davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

A Yousa BuRoLAR-wao Is Hss--A young man VINO
gaze bis name - Thomas Bird has bssn arrested assy
for breaking into the residence q r Galley Of white
stone, where he Was detected IN breaking opsn the
drawers and ranssckins the house nosv ponsned
steel jimmy found 10 be possssaoa ne 80 nnA'y
x,.v..d a. NJ Justice siman, Of Flushing, and sent
~ Mann Henustesd 70 await the action Of the Grand
Jurv On bsIse Questioned a. 70 himself be stated that
hss .as vas 1otiious and that he would rather
s.r ,ssrs n prison than reveal IL He gentlemasly In
snpssrsnce we'll dressed not over twenty-five years Of
80 mas large bright blue eyes, short light hair, and ID
about 1--WE feet inches In height II IL thought he
respscsaby connected and wishes hN Identity eoposeVk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The funeral Of Major Abner n Benedict, Fourth
United States infantry, who died Wednesday, Of con-
sumption fastened BY wound received a the battle OF
Gaines Mills took place yesterday from the residence Of
his uncle, T. G. Benedict, No. 10 West Tenth street. AZ
eleven O'Clock the usual religious services were held
the house. when detachment Of troops from Governors
Island, accompanied BY military hand and Geld drum
cope gave the body military escort 70 South ferry The
friends Of deceased followed the corpss 10 Greenwood
where the remains were inferred. large number OF
officers, many Of them the companions In arms Of de-
ceased were present 70 DO honor 70 Who was unyer
sally respected - man and soldier police escort
under command Of Sergeant Miller, was also 10 attend
aucs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

srAmuo AyysAv n NEW HAnrsunx. In 0ssippss, ~
H. last Thursday evening, John y Beam while endca-
vorna 70 force bis wife leave the house of her brother
and return TO her home from WHICH abe had ned in con-
sequences OF disagreement between her and her has.
law Samuel y. LswiA scufhe Immediately ensued
during which Bean drew . shoemaksrs knife, seven
ing, IL 10 feared, . fats wound. Bean la becn
arrested They both young mon, LOWS being TWEEN
ty-Ave years old and Bean twenty one The physician
Of biz recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The second story has been tted up FOR the Of the
United Statcr Internal Revenue Department. and has
been partitoned into spacious Offices three four
In number, admirably adapted TO the purposes Of the
Department, by which they have been leased. The
fourth story has been fitted up in spacious halls for the
occupation Of several Masonic lodges; and the third
story has been cut up INTO smaller compartments for
Offices OF any sort.
There are few buildings in the city In which the
adapsbity Of iron 10 purposes OF building has been
more thoroughly tested and fcw handsomer
terror have ever been erected 10 accommodate the
varied business demands Of the metropolis. The new
building will DO ready for occupation ON Wednesday
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The wills Of the following named persons, deceased,
admitted 70 probate In the surogatss Court Of
Kings county during the past week Henry WILL
cher, Lydia Seaman and George Vincent all Of the city
Of Brooklyn.
Letters Of administration were also entered On the
estates Of the following named persons deceased
Matilda Bauer, John O'Donohus Eliza Andrews, Susan
L. Anderson, Mary A. Fitzpatrick Mary Ann hcVay,
Thomas Reilly. John Ken, al Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
a Retired Merchant Turns Up In a New Role.
From the Detroit Free Pressl

