davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
A ST. LOUIS DISGRACE.
STARVED TO DEATH BY HIS WIFE AND SON
AND DRIVEN FROM HOME.

STARVED TO DEATH BY HIS WIFE AND SON
AND DRIVEN FROM HOME.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, Jan. 2Zl
Kerry Patch is known ~ every resident Of St
Louis, through hearsuy II not through experience.
Tho 'lavericks" there the lveliest In the land
not barring the now limtscver ready for shndy and
they entertain visitor with dog or CHI ickcn
fight at moments notice. But there enter.
tanment in tho Patch Thursday night in which the
boys failed to take hand and It is decidedly to their
credit that thcy absent AS the story goes,
days since old man named Wall, weak and decrcpit,
was driven from homo by his wife and son. He
found by police officer who know him, and taken in
a handcart to his (Walrs) SISTERS Mrs. Mansfield,
who resides ncar the corner Of sixteenth and
O'Fallon streets, In the rear OF the house of
Judge Philip Dohorty There he died, and
the case, DR.. Guhman, assigned the
cause Of death starvation ON Thursday night
fields accompanied by her sou and daughter. Whether
they to take charge OF the body and by decent
burial make some atoncmcnt or 10 take last look ut
the iuco OF him whom. IL the story be true they had
driven 10 his death, is not known At all events Mrs.
Mansfield mad no sort Of Idea OF putting on bcr com.
rary for tho Walls and she plainly told them
so. Thcy had abused her brother while living and
joined hands in pushing him into the Styx aud now
they might stand aside. Mr. Mansfield rcason In
his wiics view Of the aud stood by her. The
suit was such this widest fancy could scarcely
picture In tho centre Of the ROOM resting upon two
chairs, the coffin that contained the remains OF
the poor old man, driven TO his gravo The cold up
turned lace, with punched ana hungry look even
death, should have been sufficient to have quolcd all
angry demonstrations, bu, II was not Tho factions
event for' zach other. Miss 10 Wall got u Grnco-
Roman grappe on Mr.. Mansncld's HAIR and brought
tears with evcry pull. Mines. Wall and Mansfield
fought ike Kilkenny cats and had not Mrs. Judge Do
hcrty, who claimed 10 DO present on crrand OF
mercy, held nrmly to tho coffin and protected IL from
tho struggling ana fighting men and women, IL must
have been IN rown upon tho floor Tho lighters finally
separated through sheer exhaustion, tho Walls with
drawing and leaving tho corpse with the sister. Yes
tcrday tho poor old man consigned to the grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

sllo,l 81 OF this amount the sum OF s47, 2s3 70
was secured by colatcrals OF value equal. to II
Of temporary loans-viz.. $50 l54 so was upon
and by 6s5 shares or the Continental Lie In
surance Company, which amount of loans are OF
very doubtful value. | ind tho further items OF
So54 600 upon the books OF the company Standing
against the Empire Mutual Lille Insurance Company
which company was some years since insured IN The
Continental The Empire Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany some years since retired from business and am
informed is possessed OF no assets to meet this claim
am at loss from an examination OF the books how
TO explain this account The item OF claims herein
deem worthless The item OF ST. 600 $40 balance due
by agents, found the books Of the company. nave
failed 10 discover any satisfactory explanation OF
these accounts; they consist of claims against large
number OF persons who have from time 10 time been
employed as agents Of this company, some OF whom
were agents when ! was appointed Whether the
parties really owe the company the amount charged
against them or not have been unable
tain l lear this item VIII further investigation
having doubts as their legal status in the company,
Notwithstanding Informed them TO the contrary in
sisted on paying their premium and taking . receipt
from me 10 bold the money In trust until they wero
better informed. This fund IL IN process OF being
turned TO tho respective policy holders every dry
presentation OF my receipt The opinion Of my coun
sci ON the subject on the receipt OF premium
very clear that while the company IN
tho hands OF the Court no forfeiture for non
payment Of premium could OF would be enforced
Their opinion Was that such premiums as were paid
while the rcccivcrship was temporary should be held
as separate trust TO be returned the policy holder
upon the dissolution OF the company or transferred 10
the company II II should not be ordered to be wound
pointment terminated all contracts OF the company
open running and that the rights OF creditors OF
the company became hxed and are TO be liquda'cd
the Court shall decide otherwise shall
OF act In strict accordance with the orders OF
the Court IN the matter For tabular statement of the
assets OF said company respectfully refer TO schedule
"a" annexed For tabular statement Of Liabilities Of
said company respectfully rcfcr to schedule "B,
annexed. also annex my statement of receipts and
disbursement made up TO January !, 1871 According
Inn / SAIL 0SD IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
OWNER FOR A DIAMOND WANTED.

