davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
THE WATT PLOW.
i r, UPWARDS OF TEN THOUSAND

THE WATT Pillow. Ga
i - UPWARDS OF TEN THOUSAND
NOW IN USE.
This pillow has acquired q reputation unprece-
denied in the history of inventions. As q FAIL
Low SUB Soil and CuLTIvATING PLow, 1t has no
rival being adapted to every variety OF soil, and
to foul and clean lands, without choking. For
plewing and wedding corn, tobacco, cotton and
vegetables without the hoe nothing can compare
with it. 1t does the hoe and pillow work at one
operation. 4N - = = ~ 5o3
From C. W. Purcell, ESQ.,, Alton Park, near
= Greenwood Depot, 1869. Is :!
Messrs. Watt e. Knight: The bearer, David
Grantland, colorcd visits your city, and Is per-
fsctly ,oedded to your Plow (No. 0. p which ne
has had in constant use since you sent it to me.
He will tell you all about it, and his opinion IS
entitled to much confidence and weight.
c. W. PURCELL.
David Grantland reported that Mr.. Purcell had
been using the Livingston and Dixie Flows, but
| found the Dixie would not do the work as ne
| wanted it done, and that three or four naa pro
ken, one after the other, and had abandoned it,
and now had the WATT Pillow. which was all
he wanted. We refer to C. ". Purcell, himself
~ CALDWELL, Texas, 1859.
Messrs. Watt T. Knight-The Flows sentme have
been received, and have heard from all who bought
them, and they all say they are the best Flows
they have ever used. Some say they would not
take $50 each for them. I have challenged each
and every one in the State to produce Plow to
beat yours, as I believe it the best in the whole
country. Very respectfully, j. W. SALE
We have all sizes of the Watt Pillow, from one
to horses, right and left hand, with recent val
liable improvements, and guarantee in every fair
trial results equal and superior to all Of the a6oue
Exemption from choking in foul lands, Jour Geo.
Wau is the father of this principle in the Plow,)
thorough covering up of all vegetation, ease of
draft, no labor to the plowman, thorough pulver-
zation of the soil, steady level running, strength
and durability and adaptability to every kind Of
soil, and cultivation of crops of every Sort are
its leading features. WATT & KNIGHT,
aug 26-1y 1852 Franklin street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
sE orning Star Bitters.

u
This is novel in the market, having been be-
fore the public for The last five years and has
everywhere stood, the test Of the searching scru-
tiny. L.
the pnrest ingredien' s, by experienced and
careful chemist; neither is it claimed that the
ingredients were hitherto unknown to the med
ical profession. On the contrary the various
component parts have for a long time {sonle of
them for centuries been used by the NEST sci
entihic and experienced physicians as specifics in
cases of Dyspepsia, Poverty of the blood, Ner-
vous and Bilious Headaches, and many diset ses
arising from arrangements of the Digestive APP
paratus. 1t is not claimed for this article that
it will cure all diseases but in Bilious Fever and
Chills and fever, its value not only as q relief,
but, as an actual cure has been fully proved --@-
1t is especially recommended in all diseases
resulting from an impure state of the Liver
Such as Hepatic Congestion, hillary distractions,
excess Of Bile, &c.
1t is recommended by prominent medical men,
who, though opposed in principle to all Patent
or Proprietary medicines - have been forced by
the result of their experience with the MoENIHG
STAR BITTERs to recommend its use to their pa
tients and the general public. We append few
certificates: '7 a s.
BALTIMORE, ND, May 9Th, 1869.
Dear Sr:-Though bitterly opposed to .sPat-
ent'' or preparatory Medicines" yet shall be
doing great injustice to withhold from you the
beneficial results have obtained from the use of
the compound you style Morning Star Bitters.''
Having for several years been stationed on our
Southern Coast, have had good opportunity, to
prove its WORTH not only as remedy in ma1ari-
Gus diseases, but as preventive, and /
cheerfuly assert that have never used more
prompt and pleasant medcine--as a tonic it is
certainly most excellent.
Respectfully, &c.,
GEO. B. TODD, NJ. D.
P. s.-Wo can give hundreds of certificates Of
the same kind. Please send for a circular at the
CoMPANY's OFFICE, No. IS Camden; and 100 and
102 S. Charles street, Baltimore. 81
iuly 22-1y -it s.Ee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
DIAPER Warehouse. ag7.se
RAUGHMAN Brothers.
1919 Main street,
PAPER, STATIONERY AND TElN:E
DEALERS, ~ 20

