davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-07
THE GOSPEL OF MYSTERY.

THE GOSPEL OF MYSTERY.
Good tidings every day,
Gods messengers ride fast.
We do not hea" one-half they say,
There is such noise on the highway,
Where we must wait while they ride past.
Their banners blaze and shine
With Jesus Christ's dear name,
And story how by Gods design
lie saves us, in his love divine,
And lifts us from our sin and shame.
Their music fills the air,
Their songs sing all of Heaven;
Their ringing trumpet peals declare
What crowns to souls who fight and dare,
And win, shall presently be given.
Their hands throw treasures round
Among the multitude.
No pause, no choice, no count, no bound,
If they be evil or be good.
But all the banners bear
Some words we cannot read;
And mystic echoes in the air,
Which borrow from the songs no share,
In sweetness, all the songs exceed.
And of the multitude,
No man but in his hand
Holds some great gift misunderstood,
Some treasure, for whose use or good
His ignorance sees no demand.
These are the tokens lent,
BY Immortality:
Birth marks of our divine descent:
Sureties of ultimate intent,
Gods Gospel Of Eternity.
Goods tidings every day.
The messengers ride fast:
Thanks be to God for all they say:
There is such noise on the highway,
Let us keep still while they ride past.
From "The Elders WIFE .Scridner's 10,
Nay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-07

.
ske1a, of Main street: fronts s. feet thereon, and
lsg1Ws1 extends back Il feet. 1t contains little
I:.3sEi FIye-Eiehths of an Is improved Icy a
- very fine FRAME DIV EI.LING in complete
1t is of the most desirable places in tho vii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-07
Lot No. 2. Fronts 100 feet unou -,

LUZ 1Nos Ss loHtS lOo lSeI upoH f5"s.ffi
the northcrly sid" Of Chrrch street: contains HI y
l2,lii Squar" feet and is improved 10y Two lli7 "
Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. EzstS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-07
Lot No. 10. Lies on the South side OF

Main street, road leading from Niddletown IL
TO Head of Sassltrhs-nearr opposite TO Mr.. -
Gillespies Hotel. 1t fronts IFS feet said s=o=I
street and is improved hy good Two-Story.1I
FRAME HOUSE This lot would make two very fine
lots
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-07

Here lies in trough
The victims of Mathews and Cough,
Once the instruments selected
By man to destroy man,
Now too dead and damned
To be resurrected
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-16
MOONS PHASES.
DAYS. Sun RISES. Sun SETS.
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I was pleased ito see
the response of "B," in the TIMES of
September 18th, to my enquiries, "What
is the cheapest and best method to un-
der drain our lands?" Will "F," give
us the cost OF laying his drains, his pro-
cess is a very simple one and seems to
me to be cheap and durable one, l
hold that undertaking is the founda-
tion ofall good and successful farming
-aWllat hare farmers doing about the
oat crop of1S74. hope that much
broader area will be sown than has been
hitherto done. Don't select your poor
est lands for oats. 1t is now full time oats
were'in the ground, if satisfactory Yields
areexpected.
vi; ia 4s0s5 t HAY.
What has been done in the matter of
Hay. Splendid year to grow it ii not to
make it. fear that proper attention
has not been given to the making of it.
Hay after being cut and once wilted by
sun Or air, should never be allowed TO
become wet by rain or dew, it should be
gathered into small heaps, Oermcd in
iiny making countries, hay cocks) in
the evening or before rain and opened
out next morning or first fair day. and
MS soon rs dry, hauled into barn or put
into hay stacks. 1t should be cut when
in full bloom, if left too long it becomes
fibous and loses much of its nutritious
qualities. Why should we buy hay pro-
duced in Mai4e, Massachusetts and other
Northern States when We can make an
abundance OH our own farms and as
tLelieveN of a superior quality. Let us
make it ourselves, and cease to be dc
pendent on the North for Hay.
Who will exhibit the best bale OF hay
ut our coming fair, and who will be the
lucky fellow to win the premium for the
greatest yield of hay OIL one acre. We
will see.
u Well; whilst Gil long forage what
about pea vine hay, corn cured for long
forage, &C., but suppose each of these
articles will be well represented at tho
fair.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-16
FARMER.
To PREVENT SWEET PorAroEs FROM

