davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

adapted to that style Of cultivation
Chufas should be planted IN early
spring. and thus planted, would
certainly lnjure corn If planted
near II. The only practicable
method would be to have the corn
row VERY wide, and plant the chu-
faS ii the m.!dles-
Plaster might be adyantageous!y
mixed with the ashes, - IL used
for rolling cotton seed. hall and
half. and probably a little phos-
phate added. would help the young
cotton, (Say 20 lbs. TO an acre.
The ashes might interfere some
with the phosphate. but would not
wholly DESTROY its value.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Ashes.

The statement has been made
we have never seer it tested-that
"A bushel of unleached ashes weighs
about f~orty-eight or fifty pounds.
Assuming 1t to be f%orty-eight
pounds, a t~op-dressing of twenty
five bushels to the acre, gives 1,200
pounds of fertilizers. 1t is eStima-
ted that this quantity Of ashes con-
tains about II hundred pounds of
potash, three hundred pounds of
lime, fifty pounds of magnesia,
twenty-five pounds of phosphoric
acid, and perhaps ten pounds Of
sulphuric acid. 1t will be seen
that ashes are about equal in value
to the best commercial guanos.
containing the very elements most
needed by plants while guano is
valuable mainly for its nitrogen
and phosphoric acid. The ashes
supply the phosphoric acid, but
contains no nitrogen. This is the
main difference. The salts of ashes
are also generally rendered insolu-
BILE by water by the action of the
fire, but can be made soluble by
chemical processes.
Ashes are a good fertilizer for
anything that grows, from fruit
trees down TO potatoes and garden
vegetables of every kind. As long
as farmers al procure them at Il
reasona de price, it is one of the
best fertilizers hey can use. They
may be applied broadcast, in the
hill or drlll, or in compost. But
In composing care must be taken
not to mix them with anything
containing ammonia, us animal ma
nures of any kind. From the per
manency of their effects, and the
number of essential elements that
they supply, they form, perhaps,
the most economical fertilizers to
be had, and if residing near a town,
the farmer ought to make arrange
ments with the inhabitants to pur-
chase all they have.-Ec.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Castor Oil Cake.

Nr. j. j. II. Gregory writes TO
the Country Gentleman = fol-
lows.
The greatest portion Of tins
cake l. made in tie West and Is
thence shipped TO England. where
Ii Is extensively used III fertilizing
hop yards. Upward Of a thousand
tons are shipped annually. J. t
Spring. | wrote 70 q manufactures
i'm st. Louis. and finding the prices
delivered in Boston to be less than
twenty dollars per ton, | ordered a
car load Of ten ons 1t came put
up in bags averaging about ore
hundred pounds each. The po-
mace Is about a. coarse and Of
about the color Of very coaSe blast
ing powder. BY analysis. it con
tains Of phosphoric acid 2.21, equal
to phosphate Of lime 40, and nj
trogen 5.3S, equal to ammonia col.
At the standard valuation Of solu-
BILE phosphate OF lime, Il cts,
and Of ammonia, 20 cts. per To-,
the same as in Peruvian guano, the
real value Of i ton Of the pomace IS
$3.50, while the bags which con-
tain "A ton are worth from one to
two dollars more. | used it on va
rious crops. such as potatoes, corn
and onions: IN some instances us
ing it as one Of the elements IN
compromising Prof. Stockbridge's
formulas. The results were very
satisfactory: so much SO. that | now
have two car loads on their way to
be used on the crops Of next seal
SOn.
The price at present, owing to
the low rate of freights, is ! G
lower than last season, being inside
of SIS per tor. When applied be-
Meath the surface, it decomposes
very readily. 1t is a shame to have
20 cheap a manure go out Of the
country. and were | not SO situated
as to enable me to get any quantity
of cheap waste of the fisheries, |
would stop good many q loads
on their way to England.
Two precautions need to be taken
in using this pomace; to see to it,
hat no animal on the farm eats
any of it, as Il piece the size of a
hazel-nut would be likely to prove
fatal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Good Words For Orchard Grass