a Retired Merchant Turns Up In New Role.
[From the Detroit Free Press.l
L. than two years ago Detroit Society was scandal
ssd BY the developments made during divorce trial. In
which Q merchant whom the var rise In the price OF
susArs 10 said have made very rch sued for divorce
from his wife the grounds Of Inconsistency; but the
tables being turned she secured bill Of divorce from
him having shown his conduct 10 b anything but thai OF
6usiful husband week ten days ago bright Vi
vAsious young girl about fifteen years Of age disap.
psarsd from her fathers residence, on Larned
sEsst and aftsr being gone some days inquiries
rsspso1ne her whereabouts having besn frsqusntly
nads, Is vas sscsralnsd that she had gone 70 New
York 10 that city her father followed and found her
= private boarding Aouss, the charge Of our 81.
nsrchant who was innedassy called 70 IN account
~ III sea1e u a1Ain, the prospect o. compulsory
rstarM Detroit being windy placed before him. me
~ wesld nss csosens V ssn,s home dseAros that she
levs1 hsT 'ssopss," end prsfsrsd him 70 her home
H alse proD0eed " arrange The matter BY settling the
nm q $4,000 upea Der il her own right and 70 cap
Ne climax ~ making her HE wife, All Of which was
naifaceorly arranged, and The couple were left In the
sajeymens o. the time and ocoasou promising 70 pay
vsit 70 their friends In this city IN the fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

jim Butler, colsrsd asambcstman, murdered rraak
ossss IN nemphi, lately, for being too intimate with
ssas Maria with the butt end Of . pistol ana would
Ave kiuse her ha4 net the police interfsred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
The Anniversaries.

The following comparative tables show the receipts
and expenditures OF the different religious societies
that have recently held their anniversary meetings for
tho years 1886 and 1906
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
y,xro Suffrage in the District.

There never was n greater outrage in
trtcl upon any people than has been
enacted in the passage of the bill for
,ir establishment of negro suffrage in
m, District of Columbia. 1t was done
a,lin,, the unanimous wish of the peo-
DE whose interests il effects. 1t was
don. hv men who would not dare TO
vote i,r negro suffrage at home. 1t was
lone bv men whose constituents have
Indignantly refused to permit negroes
90 vote in their respective States,
/, ccnirrS the highest preroga.
~. of American citizenship upon
. sci of'thc LATEST, meanest. most help
'.,s. ignorant and degraded individuals
x the negro race in America; negroes
Who followed the army and, being toe
mlcl.nt to work, are living in filth and
.uu,,ur upoa rations bestowed by the
government at the expense Of the tax
paving whites. 1t makes republican
Il mockery and farce ant
brings disgrace and contempt upon the
Hrans by which the people have beer
accustomed heretofore to express theil
WILL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
Another old Patriot Gonc-Denth of
an old Citizen of Marshal County.

MoUNDsvILLE, January 1st, 1867.
Editor of the Register:
Another one of the patriots of the
war of ls12, has been gathered to his
fathers.
Lewis d. Purdy, one of our oldest and
best citizens, now sleeps in the silence
of the grave; he breathed his last at his
great and peaceful home near Marshal
county Court House, Sunday, the 10th
day of December, 1866, in the seventy
fifth year of his age, in the full
hope that he would he companion of
angels and Just men made perfect in a
better world beyond the grave. He
was member in full communion of the
Presbyterian Church. His honest de-
pertinent as a man and strict perform
ance of his every Christian duty, give
hope and assurance to his numerous
relatives and friends, that his spirit
now rests in Abraham's bosom.
As husband, he loved the partner of
his joys and SORROWS with his whole
hearts devotion as father no one was
ever more indulgent and kind and as n
citizen he was honest, generous and
obliging, even to fault !; and long,
very long, will the memory of this good
man be cherished and admired by his
numerous friends, who win yet go to
his tomb. and there, with fearful eyes,
recount his patriotic deeds, venerate
his virtues, and resolve to follow and
practice all his good examples. In
1872, when the clouds Of war obscured
all our country's horizon, the capital of
the nation in the hands of the British,
and the tomahawk of the savage red
with the blood of innocent women and
children, and the stoutest hearts fearful
as to the result Of the war, our friend,
, for whom we now mourn, full of ardor
and patriotism, shouldered the mus
ket. marched to the western frontier
and there performed we'll his part as a
soldier and n brave man. 1t was my
good fortune to have been for fifty years
an accepted friend and intimate associ-
ate of the deceased, and during the
long years Of that pleasant and agree
able intercourse he confided to me many
of his secret thoughts and desires. l
feel it. therefore, TO be my duty to say
that no word or expression ever escaped
his lips in my presence or hearing but
that of love of country, forgiveness OF
his enemies, if any he had, and mani
Testing charity and forbearance towards
all men. Peace to his ashes. b. W. 7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
APopuIar Danish Story.