To PREVENT SWEET PoTAToEs FROM
RoTTING.-I have noticed for the last
few years, various plans for preventing
swce. potatoes from rotting after being
gathered and banked or housed. It was
my fathers plan to wait until the frost
had killed the vines, and dig on good
open day-throwing in heaps, and af-
forwards dividing the large from the
small-turning all about-.then hauled
up to a place rather sloping, and the
earth dug out to hard foundation-pota-
toes put down on the ground and COW
cred with corn stalks long enough to go
from bottom of trench to top of bank,
with small ones to fill up cracks. so TINT
you could not see the potatoes Mt all,
then commence at bottom with good,
thick, layer of dirt, so there would be
good thickness Of dirt all the way up
(using new straw or bark) leaving open
ing at top, and good shelter over to cover
entire bank. I never knew of any pota-
toes being lost under any circumstances,
managed as above. Now let all make
trial of this plan, and see for themselves.
if MT a good plan.-McDuFr1E, in the
Southern Cultivator.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-16

I see rapid progress is being made on
the fair grounds for our annual fair, MI
will be ready, and ample provision mnde
for every department. Will our farmers
sustain the managers Of the Fair, by be-
ing exhibitorsof everything of interest
relative to farnling2 Will they sacri-
flee n little time and money to- make
this the banner county Of the State
i'll all that pertains to agricultural pro-
gress and improvements. I need not
appeal to the fair daughters of our coun-
.ty, they always do their duty, beautiful
ly and we'll. l only ask them to urge
their husbands, sweatheerts and brothers
to do theirs.
FARMER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-16
500. THE BECKWITH 500,
PORTABLE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE.
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL,

VIII Strength and capacity Equal TO any Re
qard'ess Of lost.
YBNIIE Cloth-Plate is the size used by $lOO
Il Machine is of Polished Plated Steel. At
t,clments of proportionate size and quality,
while the entire Machine has corresponding
finish throughout Braider Embroider, Guide,
Hemmcr, Gatherer, four sizes of Needles, &c,
are given with every Machine.
no roIIsoME TREAD OF TIE TREADLE.
Every Machine Carefely Tested and fully
warranted.
BECKWITII SEWING MACHINE co.
Near 18th st. and Union Square, $50 Broad
way, N. Y.
July II, 1873 %
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-16
Po. RY !.
FSem she 1tia;ss.
FOUND WANTING,


no knews a 1t ore hear. could comprehend,
One ssuI hint would never readyou anliss.
an a word, 10 possess perfect friend,
Is there any wealth that equals this2
Iwlirl aiong in the flying train,
T,,e cioi;as fit by in the windy skies;
TIN frozenriycr's wide, white plain,
Whose glare and glitter aflront my eyes.
Ny eyes and heart are sore with the sense
0fpnrting words that were less than kind,
From my friend so prompt to resent ofiense,
Wlienhcvcr shadow had crossed my mind
When the idle speech that was answered 70
Was only jest that was mcantfo cheer,
And to hide the feclings l would not show
The passionate pain, and the ycarning year,
He ought to have known But that liz the worst,
That he didn't, and never will understand:
This blow to.day-it il not the first,
Nor will be the last I shall have ut his hand
l have had my dream of fricnd-alas
That dreams like these should be false rs fair;
But, indeed, If it ever should come to pass,
ltwould leave too little to do or to bear.
SRIS - i7z -t.s
That dream fulfilled wouldsuficc for me:
Hope and effort. and all desire
Fer the world that is, and the world to he,
Would seem as chair to tongue Of fire.
Ifever my heart that Inns starved SO long
Should find its mama, and take its fill
Better to suffer, perhaps, and be strong,
To wait in patience and miss it still.
Forswhat is life but flying train,
That bears lis OH to our journeys end
And after its burden Of loss and pain
l may discover and win my friend.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-16
THE MARKET STREET STORE