Tho 81 900 diamond found In possession Of the pick.
pocket Meyers at tho Pennsylvania Railroad depot IN
Jersey CITY Is claimed by Mr.. Holiness music dealer
In Williamsburg MIR. Holmes left tho diamond, with
others, for sale in the hands OF n jcwcor named
Klein. Some time ago two men entered Klcin's store
as no opening bis safe to get crys.
tai Tor watch. While Klein was engaged
with these third entered, and soiztug case OF
diamonds. including those OF Holmes, escaped With
them. Two OF the men were arrested aud now
serving out terms Of imprlson mont Tho third. u Ia
supposed, was Meyer, who awaiting trial tho
Hudson County jail Mt Jersey Oily. The diamond 10
now N tho possession OF tho Chief oi Police The
description given by Holracs and Klein Was considered
unsatisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
FIERCE FENIANS.

The fifteenth general Convention Of the Fonian
Brotherhood assembled yesterday At Military Hail. No.
1913 Bowcry. A considerable number o; delegates
were present. representing twenty-five "cIrccs,'
Of the number represented year.
The "Hcad Centre" OF the Brotherhood, John O'Ma-
hony, being unable to attend account OF sickness
the chairman OF the judiciary Committee called the
meeting TO order The Convention then elect cd tenn
porary board Of officers, with MIR Brian O'Mahony, OF
Grccnpont as chairman, after which adjourn ncnt
was had till this evening" when large enhance of
delegates Is expected aud when Tho business
OF the Convention will be taken up. Tho meetings will
all be held IN secret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Damn, OF No. IS Smith street, Brook
yn, brought suit in tho Supreme Court before Judge
Pratt. to recover ST. OOO the amount Of policy held
the life Of her deceased husband, Frederick Damn
Objection to the payment OF the policy was based on
the allegation that whom he underwent tho medical
examination he concealed tho fact that he had sus-
tanned an injury to his kneo An nmicablc adjustment
OF the suit was had before tho Court, the defendant
agreeing TO pay portion Of the amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30


Mr. Anderson states his receipts to January 1877
as:-Cash received from Continental Life Insurance
Company, $40,074 60; premiums $3.50 A.; premiums
and Interest trust $40 615 So interest bonds and
mortgages, $14, 1873 s3; agents. S5,325 "; rents
$4,000 81 interest on loans &C., $3.50 69 interest on
paid, $13O OO bills receivable, notes paid $s72 "a
temporary loans paid SILL 74s 49, sales Of Office furn
ture. $525, making total OF $1020 22 90
To the same date his statement shows the following
disburscmen Paid for salaries OF clerks, &c,
SIS 256 10 paid for sundry expenses ST. 42S S3 paid
$276 25 making total OF &c., and leaving bal
ancc in hand OF $S5,5l6 U.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
THE CHINESE MURDER.

All Wung, tho young Chinese cigar maker charged
with having attempted to Kill his compatriot, All
Fung, on Sunday morning, at tho latter residence,
No. IL Forsyth street, was arraigncd before Justice
wandcll nj tho Essex Market Court yesterday and
committed 10 await tho result Of All Fung's injureA
All Ha, the missing wtncss W the affair, mas yot
been arrested by tho police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
IN THE NICK OF TIME.