In the village, of Ebberup, in Fanen,
lived a very wealthy farmer, who had
gone one day to Assens with load OF
barley; so one Of his neighbors, a cot
tager, asked leave to go along with him
for the sake of fetching home goods in
the empty cart. The farmer had no OBJ
lection, so the cottager followed the
cart on foot, and as it was a
very hot day, he pulled of his
worsted stockings and wooden shoes,
and stuffed them under the barley
in the back of the cart. 1t happen
cd TO be on Sunday, and they had to
pass close by q church on the roadside
The man got a little way behind the
cart. so that he could see that the min
ister was in the pulpit. 1t struck him
that as the farmer was driving very
slow, he might as we'll turn in and
hear bit of the sermon: he did not like
TO 20 into the church that the minister
could see him, so he stood inside the
door. The Gospel for that day was abou;
the rich man and the beggar. Just as
the traveller entered the church the
minister shouted out, But what has
become of that rich man 7" The Eb'
berup man thought that the minister
was speaking to him, so he stepped Tor
ward and said. He drove on TO Assens
with load of barley Nor thun.
dered the minister, "he went TO hell
mercy on us,r cried the other, running
out of church, "then / must look after
my shoes and stockings ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
How TO Burn Coal.

Nine ont of ten who attempt TO burn
coal in stove, waste about as much
coal as is necessary TO be consumed fol-
the obtaining Of all the heat desired
Observe the following simple rule:
Never fill stove more than half OF
two-thirds full of coal, even in the cold
est weather.
When the fire is low, never shake the
crate OF disturb the ashes; but add from
ten to fifteen small Jumps Of coal, and
set the draft open. When these are
heated through, and somewhat ignited,
add the amount necessary for new
fire. but do not disturb the ashes yet
Let the draft be open half an hour
Now shake out the ashes. The coal
will he thoroughly ignited and will
keep the stove at high heat from six
to twelve hours, according TO the cold
ness of the weather.
For very cold weather: After the fire
is made, according to rules first and
third, add every hour twelve or twenty
Jumps of coal. You will find that the
ashes made each hour will be in about
that rate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
From Wayne Coanty-The Circsit
Court-Jim. Ferguson and His
Cases-FlontinE venissn-Cold We"-
ther and Missing Mails.
CEREDO, ". v, Jan. 4, |

CEREDo, W. ", Jan. 4, 1867.
Editor of the Register
The December term of the Circuit
Court for this county, disposed Of a
criminal case or two, and then took NJ
the uncivil suit of Isaac Bloss, Jr., RS.
Jesse Spurlock and iothers, for false i'm
prisonment,. or whatever else it may be
termed. Bloss, it is supposed was
strictly "loyar during the rebellion,
was captured and sent to Richmond,
and now sues-not the men who captur-
ed him-but selected men of property,
who have something to pay with IN
case the Courts compel them to pay
Jim. Ferguson conducted the case, and
it won't hurt him, OF do the jury any
good to say that verdict of 30 has
been obtained. This, case, which had
once been dropped from the docket, and
abandoned by the plaintiffs compro-
mise with one of the original parties in
the suit, was taken up and tried for an
experiment, to accommodate one who
has q suit for much larger damages on
hand, and who did mot wish to push his
to trial until he conldse another eftbe
same kind 60 off at another's ex.
pense. He is nowsencouraged, and will
push his suit if he can get Jim. Fergu-
SON to manage it for him.
The deer are very abundant IN tms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
A Hermit.