Having had a number Of years
experience with orchard grass, |
will state some things | have learn
cd about sowing it and growing it.
In the first place, Il is - good 4
grass, and lasts S long IN the
glound, that 1t pays to seed It well
to begin with. | have seeded sew
eral pieces, and done it 1T different
times of the year, and have found
that what was sown the latter part
of August did much the best 80
much so that ! would not depend
on any other time of seeding, and
when the ground is once well
stocked with II. it viii seem TO run
ont any other grass or clover. and
permanently occupy the ground for
a long term of years. | would re-
commend your inquirer to manure
his lot tins spring then, If the
soil i strong enough to bear It,
plant to early potatoes, that can be
dug by the lSt OF August. and the
ground fitted to SOW to orchard
grass by the middle of the month.
Or. If he can afford to sow it TO
peas or oats to pillow under, he can
thus fit it for the grass early, as be
fore stated.
If a good Secdbed is made and
the season favorable, two bushels
Will seed an acre very well. to the
grass alone, and not IN connection
With any gram crop. Sown 1T this
jlme Of the wear the weeds seldom
row to interfere with it. and it
obtains 50 good Il start IL to with
,tand the winter well. and Weld i
Iull stock Of grass for moving the
following year, Tor following spring.
| might say for it gives Its best
fall crop for moving about the
last of May, after which it would
)e best to use aS pasture. Il should
be sown from the 18th OF August
to the lSt OF September, and | have
SoWn clover with it. at the same
time, which did we'll for a year or
two. | have also soWn about two
bushels Of oats with it to grow up
with the grass III the fall, and stand
Tor a winter protection TO 1t, and
then It's deadencd leaves Will act rs
a mulch over the ground IN the
spring, helping to give It an early
start.-II. Ives. Gcnesec CO.. y. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

ASHES As CATTLE-FEEp. The
Maine /uln2er says: One of our
substantial subscribers, III a recent
conversation, gave his experience
III treating neat stock affected with
the habit 0: eating wood, chewing
bones, etc. His cattle were enc
spring affected IN this way: they
became thin liz flesh. refused To eat
hay, and presented 4 sicklv appear
ance. He put about four bushels
Of leached ashes in his BARNARD.
and threw ont to them about a
shovel full each day. They all ate
it with evident relish. After turn
ING them out to pasture, he put one
peek Of dry ashes per week cn the
ground III the pasture. They ate
1t all up and gnawed Off the grass
where it had been lying. The eat
tie began TO improve, gaining flesh
and looking better than they had
for several years. lie now gives
one quart Of ashes, mixed with the
same quantity Of salt, to twelve
head Of cattle, about once IA week.
and finds it to agree with them
wonderfully.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

- - 1 .
This will show that the corn
crop is not a great exhauster of any
particular ingredient as is cotton
OF tobacco.
The corn crop might be followed
by oats, but the farmers are under
the impression that oats are a great
exhauster Of the soil, and they are
p~rcjudiced against growing this
crop. An analysis Of oats with
other cereal crops show no great
difference except the oats absorb
more silica, and there is always an
abundance of silica in any soil.
though not always in a condition
to be taken up IN the growing crop.
In 100 parts of the oat grain. there
is 80. of ASH; of this, III is silica.
OF the straw Of the oats there is
5.l2 per cent. of ash, Isl of which
is silica. This would carry off
from an acre, IN a crop Of i bush
els 6.o3 pounds Of soluble silica in
the grain. aud 1920 pounds in the
straw, equal to % pounds. y crop of
ten bushels Of wheat would carry
OF ouly about i pounds Of silica,
and corn less than this. If Won do
not like the rotation Of oats then
try timothy for two years. The
Lord required the Jews to let their
lands rest every seventh year-oo
into fallow. and the farmers OF this
fast age should recolIect that this
advice was from the author of all
soils. chemicals and sciences
.Sguthe,n 1gricuI1ui<t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

Beans for sheep and oats for
calves. Oats for all kinds Of
stock.
Starve the COW and She viii
starve You. Feed liberal for lbc..-
al returns.
Timber shout be cut during
December, January or February for
durability.
The first eggs laid are the best
for Matching. They give chicks
with greatest yigor.
Liquid manures contain a largr
amount of nitrogen and are espcci-
ally beneficial to the grass crop.
Children should % to school
more day in the year and is,
hours in the day, especially in the
country.
Short talks are the pith and vim
o. farmers clubs. Have something
to say and sly It in the fewcst pos
sible words.
The most successful farmer Is
not the ! that gets the most
money, but the one that gets the
most good from every thing
Ammonia IS tie most volatile
and easily lost ingredient of ma
nures. \ liberal use of plaster, or
gypsum, will fix it SO it will not
escape.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Chufas Rolling Cotton Seed in
Ashes.

