davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
Xdtertis
,yERMoNT CENTRAL Il. r. LINE


Leave MONTPELIER at sfsa. M. BIS p. M, g.5i p. m.
Mail Train leaves Oadenshurgh Of 0.Wl y. ui 81. Al
bans At go a. N. connecting AZ Whitc Hvo, Junction
&c, Mt white River Junction with trains the las.
sumpso Railroad at suut Vernon ior Sprngho d. nnd
Day Express leaves Montreal At $40 a, u 81 Johns
At 1907 n m, Oglenshurgh 1T 90 q. M plnttshurgh nj
$50 q. m Mooefs Junction at 1919 %. M, 49, Adams At
l 1900 M, arriving In Boston via Lowell at lnOlp IN.
/ Night Express leaves Ogdensnurgh ~ 1900 M,
Plattsburgh BIO D. M Moocr's Juncton5 BIOS y. m Mon.
yes99 NJ M ponnsoting nj White River Jnrcop ani
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston AMI Worcester,
Sc, arriving at Boston 81 TSl g. m.i et sosh Ncmy,
with trains for Sprinlhoh ana Now YORK. Hrrvin ~
New York at l2l0p. m
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND INST.
Leave Montpelier at 3a1 ~ M. z ij a. mes 55j and
Da, Express leaves Boston via Lowell at snl q. 10
Tor Burlington. ST. Adams, Montreal, &C., arriving in
Montreal al 9l5 p. M and OgdensOurgh 40 lli o. fr
/ Mail Train for Burlington and ST. Albani leaves
Boston via Lowell at 100 TO-, lfVrtuce and Fitch
hurrat 40 a. m Springfield ~ Ol n., CIRCUITS Corr
Falls 1875 p. M, White River Junction 2i D. ., urriv
Seeommedation Train leaves Nor,hfcid 5l0 AM,
Rutland 40 900 a. M, Burlington Ht Hul o. 49,. ot Al
hans at ~ arriving ia Ogdens1uish 90 75 D. M,
Nieit Exprdss leaves CIRCUITS Corner OF 300 Pc m..
South Vernon a. 9l- b. m lc Giving p1a.enrcrf from
Connecticut River Railroad, lcav us h.H ort 90 BOO
connecting with train over Chesilfo aaltaad, leaving
Boston al $50 p. u. connecting ni hhi- IAtcr june
inston ST. Adams montreal &c.. arfIvn. loo Montreal
at ei5 o. M, Pais0 ur-h 100 a. in, $500 in NHien.
] ,ursh at ~ Us p m couucaun- with "mni Trunk
Railway and Steumrrs or Tue Nc.a
sleeping cars are attached 90 night Expires frtn.
running between Montreal and Nulnl, Hno Moutfehi
Druwns Room Cars on Day EKprcs Trains bc wecn
Montreal ami boston.
Teress Ticket. lor ch'aso s9a e W. log sale at
/ 81. Adams. December ], l-il,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

HINTS on HOUSEKEEPING. We will give
to intellect, and to all virtues, the honor that
belongs TO them, aud still it may be boldly
affirmed that economy, taste, skill and neat
ness in the kitchen, have a great deal to do in
making life happy and prosperous. Nor is
it indispensably necessary thata house shou' d
be filled with luxuries, The qualifications
for all good housekeeping can be displayed as
well on small scale as on large one. Skill
full cooking is as readily discovered in nice.
" baked potato or respectable johnny cake,
as in nut brown sirloin, or brace Of can
vas-backs. The charm Of good housekeeping
is the order or economy and taste displayed
10 attention to little things, aud these little
things have wonderful influence A dirty
kitchen aud bad cooking have driven many
a one from home to seek for comfort and hap.
piness somewhere else See to it, all ye who
are mothers, that your daughters are all ac-
complished, by an experimental knowledge OF
good housekeeping,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

From this showing, Me- Reed lost, by keep.
ing one lot, S3525, while he gained proGr
from the other lot Of Sl43 IS, making a dit.
ference Of $40 between the two lots Of five
COWS each. At present prices, the difference
would be much greater. We are all repeating
this experiment year by year, but are not as
careful as Mr. Reed in searching out the truth
nor as frank to confess it, But if there is a
dairyman present who does not keep cows
which fail to pay their keeping, | would be
delighted to see him rise up, that we may all
take courage aud 60 on our way rejoicing.
But if all our darymen are keeping cows
which do not pay their keeping, it is but rea-
sonable to conclude that our DAIRY stock is not
as good as we desire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
Butter, Cheese and MILK.