nFFERS a VARIETY of LADIES' CON
VDGhl>SS and LACE CATERS, small sizes
and below Charleston prices.
Misses and Boys Shoes, sewed and pcggcd.
Serge and Goat Buskins for tender feet. Gen
tlcmep's dress and heavy shoes.
ALSO,
variety of goods among whicl, arc
Fruit Cake, English Crackers
Crushed and Brown Sugars, (vcry low.
Milk Biscuit, Fruits and Fish
In Cans, Nuts, &C.,
Cofiecs, raw and parchcd,
Chocolotc, Borma, Cocoa,
Es,cuce of Coffee, Lard,
In Bulk, Cans and Pals.
Dcvilcd Ham, Sea Foam,
Bacon, Sides and shoulders.
Condensed Milk, English
Crackers New No.
Mackcrcl, Self Raising Flour
Irish Potatoes, Best
Family Flour, and an invoice of
BLACK SEED WINTER OATS.
JOHN A. HAMILTON
May 90, 1873 10 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

SUPREME COURT
OF Public Parks Tor aud in behalf OF the Mayor Alder.
and commonalty Of the city OF New York. relative
Opening of Kingsbridge Road,
,a aTa ren f laid on 5y e @ g a % 70
the Central Park, In the city o New York
Assessment in the above entitled matter hereby give
notice TO the owner or owners occupant or occupants Of
affected thereby and to all others whom IL may concern,
L-That we have completed our estimate and assess
ment and that all persons sted IN these proceed,
beopposed to the do present their objections In
w nss ss %a q I'd ass q sr wHr & a
and for that WIN be IN attendance at our said
Office Fl sf he "a aSsrae sa s q qa e a
ssessr an T ea Us
making our report have been deposited IN the oce Of
the there q remain sn the oh day Of May 1873 0'~'
IThat the limits embraced BY the assessment afore.
or parcels land lying and being within the
% s the Il the
line side OF It5h street with the westerly line side
sSe % ns q Side . he said EssS
high Of the e, aren Ia, siyer thence along 4 The
and turns TO the Hudson River; thence sou,nwardy
MS '%s sesS sal" yaT sae WINDS
the southcry line or side i55th street, thence eascry
ssssrIy side ot boulevard thence soaihery along
fs Ss aa or . e & e sd sass 70 s &
northcry Inc side 45th street to the point OF place
v1That our report herein win be presented to the su
preme Court Of the state Of New Yor. r. specai term
HAIL. n Il the &c city SeaS of New YORK
Sss issn ere
!sRS $HSsf 4 Sa3.$%ss
NEW YoRx. March 10. 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

O'CLOCK,
BnrwEESs sTasEE M Asb SHbsCS FACES
ONE BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY
REMOVED THERE FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE
FROM THE STABLE OF JOHN H. ROPER ESQ,
including an elegant, handsome fine, genee and close
ali sisters and years Old this sprng were sred
and are, without pton the closest mated team a
pearance style and gait TO be found; have fine dspos
tions have neither Vice trick fear nothing
feet are All day roadsters and can ro now
little handling they arc well broken TO all harness good
under saddle and are sound Kind and true In
every particular be driven by lady and will make
sss RaS eansy s and
old ; sired by Cassius NJ. CLAY, dam thoroughbred. He
has fne iu name and tail, fine head, long neck, ami
and prompt driver afraid o! nothing one best
horses that the road Ire honest and well behaved
incompany and as Is unsurpassed
he y warranted sound. kind and true In every respect
hands hgh years old this spring sired by Iron Duke,
he by old Hambct0nian, dam by Be!ltoundcr; he II
finely built with fine; heavy name and tail; can show
troter that goes the loads he Is warranted sound and
kind.
Also the fast and handsome bay mare Lydia she is
Rockland county; she sired by ambleto
nian, dam three thoroughbred mare she
to r.ck and show 3l she is very resoute driver and
warranted sound and kind.
Also Coupe, / Park Phaeton Top Wagon, light top
single and double Harness. Blankets Robes Whips &C.
The whole comprising az fine stock as was ever offered
fully represented. Each purchaser will have ample
time allowed him each horse for trial and cxamina
tion. Gentlemen can have the opportunity Of seeing
them and having them examined at all times at stable
as above, prior TO- sale.
N. B.-sale positive, rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
pmECroRY For ADVERTISERS,