1919 Main street,
PAPER. STATIONERY AND TWIIN.Ef
- 'r... DEALERS. si.sgs n
We have in store and are constantly receiving
a. large stock of WRITING and WRAPPING IA,
PER of all kinds and sizes. TW1NES OF al
sorts ENVELOPES, from note size to fuli gov
ernment all grades. DIRECTION TAGS and La
REFS nlain or printed BLANK BOOKS, all 81
yes. STATIONERY, in endless variety.
our Goods are all DIRECT from the mills and
Ffs3Efg5s,ssss manufacturers.sas rag
We manufacture PATENT SATCHEL BOTTOM
SACKS and BAGS, for Mllers, Grocers, Tobac-
The merchants of the VALLEY will find in our
stock everything they want. and at as 10" prices
as can be had in any city North.
s 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
CASH paid for RAGS at highest market price.
may g. 3m 81 80. - .---..---
4 ttention Merchants! as .7.+2
Just received large and well selected stock
WHITE AND DEC GRATED CHINA DINNER
.'s..f.5as. L.. AND TEA SETS, III 4
HOUSE FURNISHING 6 GODS AND PLATED
~JtG tss ,s8afs WARE isas st4strs
=. .s'..' Of every description at
NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE s4,
AND RETAIL, - sst t5es sf. s.
set ss2-@ FANCY TOILET SETS 74sse VI
at extremely low figures.
+ Also the
NEW METALLIC PORCELAIN LINED BAKING
a4 l4; DISH, e.
a beautiful ornament for the dining table. v'
Call and examine the stock at
s9F "a GEORGE C.sGARY'SrR
| <s~+9's' s'ss = 1906 Main ST., Richmond, Va
may $3.50 ly LII u. -
TsTABLISHED IN 1876 80 hE&
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
Q IMPORTERS AND MANuFAcTUnERs OF % 2
SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE

vi Il, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF s9i
SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE
GOODS. FLY-NETTS, HOG SKINS, SHEEP
Is SKINS STREAMING WEBS, LINEN
gea HORSE COVERS, SADDLE CLOTHS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CURRY tt.
COMBS s. CURRYING CARDS,
FINE AND COMMON RIPPING
BRIDES, (English,)
English, German and American GlRTl WEBS,
Best quality Saddler's TACKS, HARNESS
MOUNTINGS. of all kinds and $500.
qualities, Patent steam bent Panel 500
'as Tor solid back ~ ..,ss S
BUGGY SEATS. ss..s
These are the cheapest panel seat made, and
require NO ironing. .,5 ,..t s.4T7s
Superior Quality IT,
SDOkes. Hubs, AXles, Springs, and
,--h sa VarnislRes. .f
.oRAIDE AND SILVER LINED MoUNTINGS.'
SlIver-Plated & wooden stirrups.
Mcclellan Saddle Trees, Sherman Saddle Trees,
Jenifer 49, /" Buena Vista "
Morgan s"sss Mexican go" ."
Utah Ladies' 90
Hope ".ia4 Il Somerset :. :.
Spanish 81" Mems Plain "
In fact, we keep every article in the line, and
in large quantities. Nc have, also, heavy stock
v1D''O9'' : CARRIAGE GOODS,
Enamelled Canvass, DASH Patent and Collar and
Enamelled Leather, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Eel
loes, Hubs, Spokes, Shafts, Damasks, Varnishes,
&C., &C., in fact everything in the line.
We give personal attention to our stock, and
attend upon our customers in person
Our English and French Goods are OF our own
direct importation. 45 te
aess- Orders by Mail carefully filed.
-, -. MACKENZIE BROTHERS, u
WOW % 20 1v4, a.-,5 BALTIMORE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25