When the train on the New Jersey and New York
Railroad which left Hlsdsle, at hapast yester-
day morning, arrived at point between Woodbridge
and Corona the OF Of the trucks broke and tho
car urchcd with such forco that the shock felt by
the engineer The locomotive Immediately re-
vcrseo, and the train stopped before any of
cars left tho track. There was great excitement
among the passengers Tor tImc, but when the cause
OF the delay was explained tho com motion ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
THE BROCK MURDER.

Governor Bcdlo has not yet decided whether or not
to call together tho Court OF Pardons consider the
case Of Ryan and Oschwald. Under this Law any act
OF the Is null and void unless the Governor who
Is cx-ofcio a member 10 enrolled with tho majority
In other words II all the Court said yca and the Gov.
ernor "nuy," tho affirmative would be worthless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
CARING FOR THE INSANE.

Tho new Hospital for Incurabcs, located at Flat
blush L. L., has just been completed. and sixty
patients have been taken from the old Lunatic Asylum
and placed within It's comfortable rooms. These
afflicted persons will receive medical treatment from
Dr. Guy Daley, the Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
CONNECTS DRAFTED.

Sing Sing Prison Ia still being crowded to its utmost
capacity. draft Of my convicts sent from there
TO Auburn Prison last evening. Among those trans
fcrred were the Astoria masked burglars Qumbo
Appo j. j. Mullen and q few other notorious crIminals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
THE MASON HOMICIDE.

Tho trial OF George steckcrt for the murder Of jacob
Mason was yesterday resumed in Newark. Tho sum.
ming up will begin to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
INSPECTOR DILKs' NEW QUARTERS.

Inspector Dilks, OF tho First Inspection District will
to-day open his now district Office at No liz West
Fourteenth street, by order Of tho Police Commits
sioncrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

LOnners' Bank UaiIcd and IN hands OF re-
Tie following coliateras held BY the com
pany to secure this deposit 800 shares
Central Railway and Trust Company tnominai
vaue), $lhO.OOO; two bonds second mort
gage income ~. Louis. Alton and Tcrre iaute
Railroad, 81, OO0 each, ST. 90 $40 shares stock
Of 0a the S.ns s"nS Gsp'rsH . hank Ct New SS.
light Company 81 Long Island, $4,000; 400
shares Citizens Street Railway Company, Of
~ Mns vcr %a mnch n a ahesT coutcrn,x
worth $23.O0nj
cs..s: F; ;sa|::: parties: =; good s sis %
Securities paid to the New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurance. Company on tho 10th October,
RI have caused suit to be instituted against
said company for the recovery OF said secui
ties. OF which $40! 1000 has been deposited
befure stated. and suit Is still pending
Cash premiums paid but not en-: red. 22O ~
Grand total. ........ .... So ss2 los 43
Reserve, policies in force, 10. 754 policies
Insurance Of same, $:'s,s9l.2l3, American
table ~ per sent 1918 90
Within the next ninety days................ 5O35o
Approved by committee and past due ~ So 100 30
Approved by committee and not due. ...... 370i6 80
Filed proofs furnishedj but not acted upon by
conmitteee, although unqucstoned ....... 23.s2s 50
Notices OF death received. policies Ia forces
Claims gross, Observation-Disclosures. s5oos %
furnished gross, ............... 222sos 90
iapscd gross, es4s4 90
$4,000 IS upon lapsed policies or are improper
Unsettled accounts, bills presented ..... 22ss 20
Taxes unpaid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 OO
Total .s5. s63 1877 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29

iMxEH a AsezwAS E..5NtfRA HAM e CO.'S
SHH ksNNES az superior in design and ma
n M - "a eQuafed in quality. orr rs ff1xSA
ID EENEWE - RY keepers. ASK your '5sHe1er Hag
y AA& ~ AHN, thenl. Manufactory- Bristol 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29