1t requires about sixteen quarts of good
milk to make one pound Of butter, and ten
quarts to make one pound Of cheese.
1t is often a question with farmers, how
they can best dispose of their dairy products.
If we consider that the pork produced from
the buttermilk or whey pays for the extra
trouble involved in the care of butter and
cheese, the account will stand about as fol.
lows, when butter is selling at forty cents per
pound, cheese at eleven cents, and milk al
three ceuts per quart.
One pound of butter-l6 quarts of milk
40 cents, or . IL cents per quart for milk.
One pound of cheese-l0 quarts of milk
Ill cents, or LII cents per quart for
milk
In order to pay three cents per quart for
milk consumed, the pound of cheese would
have to be sold at thirty cents, or one pound
of butter at fifty cents.
Ia the neighborhood Of large cities milk
will command even better prices than the
above, as it is frequently worth FIVE cents per
quart this would bring the value of the
pound of butter up to eighty cents and the
cheese to fifty cents
"A i"ihiNi NAA JUICY iplh AiHot uAhl As
which is the most profitable business for him,
the prices being in all cases those which can
be obtained on the farm. If the articles are
to be delivered, the ratios may be somewhat
changed
For person living long distance from
market or where the means of communication
are slow and uncertain, cheese will most like
y be the only available means of reaching a
market For those living nearer to market,
with good facilities for reaching il, butter i,
the best paying product
In order to make milk pay, the market
must not be over two or three hours distance
from the farm. Many railroads, however
equalize the rates of freight on milk, eharg-
ing all their customers the same price,
whether they live ten or thirty miles from
the city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
s72.sO5.Oo
Total,

lotai, 81, SU0. 90
We congratulate the company on their sue.
cessful beginning. When the enterprise was
first talked Of, four years ago, none doubted
the need of it, none questioned its usefulness,
if managed wisely. Very few believed il
could be successfully started and carried for.
ward. Careful farmers and breeders were,
most Of them, afraid of it. Very many
horsemen ia the State believed it would inure
their private interests. To secure the first
% to 10000 dollars of subscriptions to the
capital stock was almost herculean task.
We have right to be thankful. But we
must not rest satisfied. There is hard work
with the closest care, yet needed to reach ul.
innate success. Our stock Of horses gathered
from two Of the most popular branches Of the
Messenger family, namely, the Rysdck Ham.
betonians, and the Mambrino Chiefs, and one
fine thoroughbred stallion from the Licking.
tons (the best 10 America) are Of rare value
Our duty is TO make each succeeding genera
tion better. This we can surely do. By
closely observing the stock from tho various
crosses, by careful selection Of the best aud
soundest brood mares, by an untiring energy
in the care, and the best Of care, Of all the
stock, and finally by observing strictly the
only road to successful stock breeding which
is, always to keep the best animals to breed
from, we can hope to succeed Aud in pros.
ecuting our business we should aim at breed
OF our own. Let us make standard and
try and breed up to it., was the language Of
the late Hon Edwin Hammond, the most sue.
cessiul breeder Of sheep in our State, aud
well qualified to do as well in horse breeding
BY carefully selecting those animals for
breeders that in every Instance come the near
est to our beau ideal Of perfection, the sooner
we shall reach our aim.
To rear the best animals should be our pur.
pose, and we should also strive to give them
an excellence and purity peculiar to them
selves. In short, make race Of our own,
that will show their characteristics in the
stock, when crossed with other families
When we reach this point we shall have
business that will pay.
All this will REQ uire time and patience
No hasty movement for immediate gain will
avail
If more capital is needed to hold our best
animals for breeding, then We must have
more.
Respectfully submitted,
LEONARD T. TUCKER,
Secretary and Superintendent.
Shelburn, W., Jan. s, 1872
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy a. one OF the most a ne r Z sue.
cessH practitioners with whom have had official iuter
course. CHARLES MASON, Cum'r of patentsn
81 have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man c0ngsfsaf and ttfrarhg and
more capable OF putting their applications 10 form L.
for them an early and favorable CONFEDERATION al
the Patent cihce. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF patentsn
" Mr., r. u. Eunr has made for me over THIRTY ap-
every ease. such unmsnkahlo proof OF great talent
and ability On his part leads mo 10 recommend An Ia.
rentors 10 apply % him 10 procure their patents M they
may be- sure Of having the most aithlul attention he
slowed on their eases aud At very Reasonable charges
Boston Jan. l. leT2.--O3s q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
.Xdtertis
~ II Il S 81 N
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.