AMUsEMEErs-PouRrn PAeE-Fourth nIth and sixth
AsrRoLnssY-F1vrxxsrn PAcr-sixth column.
waNrorara and second
BoAs6 AND LODGING wARrED-Fouarn PAeS-
sRooKEYs SfH1s e0idnn REHk ESTATE FOR sALB-sscosD
BUSINESS T i PAsn-rhird col
sns!Ssss SorIcgs7 r.ssslasa column col,
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sncosD PAcS-First
oLERRss HsS xSD SsxnEsSEN-Fw-rrzrn PAes-rhird and
c526STS 5S5 sss:
SSsfsa '9a s siises
S2selSa
DHNrIsTRY- FOURTH PAGE--Fourth column
BSz AND AND Us ",
FURNIsHED-TSIRD PAes-secend and third col
EUR0PEXN srEAMsHIPs-TmRD PAeD-Rrh and
xuR5fHNFsssT SftHsa iSisi: Pic.-Eiah column
EISk r1essah Column
ESk Ans HaS RS
TaIap PAGE-Third and fourth columns
hssssasa
HELP WANTED .-FEMALEs-Fp PACn-seoond
uE1s end "MSANirTfEsDSasEsp,nxnru irf pAs.rnn and
HORSES, SSsEixGEs, Ao.-F,asr PAes-Third, fourth
HOT. LS-FouRrH PAoE-Second column. CO..
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, wANrED-sScoEO PAoE-six'n
sSau%n my AND pER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEooED PACE
Legal n'sS soSsSss1r,s.r HGis PAGES Sixth column.
kosT sF Ssp oFFooUsDAras1 PAss-Srss and second
P4es.s.sn column cS'.mo
sinNsEY nSD PAor-si1tn
~,scTe1 SesddmanH; ddaH;Eous ADVERTISEMENTS : TWELFTH
MUsICAi-FoURrn PAGn-Fifth column.
fixSoFORTEs, ORGANS. xc.-FouRrH PAcE-FOurth
POST UFfiuE NoTrcE-Fmsr pAex-sixth column.
PROp0sALs-sIxrxEsrH pAoE-Fiith and sixth col
PRoFHssioNAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALRs-
PROPERTY our or THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoND PAaE-Third fourth, ffth and sixth
REAL AEEsar'XrE EsrXrE TO ExcHAEoE-srooxD PAcx-sixth
Real ESTHIE wAKTEDmsscosD rAsssiztn column
sALEs AZ AUcTioS-sIxTExsrH % PasE-Pirst second.
niFd END SYF,h folg%ns
First second third. fourth, filth and sixth columns
rru4TfoNs WHNTED-MHIEs~Ti11rrs PAer-
spEcIAI NOTICE. pAeS--seeond column.
SPORTiNG-DOGs BIRDS, &C.-frRsr PAcE-Third
pas.-gcar.h column .o,,
eoum
FL lET Foh
SdSSs 4Y
s. sSGSTE PsSPss$F TSs ssH ssr% Or
yACHis, STEAMBOATS,, AC.-FissT PAcn-six,h col.
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
AT BARKER CHASE'S
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATTER-