I risin.-The compound Fluid Extract of Iris
i e Versicolor, Purifes the Blood, cures all
eruptiops Of the skin, Rheumatism, sick and ner
vous Headache, SC. Can be had of
sspf ss-tf LINE. Druggna.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25


ss.WhfIe, 1 Live l lfope''
Dark clouds may cast a gloomy shade,
The sun may cease to shine;
The su amer beauties allmay fade.
And leave no summer g..
The furious storms may rise and spread,
And below loud and lone,
The manly heart its rage may dread,
The cheerful cease the song. -.-,---..-,
Still tenn pests never last SO long,
Tlat hope yields to despair, lnlI
A murmur may escape the tongue
But hope-sweet hope--is there.
Hearts may indeed be sore oppre sed u
With painful fears and grief,
Yet something whispers in the breast,
=. Soon there may be relief.
Saw ye not yesterday o lad
With sorrow in his eyes?
His brow was dark his heart was sad;
"a And nothing gave himjoy. % aif45
Fortune with bitter taunts passed by, .'
And pierced his fair young heart; 4 =,
He sigh1d and wept, and wishd to die, ae
So painful was the smart
But scarcely had the wish gained birth 81
~ Than hope was at his side; ~
HIS face put on a mark Of mirth,
And thus in hope he cried:
sob! what though storms assail to-day,
And all my joys destroy! .,..sss.. q.
To-morro8 those will pass away
!. And sunshine bring back joy. sT'' @e.t
"For Fortune never looks so sad,
Or breathes so cold breath,
But hope soon comes and makes me glad,
We And cheer ma on till death. =t1g
" Then why should l indulge in grief,
My heart to sorrow give?
With passing time there comes relief;
I hope, then, while live ~, +, r.. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
THE ABOVE CUT KEPKESENIS JUN =
Combined CloVerseed Stemmer, Sep
arator. Huller and Cleaner.

This Machine is considered by the best judges
to be superior to any of the kind yet introduced
. 1t can Hull and Clean from 20 to 40 Bushels Of
Seed Day, using from 6to Horses, and wil
neper choke if the Bands are in proper order
tight enough, and the cylinder having the pr ope
motion to hull.
For Sale by P. B. HOGE & BRO, Agents,
June 3-69 6m. Stanton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
IT HARVEY & Co..
| WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
/ sa5.54iia LIQUOR DEALERS,
! 1912 Main Street.
have IN store and for sale the following desirable


1872 Main Street.
have in store and for sale the following
goods:
1ob sacks Of Rio and Lagaayra Coffee,
S hogsheads Porto Rico'Sugar, EN &
IS barrels of Brown Sugar, @saf ~ ~ g ss
100 boxes of Green and Black Teas, W
200 boxes Soaps and Candles, ri
so boxes Cheese prime cutting;
SO tubs Lard, Eas3
50 barrels Nos. 2 and Mackercl,
100 barrels Clipped and Gross Herrings
300 sacks Liverpool Salt, - 49, teGi
hogsheads Sides and Shoulder Bacon,
Is barrels Merchants Syrup, og
= Is barrels Golden Syrup, s9s 1<l
25scases Swift g. Courtney's Matches,
so doz Brooms, ditto Buckets, SO nests Tubs,
500 reams Wrapping Paper, ~
SO dozen assorted Demijohns, Spices, Fancy
Soaps Backing, Brushes, Cordage, Rice,
Mustard, Essence of Coffee, Bluing, Starch
Twines, Bi Carb and Sal sodas, &c.
Also. 200 barrels Rye Whskeys, including
Moore's, Hangers, Oyerholt's Robinson's $, Mont
geometry IS, Byrne's, and other celebrated branas
IS barrels Bourbon whiskey, 25 barrels kectihed
whiskey, rs barrels New England Rum, rs bar
rels Domestic Gin and Brandy, pipes Pure Hol-
land Gin Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger, Apple ana
Peach Brandies; Port, Sherry, MADEIRA, Claret,
and Champagne Wines; to which we invite the
attention Of the city and country trade.
Our supply of LIQUORS is complete, and can
not be Surpassed by any house in the State
Give US aicall. 80, l.. HARVEA q w.
august 26-6m rs. Is5y l-s, .5s
i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25