II II e ) I
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
the DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
A NEWSPAPER or THE rHEsENr TINES
INTENDED FOR PEOPLE now on EARTH.
Including Farmers, Mechanics Merchants, Professional
Mon, Workers Thinkers and all Manner Of Honest
Folks and the Wives Sons and Daughters Of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SO.
Or less than ono Cent Copy Lot there be ESQ Club
NJ every Post Oilce.
sun, YEAR,
If tho same .iio aud general character rs THE
WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of miscellaneous
reading and furnishing the news to rs subscribers with
greater freshness because II comes twice week instead
of once only
THE DAILY sun, YEAR.
prccmincntly readable newspaper with tho largest
circulation In tho world Free independent, and fear
less ln politics. An the news from everywhere Two
cents copy by mail, 80 cent? a mouth, or tis year
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, sepnately addressed.
Fora DoLLAas.
Ten copies one year separately addressed tand an extra
copy 70 iuN N'tl'i UP ul tlt clupI
EiGur DOLLARS
twenty copies, year separately addressed and or
extra copy 30 The gciior up Of cluh1
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Fny copies one year TO address land the Semi
Wockly one year 70 gcttor mp Of club
TmRn-TnaER DOLLARS.
Fny copies, one year, separately addressed, land tn,
seml-weekly one year to gcticr up Of club
TniHrr Five DOLLARS.
One bundled copies year to address, land til,
Daily one year % The gotter up Of Cluh1
Fifty DOLLARS.
One hundred copies, one year separately addressed
and the Daily for one year to The getur up Of club
SIXTY DOLLARS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
WANTED AGENTS.
SO TO 500 PER MoNrn. nY SWIM.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS,
u. n. EDDY.

Amer extensive practice OF upwards II thirty
years, continues to secure patents Ia the United siga
als0 In Great Britain, frauec alrt ,tfcr r1s1 IT q
tries. Caveats Specifications, Assignmcntshz audi
papers for Patents, executed On reasona lie NJ a.
dispatch Researches made To determine the nv 81 40
utility Of Patents " Inventions and legal and ot ID.
vice rendered in an matters touching the same C0Dief
OF the claims Of any patent umshed by rcmittug one
dollar. Assignments recorded 10 Washington.
No dgfHcy IN he Cnid STATES peffsFrs superior ffs
for obtaining Prsns Or aefrliang ne pl'eHhbag u in
rfnfi0ts
All necessity Of Journey 10 Washington On procure a
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
CONDITION OF the nonsrs.

The stations are IN prime No, | condition.
The two-years-old aud yearing colts are also
10 good condition The ten weanlings will
compare fayorably with those on the best
breeding farms in the country. Nine Of the
brood mares are in good condition, as feshy
as any intelligent breeder would wish to see
til <>.- ,e Of the mares arc thinner than we
lii sSzl.ve, yet are hearty, strong and gain
ing.1 s.Nrun together with their foals, and
were not taken up unit quite late in Novem.
Der, for the reason that we had no shelter for
them. We we're well nigh overburdened with
work in getting our barns in passable order
for winter. But | think your Superintendent
a little to blame. The stock should be at all
times looked after first His practice ha,
always been to shelter all stock in all the au.
tumnal storms, and he should not have allowed
himself to be turned from the only true cours,
in managing fne stock, by any anxiety to gel
barns or anything else ready for winter.
The stallion WAIKIKI Chief has served 3,
mares on obligations to stockholders, anC
twelve Of the company's; Woodburn Plo
twenty-seven for stockholders aud two for tn,
company Yorkshire Lexington twenty-one fol
stockholders, and Claybrino fourteen.
Farming operations have been quite limited
1t was the Both of May before we could &c
on to the farm. Previous to that we hreC
nine acres of wheat and six of oats put in, anc
fences put in repair enough to keep of stray
cattle
After we came on we prepared and planted
five acres Of corn, two and one-half Of potatoes
some three or four of buckwheat, and made
the best garden we could The drouth was So
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27

