davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoUBT oF.QUARIER SEssIoNs-Judge Ludlow.
The Court was to-day engaged vita niscella-
ncous business
Sentences were imposed as follows:-Edward
Donnelly, convicted on Wednesday of assault
and battery with intent to kin Patrick McNichos,
and also OF charge OF carrying concealed
deadly weapons, was sentenced TO an imprisOn-
ment Of years and months In the County
Prison.
John Mclaughlin who pleaded guilty to q
charge of burglary, in breaking and catering the
house Of Samuel Sayers, at Point Breeze Park,
was sentenced to an imprisonment OF 4years in
the Eastern Penisentiary.
William Kelly, convicted of receiving the goods
stolen from the house of Mr.. Sagers, knowing
them TO have been stolen, was sentenced to an
Imprisonment OF two years in the County Prison
THE ERA OIL CASE.
The case of Or. Eaton Wllcock, and others,
which has been up for the past two Saturdays on
hdtedS corpus, was then resumed, and the evil
dence having been concluded when last up,
counsel were addressing the jung when our re-
port closed
SUPREME CoUar AT NIsI PRIUs-Justice
Stron-.--1he copt Yves in session THIS morning,
engaged with the Notion Lists. In 5hs great
Railroad case, 20 wit, that OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Company VS.. Tne OatawissA Rail-
Ioad.ConpGnY, ct ell, Mcssrs. George NJ. Wharton
and W. II, Drayton, Esqs., OF counsel for bhe
defendants, moved the court Tor dissolution oil
The speclal Injunction in the above case. The
lJe Wcs glant9d.
The same motion was made and the same rule
granted in the case OF Scott against the same
Company. And q similar motion was made
and rule graHted in the cases against the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad Company, ct al.
In the case of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road Company " a., VS.. the Cross.Cut Railroad
Company, motion to dissolve the special in
junction granted was argued by Samuel q.
Thompson and Henry M. Phillips, Esq, for the
motion, and Oy Tbeo. Cuyler and Charles Glib
bons ESQs., against
CoURT OF CoNNcN PLEAs-President Judge Ali-
son and Judge Pearce.-rhe Court this morning
ives engaged with the current aud deferred
motion lists.
In The case of Grant VS.. Rogers, a certiorari
an opinion wss delivered by toe President
JUDGE, reversing the judgment of the alderman,
and in the case of O'Neil vs. Alen, which was
q rule Tor an appeal, nunc pro tune, Judge
Pearce delivered an opinion granting the rule.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
FIN ANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE or TIE EVENING TELEsRAPH,
SATURDAY.. March 2. 1866. {

SaeufCay, 1atcn ~ looo.
The Stock Market was very dull and unsettled
this morning, there being very little disposition
to OPERATE.
Railroad shares. es we have noticed for some
time past continue the most active on the list
Catawissa prelerTcd sold at 81, slight dcclipe
Lehish Valley at G3, no change; Reading at 49s
@493, the former rate decline OF j; Camden
and Amboy at 11Gt, no change; Pennsylvania
Railroad ct SCI, ro change; Nerris!own at 81,
no change; North Pennsylvania at Sc, no change;
and Philadelphia and Erie at 29i decline of !.
81 wes bid for Mnehll; 40 for Elmira preferred;
244 fer Catawissa common; and "A for Northern
Central
In City Passenger Railway shares there is
nothing dong. S5 wcs hid for Spruce aud Pine;
60 for West PhilRdelpha; 395 for Hestonvile; 25
for Girsrd College; I25 Ridge Avenue; and 81
for Union.
Government bonds are frnly held at full
prices, owing to the late advance in Europe.
5-2Cs sold at 1O3; and 7'3Os at 79iQ70a; lo43 was
bid for 6s OF 1881; and 9Oe for lO4Os, coupons
of. State and City loans are dull at the decline.
Pennsylvania Is sold at 81; and new City 6s
at 91.
Bank shares are firmly held at former rates.
Mechanics sold at 2s4; 2O4 was bid for North
Ametiea; l40 for Philadelphia; 122 for Farmers
and Mechanics; 524 for Girard; 81 for Manu-
faCturers and Mechanics; 65 for Bank OF Com
merce; C2 for City; 40 for Consolidation; and
90 for Union.
Canal shares continue dull. 224 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common; 80 for preferred
do; 81 for Lehigh Navigation; lii for Morris
Canal preferred; liz for SusQuehauna Canal;
ard 3la for Delawsre Division.
Oil shares are dull and neglected.
The New York Tribune this morning says
Money call is quoted per cent, and the sup
ply is not EXCESSIVE at tho quotauon. Little COM
mercia paper poses under T. as per cent and good
bile can be had at 856d9}, and lair at 10i6 per cent
There IS a good deal OF discrimination In names.
Exchange is lower, and best sixty day bills are
Quoted at 10S3Gl0js; short sight 1CJsGl10j Francs,
GO davs 2ca5 20; and short 516s as 164; Antwerp,
625@5 20; Swiss, 2oG5 1885, hamburg, $685. I;
Amsterdam, sos@t03; Frankfort s0s19405; Bremen,
7Sl@7Sf; PrusslaA thalers, 7ltG7l8.
"A despatch from Washington saws
The Secretary OF the Treasury not16es all parties
DEF osing to tho edit Of the Treasurer of the United
States, on account of internal revenue moneys of
whatever rature, that the origpal certificates of de-
pc9t must bo Mt 60 the Secretary OF tho Treasury,
and the dupiclte 20 the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in order TO issue the correctness OF their
accounts.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To DAY
Reported DY De Haven bro, No 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
NOTICE 70 rNE PUBLIC.