"Can the chufa be successfully
raised IS planting between the rows
Of corn: What is Gle time and best
method Of planting them when used
as above:
have a quantity OF ashes saved
70 the purpose . rolling my cot
ton seed ID, and would be pleased
TO know i you can recommend a
chemical that could be bencficially
used with the ashcs.-R. W, Lau-
rens CO., S. c.. March +, 1878"
Answer.
Have never seen chufas grown
with corn, and do not think them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

Rotation CT Crops and what Fer
tilizers they Take from the Sol.

Rotation CT Crops and what Fer
tilizers they Take from the Sol.
There i no doubt that by the con-
tinued cropping Of land IN one kIrd
OF growth the >oil Will be exhausted
OF that particular fertilizer that
SAID crop ab>orbs most u. Thus
II kind of fertilizer viii be taken
from the land when there viii be-
ton kinds III abundance. We shall
begin bY recommending the sewing
Of clover. a. very few farmers have
sown one-half the clover that they
should. Clever Will restore the
vegetable matter 10 the Soll and
bring the SOIL nearer TO the point
that it WAS when tie land was first
cleared. Clover Viii not prosper
more than two years until i VII
show signs of ''cioycr sick, which
i caused by an accumulation of
vegetable matter n an undecom-
posed state, L such an extent that
1t creates acids and Sougs the soil.
While clover accumulatcs vegetable
,,.r-.. -, k.al1l n,n1, A~FI 4af INST
10 an,as;+o oxb.rr.t tho vooeta-
ton III the soil.
rmho.+ .s.h .r.n - g,.aadv
onmar ~ ni..,oan u6a tvo
hnndraa nonnI-a - La,oan.t tbat
aIn n.g,as - o,,Ir
~, a.ro wiul .,dI,lIt ,bo nbosnbo-
j. an ilI ~ of+bo
whoot a. acra If ornnnd that
Iii o3,.o1cI -. = Ln,boIs II
mLat m.Li,a -Io,+ nna ,bnnsand
nonnds ~ wLo,t wilI cnota;n ~ :
onn91 - a;+mSrsn ana ~ al -
- sfr.t;s5 100 ! e
pa,
Ga. az
~
Naa,..
pLegnLnr;a .c;j
Irl,tn;a ~; ~
cn; ;d
Snuon +l,o ..n,o ,.,sot ~ hot
for, n,3Lnr ~ ,,o,rs nn ,,no
80 u.;Il 1000 tEa .nol ~ II;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Experiments Made at the Farm
Of the Georgia State College Of
Agriculture.

Prof. Little has kindly handed
us for examination those made
during the year 1877. The first
point which strikes us is. the entire
absence Of all records Of previous
applications of fertilizers to the
different plots. As it is we'll known
that the action of phosphate fertil-
izers extend through several years,
it is obvious that the absence Of
such records renders the expert
ments in question entirely useless
for present purposes. They may
lay the foundations upon which to
build future eXperiments-bearing,
as they do, evidence of hayi, 9
been very carefully made. Mr.. W.
ii. Grigsby, the superintendent of
the farm, is entitled to much credit
in this respect. Touching the re-
suits of the experiments, it is
Worthy of notice that almost inva-
riably the smaller applications Of
fertilizers produce proportionallv
much the better results. We quote
a few:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

A rapidly growing, strong.
healthy DOT makes Il good, strong.
healthy tree; therefore. pillow deep.
and let some good strong steers fol
low the pillow with a subsoil plow.
making the soil mellow some TWEEN
" inches deep. To ask a tree root
to get rapidly into a hard-pan sub
soil Is cruelty to trees. TIE soil
must be lose, so that the root can
run right along in it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

paratIyc value OF these foods ~ 10
their ability TO furnish bone mate
RAJ to the animal system.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

This gives the whole amount of
ash in one hundred pounds of each
of the substances named. We now
give the per cent. of lime, magne-
sla and phosphoric acid, contained
i'll 100 pounds of the ash of these
different kinds of food j:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

Good things come slow, and he
who thinks most e enjoys most.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

To succeed do everything well
and at the proper time.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18
from the Earliest Ages ,

SCROFULA has been the bane, and as 1t
were, the curse of mankind. Moses, in the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
explicit rules on this dIsease. SO terrible
and loathsome had IL been considered then
that person known to be infected with II
would not be allowed tx mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t as divine infliction
and believed there was no cure for IT. 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or diviation
from the paths Of virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Happily In our day,
the silence of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Ma, ure furnishes
remedy the disease Is stripped of Its ter
ror by the use of theSAMAk!TAN'SR ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim Of
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter, etc., can be restored to sound health
In q few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to find cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon,
graduating all impurities from tie blood,
and making the complexion bright ana
healthy; A few bottles Will remove PIN
pies or blotches, thereby doing away With With
cosmetics and powders, ROOT AND HERB
JUICES $l.26 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address: on m.
9l5 Racesfreat PHILADELPHIA r
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