4 late number of the San Antonio
Herald, in its news from New Mexico,
speaks thus of a recluse away up in
that region
A hermit has taken up his abode in
the Apache country, in the Hueco
Mountains. about thirty-fiye miles east
Of Fl PasO. He is an Italian
by birth, about sixty years of age,
speaks many languages, is well educated,
and is believed by the simple Mexicans,
Who visit him by hundreds, to be en-
dowed with remarkable gifts, such as
the working of miracles, etc. He has
resided in Peru, among the Andes, in
Brazil, Patagonia, Central America, and
subsequently, in Europe and Asia, and
also in the Pyrenees, and more recently
among the mountains of New Mexico.
lie also spent twenty-nine years OF
his earlier days among the mountains
as missionary to the Indians. He
possesses Igreat quantity of curious
Docks and documents, many of the lat
Ter from crowned heads, showing that
al one time he was q parsonage of con-
Siderable note, all of which he seems
gtatIhed to show thsse who visit him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
~ IHE
New York Prize Association.
5D8 broadway, New York.

Together with o large sssOrtment Of new and
Elegant Jswelry valued At zoo 90, VII b. die
tributsd a. follows
The mans and value Of each artieis Of our
goods are marked on Tickets, placed In sssle1
EnveiOpes and well mixed On receipt Of -
cents; an envelope containing such Ticket win
be drawn without choice. and delivered II esf
oeee, or sent by mail 70 any sddreas The Ius.
value-whieh may be from Ono 70 Five Hundrs1
Dollar.-ezn then, on payment Of One Dollar,
receive the article naned. or may eIehangs II
for any other article marked on cur Circ1lsf q
the saIDe vaiG.. livery Ticket draws an article
worth One Dollar, OF more tTSo Banks.
Our patron. can d.pepd on prosBpt returns.
The articles drawn sill he iDmedi<tsly scpt by
Express % rsturr mail. or delivered At cur sfbes.
LFtters FROM many perS1ns acknowledging ths
receipt Of Valuable CHS from us may b sssn
On fiis st our ofses, among whom vs are per.
mitfsd o. rslerto:
John s Holoomb. I.mb.rtviiie, n. J.. GOA
watch. value tlSJ Mrs T. BenBett "a cun.
beTiand str-et, Brooklyn. Swing machine, ~.
Idwfn B0yt Stamford, Coma, Cod Liver
Watch. value t20. Hon. 4 II. BrtGgs. Wssk
inZt0n. ID. e.. Diamgrd Pin. ti15. J. e. sutbsf.
land 100 Lexipgf0u Avrnnr, Piano 10 Afs
N. jackson &c SiDstronfb 81, y. u, Swing
Machine ,ss0. Joseph canR Eimira. y. T., Ne
lrsIron sIs5. Mis-. L. Coiiins Atlanta. Ga,
DiHrlgnd cla-trT KIBs. tsk,. Dr. Henry smith,
Wosesstsr Mas. srrfng Machine. IS. H..
Shaw. I'D Icth Street. y. \, Gold watch. eise
Edv. BoyBt1n, Nashville. Tenn, Xs,od-sB, 500.
Jarne- Ras@eH. Montgomery. Ala, Gold Hunt
isg w afeh, ss5J. x. i. SMITH. Prp-idepcs, T.
T. Silver Lever watch. 81. Oscar Purdy, xsA-
ison, n. j.. Music Boz ~ Hon K 8 HsssH,
81 Paul, Nina, God Watch, els. j. X spsrry.
Litchfsld. Conn, SILVER watch, tsS wn- b.
Peck Harlem. Ills. Music Bo1. t75. VIM ksy.
moDd Dayton, Ohio, silver Tea Set, tfSl Mis-
T. n. Sehenek, D-truit. Mich. Diamosd Ear
Kings SzzS. Pierre Beandin. - Charies hotsl.
New Orleans, Diamond Ring. fi7o. Mn hsrthA
Barnes g. Lsai.. No, hssodeos. value SIC.
DA shzBe. 70 obtain any Of the above ~
ticlss for One Dollar BY purehzstng said IN
vrlops for = csnta- Estirs sstlsfaetisn guafD
tsed 10 al.
E~S Tirkets for One Dollar. - fog Two Dol
Ian. 70 for Five Uolisns- Great fnducements -
Agsnts- An Letters shoaId b addressed
J. II. RAY 4 co
SefiI1kv3n Box slJl. New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
Democraiic Nominations for
Council.