In The year 1876 the writer eD0a ked in the Drug
Busness in the city Of Philadelphia aud while thus en-
ragged made sral experiments In gard 20 the most
desirable mode of preparing Fluid Extracts MY efforts
being successfuhe articles being approved and used
bv the Medical Facuty-I was desrou3 of placing them
before the public but hosated for some time before
Guiding to resort newspaper Advertising knowing of
the prejudices that existed in the minds of against
using advertised GEdciRes but through tho advice OF
friends and those who had used my preparations, this
obi ection overcome.
Commencing in small way. after eighteen years ex-
ertons the popularity OF my articles has extended to all
parts Of the United states. and widely throughou
Foreign countresand this in the face oil much oDpos-
ton Every means been resored TO by unprinoiped
dealers since their merit and success have been known
Hueh as ad yertsng larger bottles at price, censurng
ali other preparations. and copying my ADVERTISE
ments-but am happy to state that out Of the many
who have resorted to this have been successful
The Science of Medicine, Ike the Doric column
stands simple, pure, and majestic, having fact for
It's basis induction for its pillar and truth alone for Its
capital.
contend there is no business requiring these quali-
hcatIons more as medicines are brought In contact
with Druggists everywhere. 1 am also aware that
persons reason In this manner-hat which may be-
nett one may be OF no advantage another. How
mistaken Inc IDEAL
ABood Purifier tor one Is a Blood Purifier for all.
Diuretic for one, Diuretic for al
A Narcotic for one, a Narcotic for all.
Purgative Tor one Purgative for all.
just as much Wholesome food for one Is whole
some food for all, with no moro difference than that
some constitutions require than others, and that
persons in disease given to
IN few days or weeks and perhaps with single bottle
ofmedlcine to be restored 10 health not to youth
and beauty. These persons rarely recover, lacking
patience. They give nothing fair trial. considering
afew dollars expended for the benefit of their health
q waste Of money. These same persons may have
been years in breaking down their constitutions and
ad n in
and dissipaton and thought nothing of 1t. Such
forget that e ooD HEALTH rs TRUE WEALTH.
With pwards OF 0btc0 0recommendatory letters, and
unsolicited certificates, have never resorted 10 their
publication.
do not do this the fact that they are STANDARD
Peeparatons (rot Patent Medcines), but open to the
inspection of ALL The ingredients not Kept secret
and are recommended only ior those diseases and ac
companyng symptoms, for which their ingredients are
every where recognized as Standard Specifies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