A Hen Paine, SON & Co.,
N Importers and Dealers in n
CARRIAGE MATERIAL.
ID sADDLERY HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL, $50
@ No. South Liberty Street,
rl 4 M BALTIMORE, MD.
Keep constantly on hand, Springs, Axes, Cast
ings, Bolts, Bands. Hubs, Spokes, Felloes shafts
Bows, Canvass Leather, Oil Carpet, Laces, Silks,
Fringes, Tassels, Cloths, Damasks, Varnishes and
Japan Bar-1ron and Steel may zo-oS ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
~ -. nj I = u L II y
SAFE AND 1EsON WOEsAs,

SAFE AND Iron WORKS,
SALERooM, 265 Baltimore St., .
FACTORY: Square bounded by HENRIETTA
Claret. Fremont and Warner streets. ila
Every variety of the Best Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes, Bankers Chests, Improved Key and
Combination Locks, Bank Vaults and Doors
Warranted the best safes for the least money:s
Send for Circular and price list.
sept Pm L. Il. MiLAhh'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-25
49, ), , sfEs3 ~ ssF!,T9 Z e. TT { = =
Ricla21aO7sG- AIue9.tise32ae4ats.

THE OLD DOMINION was the most popula r
Mill sold in 1867 and 1868, we having sold over
two hundred ourselves 1t is made with two tubs
for pressing, so that the Mill and Press can both
be kept constantly at work. = ...
Instead Of the old fashioned graters we have
adopted the crushing rollers which all admit to
be the best mode OF extracting the juice from
The apple This Mill can be run by hand or horse
power, and is the favorite wherever used-pro-
ducing larger quantity Of cider than any other
Portable Mill. 1R
At the Augusta County Fair and Roekbridge
Agricultural Fair, the Old Dominion took the
First Premium, over the american Hutchln-
son" and "sculy.' These facts speak for them
selves as the committees in both instances were
gentlemen of thoroughly practical knowledge and
large experience.
Our new descriptive and illustrated Catalogue
is now ready for free distribution, and we wish
to put copy in the hands OF every Farmer IN
the Valley. Send us your address @.l
II. NJ. SMITH & co..
~ aN@s &i Manufacturers,
auo 26 en- Box s, Richmond, Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
Decreasing the Debt.

In relation to the late Treasury State
ment, the Cincinnati Enquirer remarks
"All Radicalism is throwing up its cap
in an eotasy oyer the exhibit of thspub-
lie debt, inst published, which, it Is
claimed, shows a reduction of fifteen or
sixteen millions of dollars during the
year-all of which, of course, is credited
to the amazing economy introduced by
the new Administration. This pretense
is utterly untenable and absured.
The fact is that the Internal Revenue
receipts for the year just closed
amount to Sl5s,2s7, ,176, or twenty
millions more than the estimate
of ex-Secgetary MCCULLoCH, while the
custom receipts for the same time reach
the enormous sum of Sl82, 0O,OOO, or
twelve millions more than the estimate
of Mr.. WELLS. So that, having thirty
two millions more of available funds
than had been counted upon, the new
Federal officers have modestly contented
themselves with stealing half of that
sum, and have applied the other half to
the reduction of the debt. They were
slightly green at the business, or they
would unquestionably have found
means to appropriate the whole. By
this time next year we shall doubtless
find them more skilful in the disposition
of an unexpected surplus"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
From the Cincinnati Commercial, ofThursday.
sOId Rosey"n ns Democratic Candi-