AS q result he has scovered that dis
eases originate In germs. or in pain word 9,
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
to be sceptical on this point they sef11 can soon
microscope, that this is an absolute fact,
and not q mere assertion Th1s pelng 30
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory, viz: ''To cure the disease
you must destroy the parasites causing lux.
DR.. Paine, after years Of study, has been
able to take Ozol Q. the great health-g giving
element of the air. and reduce 1t 10 "a q
LIQUID form. 1t is an absolute cure for
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
it. The same in. regard to that fearful ILl
scourge, Diphtheria. and this disease 1s SO
deadly, simply because the parasites
causing it al Q allowed, from the want OF
proper treatment, to remain in the MEM
brane, when If they were destroyed. nature
would in all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction Ozone will positively accomplish.
It produces better results in consumption
than any other known remedy, and II
used before the total destruction OF the
lungs will produce cure dns The same Sc S,Sl o.
.infeetant has no equal for the body or SICK
room, ..-. 60.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

schoebein named the substance when n,s ne
discovered Ozone. from the creek es s,,,"sed woed
that it was oxygen in an active and highly
state MY as sub9
Stances fs1ch as Chlorate of Potassa, etc.D
that d obefs Of ohygeda ygggeduselns sns
orodncino nuV little or no oxygen yield large
Tns Pne
% laea srsIPI1Gd sPInod io etc. etc: If the Mineral
sats, sdtss A7u@ P surpiur chloride Of SODA
ozone in abundance. Ozone may 6e man a.,
uGU ufactured from all ozonized bodies 6;y .; y
apty the 8t eef ali
nnaniaed substances, either by means OF
Sea Or ener sgPs Of Of
snbstance possessing the power to preserve
and vegetable anS aaryns fnS% aua
cay. e.i. ~ ny spit Carbolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, LIN Alcohol. etc. are due to the presence
Of Ozone. .# se (. @ q
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

It was first discovered by schoenpein N N
small quantities of it from Oxygen, by
means Of pressure. It is asserted BY Lew Nv
and Odling that Ozone contains three
atoms ofOxygen, while the latte ,has two
atoms, and that by COMPRISING 1t to one e
@zone has also been produced by. passing q
series Of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas by applying Permanganate OF Potas-
ga to Sulphuric Acid; by burning Pnos-
phorus in Ether; or by forcing air through
solution of Blood, Ether. Permangahate
of POtassa and Phosphorus. e..
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18
MEDICAL.

nR. FITLER'B VEGETABLE RHEU.
ton Of one Of Philadelpnia's Oldest, physi-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache,
&c., or money refunded, by invigoratins
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system,
BY merit 1t has become O standard medi-
cine, Suffering and money saved by useing
1t In time. Remember that DR.. Filter Is
the only physician in America devoting
10 years to this one line of practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. As Souf b Fou.ls
street,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

DR.. Payne can be consulted daily at nas nas
ntf,ces in the Heabody Hotel Nlntn stIee
between Walnut and Spruce streets' fhiiS-
delphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18
II. r. Kumkel's ustral " II. r.
KunkePs Shampoo for
the HAIR

The best and cheapestHair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. They remove
dandruff. alley irritation, soothe and cool cool
iaillng of, and promote the growth ;, In IN q
very short time, They preserve ian ana a1HssT GSa1-
Thyev irnnart a brilliancy and silEy ap-
pearence pear 10 braid and wiry hair, and Ia as ), a
cate cate dandru}f and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes e greece, zee :
d nsgsf eraPssiop aPPs sue GereS R
Shamno0 and Lu, ,tral restore hair to a nat
nraI and glossy color, restore faded, dfcy' 3,
harsh and wiry hair, Price per 6ott1S u; L
Ask your druggist for them or send 70 ;Eth y;
Kunkel. Proprietor, No. 5a Norbn Nln'n'
utreet ,Pbiladelph1p
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

-rs.e..-5. .a .sGGs
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

-1Tbusiness you can engage in, l.
RESl IS 10 per & aay Z made ~ any ~.
e either sex snd 1lgns Samples worth Is
lalitiess s,a parolH aroVe Your spare time for the
fses; Sxsin ess.i Address sT1NsoN Co. Portland
Maine
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18
sn INvALIps' HOTEL.