barrels of crude in tho tanks in Kentucky, which
they have so taken mo the account rhe.r con-
cufit groo wi the estimates of the largo1t and
bes -nioTmea Ofthe P'isburg Totinors. The, how.
ever, think IL not improbable that very large in-
crcsse oi production may take place in these two
states
FUTURE SUPPLY
Ston'd Congress repeal the duty on crude petro-
lC m the production wall probably b9 increased as
tii before cstImated. How long the prc-ent pro-
q CT ton will continue purely matter OF sutmise;
brt from present 4appearanccl and considering tho
Itrmancnf character OF the Nelll in Asia-it seems
reasonable TO suppose { at IL will always be sufficient
for he wants OF this country.
81 oud IT, however come TO an ond an amp and
pc maneut snppiy Of oil will be OBJ 1ncd. but at
higher prices, from The shales end rich nituminous
eoals which are found in almo1t alb parts OF the
Unitcd States, and I'm great abundance.
Without going mo the detpis OF tfe calculation,
the Commission give 1t 90 their opinion that the
consumption of refined petroleum will increase
rapidly IN the UDltod States particularly In the
Southern Stlcg; and that If the duty upon crude
should DO abolished the revenue from refined at
twenty cents per gallon, NAV be expected to amount
to tx millions OF dollars per annum.
The Commle1ion decline to recon end any change
in the DUTY upon naphtha, a. at pressn, advised
difficulties IN collection Of tho tax, and fraudulent
evasions. might result from different duties upon
that ar Gle and upon illuminating OIL.
s. s HAYEs
Chairman Select Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
THIRD EDITION.
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA,
The Action OF Congress on the
Freedmen's Bureaus Bill Sus-
tainod by tho Legislature.

SAN FfANcIsco, March d. The registry law
has passed both Houses OF the California LegiG,
lsture. resolution has also ps15ed both
Houses sustaining the action of the majority of
Congress- on President Johnson's veto OF the
Freedmen's Bureau bill
The dwelling and school of L. NJ Fernandez,
at Santa Clara, were burned recently One Of
his CONS perlshed, and Mrs. Fernando is injured
teyond recovery. Three children were also
much injured.
There is no material change in mining stocks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
NTnrketa hH TaIegr1nh.

KKw YORK, March S-Cotton is quiet at ~ cen g.
Flour quiet and UNCHANGED sn!cs of 1000 barre 8
Southern quiet saCs of 6C0 barrels; Canada $40 dY
sfles ( q barrels. Wheat quiet Corn duh Beef
steady. Pork heavy at G23. Lard heavy at l7,4l9.
Whisky dull and nominel.
NEW YORK, March 8.--Stoeks lover. Chicago
end Rock Island; lcis Cumberland preferred 44ii
York Central, 9eB; Reading, 98g Hudson River
10Bi Canton Company, 444 WesLern Union role-
graph Company. 66; Coupons, 1881 104l; do 1884,
108 Ten-forties e03 reasDrics, 9e4ae0fi Geld 1884,
Since the Board Stocks have Improved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03

"A London journal says that city must be
relieved by the widening OF old streets and the
creation oi capacious new ones to carry of the
Overlooking streams of traffic, and adds:--"Wo
must accomplish these objects by some means,
OF London will be choked by it's myIiads OF pas
senRers, as the. whale Is said TO be choked by
shoals of heTrings.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
THE GRAVEL.

TIE Gravel ensues from neglect or improper treat
mcnt of the kidneys. These organs being weak. the
water not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to
remain; it becomes teverish and sediment FORMS 1t
nom this deposit that the stone is formed and gravel
ensues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
Cout or rheumatism.

Pain occurring IN the loins is Indicative OF the above
diseases They in persons disposed to acid stc
mach and chaky concretons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
FroIn Rostor.

BocToN, Merch 9-The Asia has arrived from
Liverpool via Halifax. Her malls leave by Ike
morning train, and viii reach Philadelphia
= night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-03
DRoPsY

Is collection Of water in parts of the body and
bears different according TO the paris affected
viz -When generally dused over the body, it is allied
Arasarca; when OF the abdomen AscItes; when of the
chest, HydrothoIax.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
The Model Sewing Machine.

Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
this most ingenious age common honesty com
pels us to notice the Empire Sewing Machine,
commended as justly styled perfection itself.
Useful as have been the various sewing machines
from time to time presented to the public, each
one of them has been cursed with some radical
defect, which detracts from general utility.
Warned by the experience of his predecessors,
the inventor of the Empire Machine has produced
an instrument, combining all the advantages for
which others are Wanted, and obviating every
defect which can be attributed to them by the
most fastidlous critic.
The Empire Machine is a marvellous combna-
tion Of simplicity, economy and perfect work.
manship, being durable, free from liability to
get out OF order, noiseless, and easy of opera.
tion. Its mechanical continuance is such as to
secure stability, freedom from accident, and &C.
curacy as to Workmanship. By the use of the
patented shuttle and straight needle, IL makes a
stitch. which can neither rip nor ravel, while
at the same time, 1t can operate perfectly upon
every species OF material from leather TO cam
brio, with threads OF cotton, linen or silk. from
the finest to the coarsest number go
As the Empire Machine Is gradually supplant
ing its more antique rivals no one in want of 4
useful instrument of this description, be he a,
she tailor, c0achmaker dressmaker or seam
stress, can do otherwise than secure one of these
economical and inmtable machines suited aliks
ior iamily and manufacturing purposes. The
ONCE OF the Empire Manufacturing 90. is at No
o3e broadway New York City, where thew are
nova supplying these Empire Machines at prices
lar below the real value of the instruments. -
new I ork Herald. t8 fftI ft- #f 10 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
From the Boston Advertiser.
INDIAN CORN.