buy land should start with at least $500,
but if the immigrant has no money other
than enough to go with, then the better
i,Way4isstoarentsfor o year eor-two o. house
and farm, which are readily to be OBJ
tanned FROM the owners of the lands
The climate of Texas he discovered to be
as desirable, as that to be found in the
Northwestern States. The heat is no
more oppressive than is sometimes ex-
perienced in Minnesota though the
warm weather is much longer continued.
He advises the Northern people
against settling upon timbered land, the
bottom grounds or the fat lands, or, in
other words, he: recommends the inaani-
grants from the North, as matter o
precaution to health, to settle upon the
high rolling prairie lands, millions Of
acres of which are yet to be had. He re-
ports Northerners> rapidly pouring into
Texas, and says the authorities claim
that the population Of the State Increased
over 200,0 200 last year. IS; ~. o@''esa.. u
AS whole, 1.-The prospects for the poor
man are quite fattering IN Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
Comfort for Uneasy stomachs.

That incompatible .anti--dyspeptic cordial,
oarminatiye and Appetizer, Hostetter's Stom-
&ch Bitters, yields comfort to the uneasy stonl-
ach with degree Of promptitude most crafty
Ing to the victim Of indg9 pf The efadica-
accompanied BY the. Disappearance of every
jne of its multifarious and. p1lzzling syinp-
TOMS among Which may be mentioned az tie
most prominent, heartburn, fatnlence,, alb
;. domin9l oppression after. eating, and sinking
at other times, p&lpitations of the heart water
Z btssh. vertigo, sick headache and nausea.
Hostetters Bitters tone and regulate the vari-
Gus organs which assist in the processes OF
Assimilation. secretion and evacuation, fortify
the system against malarious fevers, and de.
velop in the enfeebled system fresh stores OF
vitality In efficacy. as Ia popularity. they sur
pass any tonic regulating medicine of the age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
NEW DISCOVERY,

Cure for PILES. Not-a quack worthless stuff, bad
az honest remedy discovered by pne who suffered igs
clans of New York incurable, but cured himself ts
ten days Has tested the merits of TIE remedy
cannot cure Remedy, with full ipatructipnsI LOO
GEO. r.. WILSON, 50 Excbange Bnlding Chioaso 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
PONDS *EIET'R|:|AC !. I.
- PONDS EXTRACT:
RE 17e..Rl: Peoples Remedy. .:'
M The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
-,,3z....r: Take no Other. Ell

s'Hear, for will speak of excellent things.,s
POND's EXTRACT-Th great Vegetable
years, and for cleanliness and prompt cHrativs
PPaaS family can K be Nth
l.fFC0nthsions, Cufs; lSpraans, are relieved al
ss p 81 aaiss EHm2
tons. CLlafings, Old Sores, Boils, FelOns;
soss beeGs and
xA hS1fF Raad it selr best friend It auages the
3 notably funess and pressure in the head, Nausea
etc Il Ina9 y aneoratss and
HE HhiSEas.a8sSsft FILES this
ever chronic obstinate can long resist ats regu
.yARIGSisE VEINS. ut ii the only sure cure. =
HI II las s ard af is 81 S e 65F
= atosnach. lungs ard else9here: : $50 ,
TO0TIIA tH e. Esag;acl,,es Aearaigiqa and
Rheumatism are all ialke Ftt1eFoe h4Aq ofteA
PHXSGdA5N 2t 81 ca9ns TR fS9ai9bt34
R nndFSas + P NH 81
34Ta2.1 GlS I'M = sore TAtSat, tnlamed
T fais, For S Wien 1T sa Sf CHI bi,ins
Frosted Feet. s5ipgs Of Insects m Ml63sgni77
TOILET fUssE e. Removes Soreness Rough
ness and Snlarting; heals CUTS, Erupti0ns
~ ana IPTnnpics 1t 5egiUes fnUtgoTdte3 and re-
JTe|gs, |lii!e if,,,-t,.sc,.2
TO 1FsSSIReMntElss1po1nd's Extraslct.7 10 stock
Breeder no Livery Man can afford to be without it.
Ills used bv ali the leading Livery Stables Street
sj Railroads and first T9ofsenen In New ork City.
It has no equal for Spridns, Harness or Saddle
4 rnaff3s Stiffness Scratches SwelIinGS Cuts,
Iacerations, Bleedings, Pneumonia, collie. Diar-
j rhtsa, 0hifls Cols etc. irange:o of action is
vide and the relief itafords is prompt that it is
inva1ahle in every Farli{ga As'welI as fA(eyery
Farm-house Let it be tried once and you viii;
never be without it,.
GA TTpIONg Ponds Extract has been initiated,
~ RIO GeTiine article has the words PONDS EXa
i frsteT3br69in M each bottle. 1T iii prepared ny the
only rs v{8g Xh9 gTeE k3eT SE 70
~ ipf 3yitah Haze This is tae only article used BY
80 physfcians, and IN tie hospitals of this country
and Europe. ,z4A &.
ns1nDhiet form, sent free on application 70
Elsslfs 20 g. 9S AG1Gen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
Texas Lands and Climate.