Carl ScnuRz has warned Gen
Giant that the American people are
Oh the point Of demanding an honest
government We hope so. That
will be a point which might well
"point II moral and alorn a tai.
rea- 1t is said that during leap yeal
more marriages take place Than during
any of the other three and the reason
given for this is that the ladies arc
privileged to pop the question:, and
they do it with such warmth and grace
and c!oquence, the men usually sur
render at discretion. AS thu is un age
OF woman rights, it is to be hoped
that the ladies will this year make
good Use of their pleasing prcroga
tlves.
TnE old project of eaAing the scatter
ed children Of Israel back 10 Palestine
and establishing n Jewish kingdom
there, Is ON foot in Frank fort, Germa.
ny.
An enterpriSing Kentucky uAler
taher advert Sed "A lot of the rretti
est collins for Christmas YOU ever saw.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
EXECUTOR'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphan
Court of Fre'l"rick County, Tie subscriber
Executor of Jasper Pc licord. late of said
county, deceased, will offer Mt Public Sale
On TUESDAY, Mr GM 1'y If f,ymny
1872, at . O'Clock, p. NJ. at the Western
Maryland Hotel, in Emmit>hlrg, the lol,
lowing tracts or lots of ianl:
LIST. \ ira t Oh MOUNTAIN LAND
containing Thirty Acres more or less; one
third cleared and under fence the balance
in growing timber, >1,lntr in Hampton
Valley, near nc public road, about ) miles
West OF Lnht >hurg.
End. A HOUSE AND LOT, contain,
ing one Acre and @-l:,iI Of Land, more III
less. situate at tie foot of the Mountain, on
the public road leading from Mt. st. Mary
CollegcIo The Pennsylvania Lime, about
..lilc from nnnilsjurg.
TrrMS of sale A. prr.rlihcc by tn" t"url
are onc-haf in cash to he paid ON the day
Of sale or ON the ratification thereof by til,
Court the balance in six and twelve
months with interest from the day of sale
the purchaser or purchasers giving thc.l
notes with good ana Sufficient security
Possession Of the mOuntaiu land on the m
tihcation of t"c sale and complying witt!
trrmS-and of the house and lot on the Isl
day OF April next; and upon the payment
OF tn" whole purchase money, the Suh>cri
Der will execute to the purchasers Il GOOD
and sufficient deed clear q. dover
MICHAEL {. ADEL%BERGiR,
jan BITS. Executor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
E., NJ, SMITH,

CABINET Maker iAD DEALER
READY-NADE FURNITURE
CouyoN H,t'rt, near Me Depot and
.Nan. N,chunjrSto~n, Nd
NNpINCES to liz" public, that he
a. keeps on hand full supply of
SPLENDID
TT 71'ty 1s'U--sss 1.1.I.:l'lJI-sss Fl
of his own manufacture, which for neat
ness aud durability Will defy competitions
lie will nu!nr in part
Bcd.t;w!s; Dressing Bureaus;
4 Diawrr Bureaus; Sdrbonr,ls;
Safes; Sinks; Rocking Chairs:
Extended Tables; Leaf Tables;
\ large and general assortment OF
CHAIRS.
sE- The subscriber also makes COZ
FINS promptly and to order.
Particular attention paid to Repairing,
and fitting up Old Furniture in good
style
He invites the public to come and view
his assortment Of elegant homemade
Furniture. dee. ll-l1w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
- a IL ..f1'Y
ROSE POTATOES.

TNIIE subscriber has on hand large
quantity of EARLY RO 'E POTA-
TOES, in good conditions; which will an
swcr for table uscOr for seed. They are
of excellent quality and sound will war
rant them to be the genuine Rose Potato.
JOHN RDUZEN.
ian. 20-4w* Near Mcchunicsl,wn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
7 OOK HERE !.

The undersigned having finished her
work ON the Enmitshur% Road, offers fer
sale two nice Slantrs on said road. and
vii, dispose of them on reasonable terms.
Also AT her office on w VI r. r. viii be
found Il nice assortment OF GnnttArN s
Ready ma,lr Clothing suitable for winter
use: Iat>, Caps, Boots and Shoes; Queens
ware and Cutlery, and several other art
rlrs too numerous to mention, all of which
will DC sold at cost in order to close bust,
ness b. X. CONM AI.
dc % 4M
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27

ma. Throw card Of thanks and a
bouquet to serenaders When voN c#n t
invite them in. If YOU haven tacrd
throw the water pitcher ora he boot
jack.
The f,thcr Of Crl james Fisk Jr.,
lately killed in New York, has gone
crazy.
CO. Marked DowN-Wr hvse marked
our 81 % all wool colorr>i MclinotS to 81
cents Give Us call.
j. YINGLlNG 4 SONS.
~ We have fine assortment of Tow
els, Napkins and Table Linens.
J. IINGLlNG Il SONS.
ian 21.lt Westminster, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
HOUSES AND LOT FOR SALE.