Manure to the interior farmer is more
valuable than money, because it cannot
be purchased for either love or money.
We often zee individuals, who by "a wise
system and calculation in their expendi.
lures live as we'll and even better, than
others, who expend double the amount
for the same object Just so it is with
farmers in the expenditure Of manures,-
those who study the character of their
soil. the adaptation of their crops, their
mature and wants, the most economical
way of feeding them with fertilizers, the
exact amount and kind required, and the
proper time. of feeding the crops, are the
most successful.-all beyond this is ex-
travagance and waste. A quantity of
grain intended for horses feed for three
months, would do him little good if plac.
ed beyond his reach, or all given to him
at once,-just SO it is with crops, when
the manure is placed beyond the. ordinary
reach of the roots, or all given to the crop
at once. .a... .,.. ar1. .
Ihus,-potatoes are often injured, both
in quality and vuantity, and fields Of corn
made to produce more stalks than grain,
Manuring corn in the hill, is as unphilo-
sophical as it would be to give a horse
his three months feed at one time. Ma
nured in the HILL the crop is forced, un.
naturally, and produces too much growth
at the wrong time, and of that part of the
crop which is not the main object, the
stalk and not the ear. Over-fed young an.
finals are not the most productive.
We MANFRED our corn many years in
the hill. aud found that the amount of
grain per acre did not correspond to the
quantity of manure. but that the stalks
did, and were Of less value on account of
their size, for feed Even if one has a
plenty of manure to be applied both ways
the reason for spreading the whole be.
comes the stronger, for the
stalks will in this case surely be large
enough and sufficiently exhaustive. We
were thus led to adopt the practice of sur
face manuring with the same land and
quality of manure The result was, that
the quantity of grain now. correspond to
the quantity of manure, while the stalks
do not, and therefore were more valuable
as fodder and less exhausting to the
:land.
We have said that, when the manure
is spread. the crop stands the drouth bet.
ter for the reason that the stalk bejpo
smaller, requires less to support itself
therefore, when the supply of moisture is
short. corn with small stalks will not, be.
cause the stalks can only obtain enough
to support themselves without caring and
filling well.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
CONCENTRATED MANuREs..

Generally speaking. every interior far'
mer should make his own manure On
less the majority plan wisely aud make
great efforts to do this, their farms will
deterioate, and the area of cultivated
crops be limited for much profit, and the
produce net very abundant per acre.
In the days of the Revolution, ON
grandfathers-and grandmothers too,
dug up the earth under horse stalls and
washed it for the purpose of obtaining
saltpetre for the manufacture OF gunpow-
der for their trusty and patriotic sons In
the field. EI
This earth, composted and diluted
makes a most valuable, powerful aud las
ting fertilizer, Saltpetre may, therefore
be regarded as the qdintessence Of horse
urine-.is easily transportlbIe, and q
hundred weight of it when cheap, worth
more than three times as much as cord
of the solid excrements of the horse. The
LIQUID excrements of all animals are worth
mere than the solids, if properly saved
and composted.
Saltpetre may be sown broadcast and
narrowed in. We have used it with great
satisfaction on corn in the hill-about a
teaspoonful to each hill. 1t soon dis
solves, and becomes permanently fixed IN
the soil. n at5laa .a aaa .#r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

BYellow fat upon beef is an indication
that the animal had diseased liver. White
tallow or fat is abetter sign of health than
yellow. which indicates diffusion of acrid
bile throughout the whole animal. yell
low poultry also is not healthy food.
Those chickens that are half starved in
crates should be avoided.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

e8Wc see It stated that 10 Great brit.
ain and on the Continent, cattle farms
are being stocked with sheep. During
the last four years we imported 1925
100000 worth of foreign woods and
woolens fF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

Dry Hay FOR Cows.-Cows sometimes
get q surfeit of grass, especially in wet,
warm weather, when the grass is succuent
and rich. The feed distends the bowels
uncomfortably. An armful of dry hay
once day will serve to absorb some Of
this moisture, and benefit the COW in sew.
eral respects. ~" ,-s1 sai 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Vermont Central and SusEi.
van Railroads. "