The very large number Of invalid people who daily
visit Buffalo from every quarter Of fhe pited u States
ay faeSy f.
tnecessary that tie founder OF this institution should
Rr their entertainment and comfort.
~ anyANTAGEs OFFERED.-The Invalids' Hotel
fl It's %or he 5adng ng
in one Of the most heathfl and desirable portions Of
the City Of Buffalo, and commands fine view Of Lake
" os'e heeantifil parks. The Hotel is furnished with
assdi and from ihe different foors Is provided with "A
kinds Of approved baths, and has also connected WIN
a,% %eaPpo1naeas msans 81 eReTcse anu O0s
"SI chronic DISEASES of all forms, whether requir,
ing MEDICAL surgical or mechanical treatment some
DISEASES OF FWOMEN.-Especially, are the facili-
ties Of this infirmary Of superior order as regards
apa to of f
smpoyment, en S in moderation, of tonic chemical,
and Sher i6a 5ats rmssa a
many 70 Which We resort in such Dry friction
to the surface, general shampooing swedish move
@ens nsza am he eeircuaon Of the blood the SYSTEM
relieve congested parts improve Glgeslhc
sreghen s III e eases 70 SPH these pe
be No experimenting Is resoIted TO In IN ne srefp
men The most med1Ghes are n he de
10 sut the condition of the patient the thorough ven
tation Of the sleeping apartment tne cneeTig anns .
anence of music, social intercourse innocent gahes
fNr amusement and all those agencies which tend 70
arouse the mind of the patient E from desP9ddoene"
w NFRVOiTs Observation-Disclosures, Epilepsy tFitsl,
Chorea CSt Vitus's Dance, and other nervous anee
lions, receive the attention Of an eapet IN s sRe E
ciay by which the greatest skill Is aItaineo anu n'
most happy results secured. l.,
LUNG dIyis0n of the pFScalGe GS sen m
tInman te @ Of mature Judgment and skill Bronchial,
6THa al and Lung Diseases Largely treated Ste
in this department. and with results d We aTe 'ee
EYE AND EAR-specia attention is given ;St,n To- the
delicate operations on The eye ana mndeT Ga
n Conduct This branch of the practice.
Inyalds arriving in the city and desiring 10 eGns
should directly to the a2te s2eet cars al Mm
lER's Omnibus Agents on al incoming trains can
Essd lssnTlS ans 3 dispSto hsssF anu DaR
with secuf.s anress az" v PTRcsV Worlds Dispen-
s,T1D sSD and ni Inyalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. X.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

Oxygen represents 18th Of the a%tmos, %
pbere !: Ozone, l0OOth part. One thousan9
qaurts, or 48 cubic feet Of air are consumed na
By o person every twenty-four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

&5 5l lalt
T. -e .,-E va ~
a ,t., r ~a-aa" a9
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18
MEDICAL.
ozof7ES.
8 ~ - lE
It's Powers

The world moves. 20 does science. We
have long been accustomed to read that
the want Of Ozene in the atmosphere was
the cause of the plas ue, of cholera, small
pox. diptheria, spotted fever, indeed a, l,a;n ai,
from vitiated condition OF the air we
breathe How to equalize the disturbed
condition of the airwe breathe to . healthy
tone, or supply ITS health giving functions,
a problem which occupied the best minds
of the medical profession in Paris. Vienna,
Berlin, Dublin and Edinburg, as well a.
cur own schools for generation or more.
Professor VIM. A. Paine. A. M, M. d., q
highly educated and cultivated physician,
has labored assidiOusly for thirty six years
to this cause Of disease and it's reme dy. 4,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18
e. #. KunkeI' Bitter Wine
of RrOm.

Eff, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efectually cure liver complaint,
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease OF the
Kidneys and all dis leases arising from
disorderei liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, fl atulence, inward
plies, fullness o. blood to the head, acldlty
Of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or fntterlng at
the pit Of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, flutter-
ings at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when in lying posture; dimness
of yission, dots or webs before the sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency OF pres
niraticn, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
in The side back bss head bFane ehes6 mPs III tbe
flesh. constant imaginiDgs of evil and great
Of spiris,t Price VI PER et 9oni
drupgist palm off some other preparation
Of iron he may say is good. but ask for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take NO
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of IRON 1s not
sold in bulk-only IN 81 bottles; .. y, Kun-
kel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-18

9l5 Racestreat PHILADELPHIA r