+ subscriber Offers for sale on privat"
terms, = Houses and u Let OF @rouu /
until SATC tDAI the 2,th of january,
1872, ana if 40, sold. Then nj Public Sal"
Oh that lay al 10 o'clac< A. NJ, il wli lac
sold to the 'iwh"st bidder. Ii is romtOr
table small uousc. The lot contains 8
a2grS more or less, and has on Il a wei ..
never falling water. Also splendid fgui,
'rrcs-.'3 choice apple trees, 1850 hearing
pcar! trees, very large sZ"; also grapes
aud pears Of most delicious favor The
Ground is in good order, Il lnrg" Qunnt'yrt
I.ur having been paced upon it, |, : To-
Gated near lhr Railroad between Mrciam-
ivetoMu and 'i.H,rilum.
T3r term, of silc viii I've made known
rjlhcr ut pr.Ent" sale, or ON IT." day oE p;h-
Iiv sale. Any nor.on wishing 10 view the
properly " Il ,lI. on
MARUhlinT ANN FORNEY.
jan i" .W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
! FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT ,

~
The subscriber, Just from LittIrstpwn,
Adams county, Pa. mas opened It.StAur-
ant and Liquor store, Whn'rSalc ana Re
tail, in tn" new hons" Of Mr. WiIiiam /.
Armacost, corner OF Carroll street and De
pot lane,
VI f c II A NICSTOW ND,
precisely where the Cars of the Western
Maryland Railroad stop. His l,nors VIII
bc OF the best pnaity, pure and Hnc. O,s-
tiers served up al any hour in the morning
until 10 % cIO"N at night in every style ct
superior rooiing-stcwcI scoIioprl, roast
ell, hroilca or iri"l Having an experience
cd gentleman With me 10 conduct ,hc Gull
nary department, ! t'attrr myself VIII be
able 10 rive general satisfaction 70 all per
HonS VIII" may patronizo my house in
Wit" stranger" ana people OF the surround
inE country 10 give me cell
H. \. hOTTtR
de- 1i.iI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27
s ..s..sII199 -
W ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
CALVERT STATION,
Corner Of Franklin and Calrert Streets.
LYINORE CITY,
OPEN TO WAYNESBORO' STATION,
FJur and Hu!f miles from Waynesboro'
Pennsylvania.
Trains leave Baltimore for OwinGs'
Mills, Glen Morris, Restcrstown, Finks
)urg, Westminster, New Windsor Union
!!:iigc, Midllcburg, Double Pipe Crcc..,
Rocky Ridge, Mechanicstown Blue Ridge
or Monterey Summit and WnyncSboro'
Station at $40 a. NJ, and for MECHAN~
ICSTowN and intermediate points, at @@::''
p. NJ daily, except Sunday.
The $50 A. VI. Train connects with
Stages for Hampstead and Manchester o'
Nlcn Morris Station; for TaneytoWn a,
Mildlrhurg Station, and for EmmitsbulG
at .il"chanicstoWh.
Returning trains leave NayncsNoro' at
p. NJ leave Mcchancstown at Gl5 \. NJ.
and 40 p. ~; leave Union Bridge
at 4:45 ana 10, \. NJ. and 400 p Nj.
lor Baltimore daily, except Sunday, an
riy ing at $50 and 1910 a. VI. and $50
y. ~ W. II. JORDAN,
General Freight anG Passenger Aren't,
JOHN 7. RlGSEY, Gen. Superintendent.
ian. 20-tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-27

I'M Il
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
TWO PATHS.
ny LOUISE DurEr.

z 30 p .r .f
All, which Of these two paths shall we take,
That start on their journey togetherH
Two brown ribbons that lightly break S
Into the golden blossoming heather.
Under the same sweet.slSy they each
Take their nrst glad steps on the daisies;
Into them both the roses reach,
And summer songs ring from their mazes,
Who knows but this is the one that winds
Toward the fairy land of our longing7 \
Who knows bbt that this is the one that find
The happy green hills ofmorninge
Who knows but this one leads away
To perilous mountain and hollow
All, which shaft We tfeadS Stay love, stayi n
Forthe one We choose wemrst follow
Q little wild bird, whose glowing breast
Touches the clouds in morn's splendor,
Look and tell us which way is best,
Our hearts faint, our feet are tender
And you from your far height can see
Fen into the land of tomorrow,
Tell us which way joy comes-ah mel
And which way is lingering sorrow.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

eagerly turn to this old remedy,
which their fathers and their own
experience and observation have
taught them was excellent and Ger.
tain in it's effects, and especially as
the full value of the article can now
be obtained from the use Of Garvin's
Solution, which also has ono other
quality to recommend it-freedom
from much Of the, disagreeable taste
which is a, characteristic Of Tar in
its natural state, and of most of the
80 called Tar remedies. We have
no hesitancy in saying that DR..
Garyin's Solution Of Tar is simply
Tar ia perfect solution; and that It
IS not only all but, certain in the
cuEe Of ineipiont Consumption. T..
+. Hyde & Co., 10 East Twenty
second street, New York, are the
proprietors, and any tirstclass apoth-
ecary will have the preparation.