FIRST WARD.
u,., BrlncL-William Z. Wilson.
I'D Rranch-,John Hughes Thomas Wheel
rr,l,is 4 Ebert and Thomas. I. Cocayne
SECOND WARD.
-. G,s.ch-Pcter L. Zinn.
,,,,rJ RrrEch-T. p. Shailcross and SimoT
THIRD WARD. o.
i,.,, E,sn.h-G. W. Franzheim.
S','ai Br1naA-S. Brady, j. 4. Aeheson, Z
n EncLunicr, John Nolan.
FOURTH WARD.
g.,, E,ausk--J. NJ. Ewing.
,'.,j Eraaeh-John Hamilton, James
- william W. Miller, John Amiek ant
pIs.s.r r. TInglr.
IIf1H wARD.
U,,, ,E,sHch-Andrew Wilson.
-, 4 BrlacA-B. ". Eoif, $. N. Darrah
I.B,,t, Nhyte and John Vockler.
sNTH WARD.
E,tss.sk-Samuel J. Alexander.
t,ea Bfsneh-Lewis. Iuncks, j. II. Clars
NJ H,rrNrd stanley.
SEVENTH WARD.
Eru Br,nch-Iacob Berger.
lr..d ErGnci-J. Il. Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
T.c Ohio Democracy.

The Ohio Democratic State Conven'
tinn on last Tuesday, is said to have
been one of the most enthusiastic and
Harmonious conventions the party ever
held in that State. Judge ALLEN
THUEMIN. the nominee for Governor,
is one of the ablest and best men in
the State and enjoys national reputa-
ton. Ho will certainly poll q large
vote. aud it is by no means impossible
that he NAV he the next Governor OF
Ohio. The Democracy of "the Buckeye
State" are endowed with wonderful vi
tality and most unexamplcd courage.
Defeats seem only TO give
them new zeal and fresh
determination. They are bound
together most firmly by their devotion
to the tirf honored principles OF
their party. They believe in the truth
50 happilyexprcs,ed by Mr. PENDLEToN,
in his speech at the opening of the con-
vcntlOn, I'VE are strong As minority
adhcring to our principles: we would
he weak in office at the expense OF
them" Mr.. PNNDLRToN's speech was
replete with political truth, and the
resolutions adoptedEas the platform OF
the convention will be heartily en-.
dorscd by Democrats everywhere.
The annual banquet in celebration Of
The anniversary of the battle OF New
Orleans was well attended, and one o.
the most brilliant affairs of its kind
The Democrats of Ohio have opened th'
campaign with a display of that indom
table vigor and determination which i
y, good omen of final success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
Trust Sale ofLand.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM
ID Josephus Eakin to me. dated May 3Oth, IsdS,
now on record, book No. 5. page 407, Rec0rder $
Otice of wetzel county, West Virginia, shall
on Friday. the 4th day Of January, isSI, ~ The
front of p. MeDonald. store. in the town OF
Barton, West Virginia, proceed TO sell by public
anc,ion TO the highest aud best bidde-, 70. cash.
the land in said deed Of trust mentioned being
fonr hundred aud thirty-siK acres situated on the
i. 4 q. z z, one 20 two miles below Burton.
This land is kDown a. the John Sole farm, and
Is now occupied b. the said Eakin; has an I'm
pruren,ent Of nearly one huDdHrd acres Of cleared
Land and valuable steam sAwmill. and the wood
land Is well timbered- Said deed Of trust was
given for the benefit Of J. p. Pencil. 10 secure .
part Of the original purchase money. Selling as
trustee shall convey only such title a. u vested
in me. which. however, Is believed 70 be good
ISAAC HOGE,
dec4etd-ltv TrnSfee
The above sale k postponed until February
fth, ls57. L HOGE,
jan5-vfv Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10
OFFIcE OF rue caAKLEsTox f.
TISCHzsTER RAnEoAD CoSFArI. 4
CEKRl-o, W. Va. Jan ID iseS.
n uEREBY GIVE,

