began yesterday. rhe
Governors message will be sent in to-
day.
The Pennsylvania r. r, Co. announ-
ces a quarterly dividend of per cent.
or 81 per share, payable on the 30th
instant.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
issued IA call for the redemption Of
ten millions of the Fivc-twenty bonds
of 1864.
iYThe operatives ol the Harmony Mills,
at CohoCs, y. Y, J.C0J in number,
have accepted 4 reduction in Their wa
ges of II per cent
All five dollar notes Of thr First
National Bank of Aurora. Illinois,
are being rctiicd by the Comptroller,
that note having been counterfcited a
short time ago.
Inc secretary OF the Treasury has
issued the twenty ninth cali for the
redemption of $1,000, 600 coupon and
10000 registered bonds, total,
$4,000, 600 of the 3-20s of 1864, The
date of redemption is fixed for Febru-
ary 1, 1879, and interest will cease on
that day. All the 1S62s have been
called, and S43, 900, 900 of the 1s64s
under calls Nos % to 20, inclusive.
Pools on the result of to.day's cleo
tion in Pennsylvania were sold last
night in Philadelphia, as follows; Or
llartranft's majority in the State $5C
to S45 on $4,000 majority; 800 to $6t
on l3, 900 majority; and $25 to S15 tina
he will lead his ticket in Philadelphia
and $40 even that Piolett, the Demo
cratic candidate for Treasurer, will
have majority outside of the city o
Philadelphia. The betting was spiritet
and long continued.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
Eff, KunkeI's Bitter Vine of Iron

Has never been known to fail In the cure OF
weakness. attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion, loss OF memory, difficult
OF breathing, general weakness, horror OF
disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness OF vision, langur, uni
versal lasstude of the muscular system.
enormous appetite with dyspeptio system.
hot hands. flushing OF the body, dryness of
the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions
on the face. purifying the blood, pain in tho
bach, ,heaviness Of the eyelids, frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with Temporary
suffusion and loss OF sight; want OF atten.
ton, etc. These symptoms all arise from Il
weakness, and to remedy that use l.. +. Kun
kel's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never fails.
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
used 1t Get the genuine. sold only in 81
bottles Take only f. r. Kunkeps. Depot
and office. No 80 North Ninth street, Phila-
delphla, Pa.
Ask for kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that
1t Is now deemed indispensable as a tonic
medicine. 1t costs but little, purlties the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life.
now only ask Il trial of this valuable tonic
Price 8 per bottle +, KUNkEL, sole
proprietor, No 2j9 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia Pa.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron and
take no other.
1t is sold only in 81 bottles, with a photo
graph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all
other is counterfeit
sold by druggists aug2-lmdTw
No. 25v. Tape Worm 800.
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee unless the head passes. Come and re-
Ter to patients treated. Dr. +. L. kunkel,
No. 259S. Ninth street, Philadelphia. Adj
vice free. Seat, Pin and stomach Worms
also removed