Baber is the brains of the Democratic
party after all. He has nominated Cen
eral Rosecrans-through the Democratic
Conventional candidate for Governor
of Ohio. This is the event of the day.
Rosecrans was brave soldier and a
capable General. Some of the best
battles of the war were won by him.
The first victory, that Of Rich Mountain,
wac his. The bloodiest and completest
triumph of the national armies in the
Mississippi Valley was his. We refer to
the crushing defeat of Van Dorm at
Corinth. The most splendid display of
personal gallantry by General COM
manding an army was his, as be gal
loped through the fiery tempest at Stone
River, restoring the day when his right
wing had been beaten. One of the most
mastery movements of the war was
that beyond Murfreesboro, and there is
no doubt that nothing but fortnight's
rains, sudden, heavy and unprecedented
at the season, saved Bragg's army.
Then there came the fierce battle of
Chicamauga, and the misfortune of the
second day and the accident that
gave Thomas all the glory OF saving the
army.
But what are the qualifications that
this distinguished and beloved military
leader possesses for Democratic candl
date In the first place, he and Presi-
dent Grant dislike and despise each
other. That, we suppose, under the cir
cumstances, passes for good deal. In
the second place, Rosecrans visited Gen
eral Lee at the Virginia White Sulphur
Springs, last summer on speace mission,
and wrote the rebel leader a gushing
letter, with his heart inshis hand" Marsa
Robert, we suppose, gave Old Rosey alb.
solution for his misconduct during the
war, and that will go good ways with
the extreme article of Democrat in the
rural districts. As to the Generals
principles applicable to the political
issues, he wrote a letter on the 2lst of
September last which was circulated
at Columbus yesterday, in
which he said:
81 believe our free institutions and
highest material interests are in grave
peril. ! should, therefore, perform q
solemn and responsible duty to my fell
low-soldiers aud countrymen who love
TINS nation more thah party, Dy stating
what think the most vital issue before
the people in the approaching Presi-
dental election.
above all other issues-expeuditures,
taxation, bonds, 'greenbacks,' or any
thing else-stands that of restoring the
people OF the Southern States to hopeful,
cheerful self government.
Restore them this, and as certainly
as day follows the even, our political
stability will be assured, our financial
prosperity will speedily fellow, the val
lie OF property in the South will increase,
our public securities will 60 to premi-
um, our greenbacks will become par;
separate cash accounts for coin and cur
rency, with all their evils and compli-
cations, will disappear from the books
Of our business men,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
Liberniify Cenfrasfed.

A large number of Virginia negroes
have just voted against white disfran'
chisement in their State. Many more
might have voted the same way, had
they not been too ignorant to under
stand the situation. The white Radl-
Gals of West Virginia, voting to give
the blacks the ballot, insist upon pro-
scribing thousands of their own race.
Upon the score of liberality, the white
"loyalist" of West Virginia must be
proud of the comparison between him
self and his black brother in the old
State. The Virginia negro agrees to
give the "white trash" the same chance
with himself. The West Virginia Radi-
cal denies to his own race, kin and color,
the privileges he would accord to the
blacks. No wonder the "loyal" man
feels proud to think himself "as good
as a niger"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
Chinese Labor.

A preliminary meeting was held at
Memphis, Tennessee, on the Goth ult. to
make preparations for Convention to
be held in that city on the 18th inst,
composed of delegates from the South
ern States, and having as its object the
encouragement of Chinese immigration.
The Cinnamon residents in San Fran
cisco are deeply interested in the mat
ter, and one of the most prominent
among them, KooPMANsHAAF, an i'm
porter, signifed by telegraph his pur'
pose of attending the Convention and
taking part in its proceedings. 1t is
stated in the San Francisco papers that
at the present time there are seventy
thousand Chinese west of the Rocky
Mountains, and the cry is "still they
come" Efforts made to induce import
alton of Chinese for the Southern
States, to supply the labor deficiency
caused by the emancipation of the ne
groes, have hitherto proved unavailing.
But it is probable that renewed and
strenuous efforts to the same end will
meet with success, and that the qaes-
tion of the availability of Chinese labor
in the Snnth will be fully and fairly
tested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
Sensible Talk.