Mr.. o. c. Gibbs, of Downer's Grove,
I'll. has just returned from. an, extended
journey through. Arkansas and Texas,
with d view to Stsdying the inducements
for settling in those States, and is CIV
ing to. the press his views upon the. sub
ject. He reports Arkansas astoo heav-
lily tifHbefed to make its land desirable
for farming purposes, and, as; a whole,
the inducements for new settlers in that
State are not ais fattering as in Texas
In the latter State he found thousands
Of acres Of choice lands; which can be-
had at from SO to- $40 per !. acre, ACCORD
ring to locality! uaAll igoodulands I'M the
State are ia the hands Of good parties,
Government land not beingaIfound I'M
ess the settler goes far beyond leiyiliza-
on. Therefore The deems It best for
migrants to arrange with owners Of
1d, as they thus secure much better
cations.
He suggests that those who desire to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29

The title of Ghazi, which has been
conferred on Mukhtar and Osman Pashas,
is one'of sgreat distinction, and is rarely
bestowed on a subject Of Turkey. It is
a matter. Of record that it is nearly 800
years since any indiYid dual was, selected
for such an honor In The sixteenth
century, during. the great wars of the
Turks and Western Europe, it was con-
ferred on one or two occasions. The
last time twas bestowed in modern days
was upon the fortress Of .-Shumla, which
is always designated in official docu-
naents as Ghazi Shnmla. This fortress
has been besieged twenty seven times,
and has never been captured. The title
is conferred on cities and Notifications
and their, successful defenders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
3s%i;H..J John Randolph.

The election of several Northern
schoolmasters to Congress by Southern
constituencies recalls All anecdote about
John Randolph. One afternoon the We
hement Virginian was leaving the Capt.
toll with Representative Dana,, of: Con
nect1cut, and others, when a drove OF
mules was 8riven across Phnnsvlvania
avenue. "There go some eff your Con
:necticut1 constituents, DANA" said Ran
dolph, in his. equeaking falsetto voice.
eyes" was the, prompt reply, "they
are On their way South to teach school,
and we may see some of them sent back
as congressman. M ..s..,l.f. 4...+
Randolph's witticisms were for many
years often quoted at the Capitol, some
times in: debate. John Tyler, one day,
thought that*he could make q point by
reproducing: one, and inquired Of Sena-
tor Holmes, of Maine, what had become
Of the political firm spoken of by Mr..
Randolph as" James Madison, Felix
Grundy, John Holmes and the devil. y
Mr.. Holmes. at once rose and said; "Mr.
President, T will tell the gentleman from
Virginia what Has become of that firm.
The senior partner is dead, the second
partner has gone into retirement, and
the fourth and last-named partner has
gone over to the nullifers' and is cleo
tioneering the lower counties Of Vir-
gina. I,submit, sir, as the only remain
ing member of the firm, that the part
nership is legally ..dissolvedp Tyler
had nothing5mor6- to@say. 80 Perley," in
Boston Journay.s., ..s.@J.~,%f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED

! 4 ~
which also recommended as certain and radical cure
aenerG End special arrangements of the Nervous
system. Disordersof the Blood, and FUNoT1oNAI.
.eral BRArS NERVE and BLOOD Tonic. ! - !. " -,
pgs-AtssNA banishes, With wonderful rapdity, all
Bronchitis dc. It nDarts strength and color to fhs
pae boQd sl5dfes the CIEI1Ts and FENRBx and dipin
t te rs Sasek$ me MEET
breathing sops the wasting OF esh and induces calm
ti5f5S3 Il adaptsa to syGBf7 asaase zo,s1ser
ced 6Y gloe in which is exhibited any derangement of
e.aerthe NERVOUS or the BLOOD SYSTEMS TorIluais
for the Cough, 'ronics" for the Appetite "iSynecto
Irritation and Iron for the Blood nd thus IS both the
The most economical medicine that can be taken
reaches and has direct effect upon Tie whole series
symptoms. PUF.II0N4S Isl confidently reco,ninena
in al cases wherein are exhibited any more ns
s TTs 81 Sss s. xs q BFT IL
saGH BHsERFaf Ea2M F5F hgSoes INNS
iaoR EAtiE,i NERVOUS sHEADAoHE,s NERVOUS PRosTRA-
qN Izz5SEss an vERTIao
THE RE9sITTENT FEyEB, feialIgf all
Kssa f. 1ie ilovying Ger5iqcatss, rs. 8
F e say Fs stssf a ss asgofessst and
vel to ali aInuw TaeT j. CARsoN neAn as@ mar
PgJINIONA sared neY dqug1ters life, and probably
saved me hundreds OF dolars"-REv. 6. JONES, Rem
zis. cod ~ ne 5ensas ,ce receibsd from your
IL !, mREv F. VARIES, Canten; Pa
% Ssss s RI faBS 5 &c 70;
SUITS. st f1EU. NJ: GRkakyf, Amsterdam, NY.
The price of the pULHE0NA is ST per bottle 1t may
be Obtained through Druggists generally or directly from
the Proprietor OSCAR g. MOSES, I8CSrtaEldt Street.
New Y9k Send for free circular containing prtsu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
The Queen of the Oven.

= A observation-disclosures Or. tea-ron made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is certainly the queen
of the oven-so light, white and delicious
You lift il tenderly, break itopen gently, spread
it daintilF with fresh, sweet b4tter waiting to
be gracious. After. ,breakfasting on biscuits
made with DooLEY's YEAST POWDER what man
would contemplate sIlicide,5o or grumble because
his wife;as ked him for money. ...5 ,r>s>r.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
1890 -. y! : .. IT 3
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Durang's. Rheumatic Remedy, the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case
of rheumatism on the face'of theearth. Price,
81 bottle, six Bottles SIS" Sold by all drug
gists. Send for CIRCULAR to Helphenstine 4
Bentley, Druggists, Washington D. c., ;.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
= :. XE:GGE:.|I J InE.H Z.

Says Boston Physician, has equal blood puri-
fer Hearing of it's many wonderful cures te all other
remedies had failed visited the Laboratory and con-
WINGED myself of its genuine merit 1t is prepared from
bae roots and herbs each of which highly effective,
and they are compounded in such manner as to pro-
duce astonishing results" Is s.-,:;t.!;.t I>.il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29
Military I. Academy,
..;NiHH . u:}l!.y t}igE ~ ~
WORCESTER, MASS. Established in 1856. The
cheapest school in the land for whats furnished.
-. L.. ..l.I,k1 O. b, METOAIE. AMI Sunt ).
CONSUMPTION. .s.[.uREl

An old physician, retired from praetiee, having
ceived from East India missionary the formula of
Of consumption ,bf6achis catsTh! Gshhia and all
throat and lung affections; also cure for nervous de-
blity and all complaints after having tested
its curative powers in thousands of casAs 1Hh =
duty to ma Ike II lpslQW! bos hst sqtE9yiRg felft
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-29

YOUNG MEN ss s5 I;s $;s gs IA!
while learning situatops furnished Address viii
stamp. r.! 'FALENTINEs Manager TahesvIIis, yAB