~ that application EiIl b made ai the next
session Of West yirginiz Legislstare for the fol
lowing alterations In charter ef Chazteston x
winchester rzilruzd company:
Isl That .aid company shall kave the priv.
ileZs Of chan ngiBg is corporate name
"a That AL the rights guaranteed 70 the Gov.
.ingsSn & Ohio rAftrcad company AZ the last 49,
siau Of the Ia LSgiskltnre may BE- eonferred ~ xsid
company.
ID. fhaf aid rzilrosi company may have The
psver 70 consolidate sith any oonseeting rail-
road company. PerOrter.- L AYER,
Jam. ". Low. seey. ansii W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10

A VALUABLE LOAD OF BRICKs.-The
San Francisco Times of November 18th
says: "Quite a large crowd Of people
collected in front of the Bank of Cali
fornia yesterday, watching the strug-
giles of a powerful team Of horses IN
their attempts to move wagon load OF
silver bricks. The load was so heavy
that the, wheels sunk into the cobble
stones nearly to the hubs. After long
struggle, and the assistance of several
of the bystanders, the team started the
load, which consisted Of about one Hmm
dred large silver bricks from the State
of Nevada. l-rs.5-s 80 fi2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10

The "soft note of the pistol is heard
ever and anon in Texas. A Galveston
paper relates: "One of the most san
culinary personal affairs We ever wit
messed occurred the other morning be-
tween two of our citizens. Each party
fred three shots at the other, and every
shot took effect; one of them shooting
the last shot with mortal wound in
him, and while lying on the sidewalk y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10

An old cider imbiber, who was af,
flicted with the palsy, was wont to
start in the morning with his mug for
the tap in the cellar. After filling
the mug and drinking it oil, he would
refill it and start up stairs; by the time
he had reached the upper hoor,--he
moved very slowly from his atfiiction,
the mug would be drained to the bot
tom. so he would then turn about, re-
trace his steps for the tap again, and SO
90 on till bed time; only to vary the
Journeys by attending to his meals and
shop. sa-s~kE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10

Alludihg TO the singular unanimity
SHOWN by the native and adopted sons
VI Charleston, in returning to her in
nef nlisfortuhes, when fire had scourged
Iher, and shot and shell had torn her old
aaoLlliieS, one Of the speakers at recent
snip warmingr meeting in that city
ss'I that ''fke the dmellers in the vale
" .ne foot of vesuvius, they all,
Iheush floods Of lava desolate the plain.
n"a turned, enchanted. to the spot again"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10

1t is remarkable, if what the Radicals
say respecting the enmity Of the South
ern people towards the negroes be true,
that the celebration of emancipation by
the blacks in all the principle Southern
cities on the 1st instant did not create
the least disturbance. Their process
sions ont of doors, and their festivities
within, were in no instance obstrueted
or interfered with by white people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-10

In lining the ksttlo from Tia, Ere soaldst
myz,lf very scveIely-Ons hand almost % Q
crisp. The torture unbearable.
The Mexican Mustang Iinimnnt relieved the
pain almost immediately. ~ healed rapidly,
and left very little scar.
CHAS. FOSTER,
t20 Broad 81. Philadelphia"
This IL merely n sample Of what the Mustang
Linimcnt will do. IL l. invaluable IN all oaAss
Of wounds. swellings sprains. cuts, bruises
spavinp etc. either upon man or beast
Beware Of cOuntsrfrits. None IL genuine us'
leas wrapped In ine steel plate sngTayings, bear.
ing the signature Of q. W WestbrOok. Chemist
and the prirai, stamp Of DEyAs BIRsps Co.
New York. =.
Saratoga spriag Water. sold By oil
Druggists.