On both sides of the female suffrage
question many harsh and silly things
are said. The women advocates of suff
rage feel too much sense of personal
grievance, and empty too masy Walls of
wrath on the heads of their opponents.
Men who object to the ballot for women
either dogmatize upon it Extensively
and ridicule the BLooMERs and An
TnONYs, STANToNs and DICKrNSONS in
in aspirit of i'll nature, or, while demur-
ring mildly to the proposed innovation,
they sugar coat the whole female sex
with sickly sentimentalism and compli-
ment. 1t is SO rare to see o piece of
downright hard sense in the arguments
and appeals on either side, that we hail
with something like enthusiasm the ap-
pearance of the following well con-
sidered remarks in the 5th Of July
speech of Hon. ELLIS w. MORTON, ora
tor of the day, at Boston:
Women should not vote because God
has not given them the power to enforce
their will, and law without means to
execute it is not q law. Woman's
strength is in her weakness; her de-
Tense is in her defenselessness. But such
strength and such defense will not sus-
tain governments. The man is q GRIM
inal who neglects to provide the shelter
of a roof for his wife, and stand ready
to defend it. Government is only the
shelter of society. Man must erect it,
and defend it. Noman's law is the in
fluence of her virtue, her modesty and
her beauty, and that law, read at the
hearthstone, is transcribed in halls Of
legislation by hands able to maintain
it. Those who claim that our laws
would be purer, if women voted, should
know that they are already better than
society is. Man legislates, not acsord-
ing to what he is, but according TO what
he ought to be. Our laws are as tender
of the rights of womeR as they are Ia
vorable to the welfare of men. The
bounty of our government is sufficient
| for all.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
The Sniiihson Cuse.

MI Smithson, who has sued Stanton
for false imprisonment during the war,
publishes IA card, which throws more
light on the Subisct. lIo says he was
arrested for buying and selling Southern
bank notes and Confederate money. 81
aid not attempt To buy said money until
was assured by one of StantOn's Off
GERS that he had tho consent and author
ity of Mr.. Stanton TO sell said money,
aud that would run no risk in making
the purchase. bought principally
from the officers of the Government. AT
the time of my arrest, or rather when
was arrested, was confined in the Old
Capital Prison, where l remained for six
months, when was summoned before a
Military Commission on the charge OF
buying Confederate money and South
ern bank notes, and for aiding and
abetting blockade runners, &c" He
endeavOred to obtain trial before the
civil authorities, but in vain. A court
martial was organized, and Mr.. Smith
son was sentenced TO five years impris-
onment at Albany, New York. Mr..
Smithson adds: "a more willful, wick
ed, unlawful and diabolical outrage was
never committed upon quiet and un =
offending citizen than was committed
upon me and my family"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-10
Cure for Corn. ON Hor.c..

l have seen many valuable horses
whose usefulness was very much inn
paired by corns; have owned such, and
tried cutting aud burning with but tenn
porary relief. Ibecamo acquainted with
the three-quarter shoe, and found it q
permanent cure AS it may be new to
some who would like to try it, would
say that it is what its name implies
three quarters of common shoe. Cut
off quarter, or nearly so, of the shoe
of course, the quarter that was over the
corn-round the edge little that comes
to the hoof, nail on the shoe, and drive
on. You will perhaps expect that your
horse will interfere, but you will prob
ably be disappointed. Use q shoe with
merely q spring heel.
/ have derived great benefit from ap-
plying Meats foot oil to the frog and
heels of horses feet. 1t keeps them
soft, makes the frog grow, and at the
same time will not keep ont water like
other grease. 1t should be used tive or
three times a week on all horses that
are kept in the stable. If these sugges-
tions are worth as much to one of your
subscribers as they have beer 20 nae,
shall be we'll paid for putting them on
paper.-E. G. PECKHAM, Toledo, o.