Summer Arrangement commencing MAY IA, 1866
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at 1904 M, 40 an
9.4o pm. r
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at els A. M,
connecting at White River junction and Bel.
lows Falls with trains for Boston Worcester
Springfield and New York, arriving in New
York at l0.45 T NJ, and with trains on Passump-
sic r. II.
Day Expressleaves Montreal at $50 AM, st.
Johns at IL ga. m, for Boston, &c,
connectings at Burlington with Rutland rail
road for Troy, Albany, and New York arriving
in Bostin via Lowell alto 80 pm. \ = y
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at IL
80 AN Montreal at 5. Is P NJ Rouse Point at g. 10
p. m, st. Johns at 40 pm. arriving at Boston
at $40 M, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Il. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley X. r., for Springfield &c.
and arriving in New York at II 80 p. M
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at $40 NJ, 4.0j NJ, and
5.52PM.
| Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at OC
m, for Burlington st Adams, Montreal, ar
| irving at Montreal at 0 80 p. m.
Mail train leaves Boston at 1904. NJ, via
Lowell, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at !. 80 a.
M. Springfield at f.45 a. M, for Burlington
and st. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at liz
a. m. and Burlington at 500 a. m. for ST. Al
bans, Montreal and Rouse's Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10
| % P NJ receiving passengers from Vermont Va
! ley railroad, leaving New York at l2.l5 Nj, anC
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 5. 80 1
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with trair
leaving Boston at 800 M, for Burlington
Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburch
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh with
Grand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between ST. Adams ant
Boston, and ST. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the W est fo
sale at the principal stations. & MERRILL,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
N office.

sWHEREAS my wife, Betsey T.. Farwell has
w left my bed and board without Just cause
or drovocation, this II TO notify all persons that
! shall not be responsible for any contracts which
she may hereafter make, or pay any debts of her
contracting after this date
20 HENRY FARwELI.,
johnson, May 9th. 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Millinery Il Dress-making.

4 RS. ). =. AILES, would respectfully give
il notice that she has taken rooms at the VII.
lage Hotel where she will be pleased to receive
ana iulbil orders pertaining 20 the business She
hopes by strict attention to work, to receive a
share OF patronage.
May |. 1866 24w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
Aqrie uItnrat.

We cordially invite communications ana ans
EMISSIONS. fro N Farmers and all interested IN Ag-
ricultural aul Horticultural matters Tor puph
cation in this department of our paper oa 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23

Between Boston, Montreal and oedepsb.roh
ms Mso SPRINGFIELD and 81 Johnsbary and inter-
OF the U. $. and Canadas. 90 q" parts
oihce IN Barnes Drug stor, Stowe W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
PLOW REPAIRS, ?,
A SPECIALITY in my business,

am prepared to Furnish plows and pillow repairs
for nearly every kind of pillow now made IN new
England. Farmers will usually find Inc supplied
with points to most plows now in common use in
this vicinity, including the Eagle Nos. A
2B 3B O234 Sl4 10 IS SO 80 SO 40 so So rs IL
and T5 fiat land and the Nos. s l Bl Al-2
and 49, side hill. u t.a#
The Tabor Nos. Al, 2, 2 IL. and side hill.
The Cylinder, or Lebanon. Nos.0 and fiat
land and side hill $4,000. PM
The Castleton, or Barrows Graves, Nos I.
8, and 10, fiat land ,--and 2 and 2 IL side
hill.
Also, points for the Buzzell. Strickland, Bun.
dy, ST. Johnsbury. Sheldon Middlebury and 9TH
err plows. and mould boards and land sides for
many of above numbers of plows.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-23
40 CHAPLIN'S x. r.HE
Celebrated Heave Powders
BLOOD RENOVATOR !.

This medicine has been in constant use for 80
years, and has given universal satisfactonan
resulted in very many radical cures. All who use
it speak of it 1t in the highest terms. If your
horse is out of condition resulting from hard dri-
wing poor feed or treatment and almost any other
cause, get Chaplin's Heave Powders, follow the
directions and 1t will soon be in good condition.
Amy amount of references and certificates con.
corning its efficacy from all parts Of the country
can be given The best FAIRIES and horsemen
use 1t.
Prepared and for sale, wholesale aud retail, by
the subscriber, and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country.
80 j. S CHAPLIN, Morrisville, Vt.