BARKER CHASES :
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATTER
CORNER OF BRoApMAY AND THIRTY.SINrn
STREET,
MAJOR CHAs. w. BARKER, AUCTIONEER.
EVERY EVERY wspN saTS e ssD%Y DAY. AND sAfuhDHY.
n hours allowed for trial
every horse sold under warrantcc.
This Is the only auction mart in the State having the
proper facilities showing horses sale, viz. large
CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY AT IL O'CLOCK.
Gentleman's Road Turnout comprising the fast, high
sired by Toronto Chict about 5s hands nigh6 years
old, very stylish gentcel and gamcy driver can rot
in 2f0 to road and be driven at speed by
most ordinary reirsmen: fears no locomotive flowing
fine Top Road Wagon, built by Brewster Co., OF Broomc
street; Harness. Blankets. &c. Sold only OF
One sulky, fine order made by Weygand.
ge,s Tai e Mae y ns aSF %t ow srk sf Sa
years old an elegant, prompt easy driver was never
sale finely gated upheaded and very syiish IS posi-.
lively the most perfect roadsers In the city has
kind sold to close an estate.
To pay advances one top Road Wagon.
New and second hand Harness, Horse Clothing, Sad
y order OF receiver one Park Phaeton one top Road
Wagon, made by Brewster Co one Alaska Fox Robe,
Fine brown Coupe Horse ID hands high years old ;
very stylish driver; fine action; sharp travelier; and
Fast black troitIng Mare 5 high years old fine. free
drivers has roed In a3; can trot smnutes and
For account OF whom IL may concern powerful gray
draught Horse, 10 high, years old, great worker.
Seven top and no top Road wagons
Depot Express and Business Wagons.
Also several other H0rsea
Full description at sale.
Sales never postponed on account OF weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

THE TURF.
TAILS HALF NILE DRIVING PARK, ON CoNEY
III Island road sale, terms inquire OF ~ W.
ADAMS CO., ll6 Wall street
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION
IN OF the Interests OF the American Trotting Turf Sec,
meeting the Board Of Appeals vii be held At & tne
ct o'clock A. NJ. By order Of The President
d. H. LON0SrREET, Secretary.
N B.-Partics having any business or communication
on which the action Board desired at this meet
ing will please address the undersigned Immediately at
Providence ID. +. LONGSTkEkT secretary.
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
To let the Pool Selling for the 1873 also TO let
under the Grand Stand for the 1873
Sealed for each seraratel will be received un
OF Bocrum street. Brooklyn The Association the
right to reject any all proposals BY order Of the Ex
GEO W OAKLEY. Superintendent.
ITO LET-FLEETWOOD PARK CLUB HOUSE AND
hitehins privilege Of gr0rnSs ApPy at the park or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
THE BREWSTER WAGON.

THE BREWSTER wAGONn A
in alwcights, for pleasure driving speeding,
cxquistcly finished.
and embracing In their construction the various i'm
rroyements introduced by during the past l5ycars
making them . - -
the Standard for Quality
throughout the United States
lhcfc wagons are exclusively the production Of
wellknown Broome street factory, and offered In
stock in all respects equal in quality those built to the
order OF the most valued customer, and at prices
Uniform 10 all
In order that we may not be confounded with joint
stock company OF carriage dealers who have adopted
reputation we have made for the brewster Wagon
Leg the public will remember that our only warerooms
are at the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street.
and our only Factory on Broome street
BREWSTER < CO.,
- OF BrOome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

ATPRIvATE sALE-AT ARCH JOHsTON,s
"A MART, 49, 2, q and Is EAST 18TH STREET,
between University place and Fifth avenue.
ELEGANT DERBY DOG CART, WOOD BROS. NEAR.
LY NEW.
ELEGANT STTvERS ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW
TWO CLOSE COACHES, IN GOOD ORDER
LANDAULET IN FAIR ORDER, STIVERS' BUILD.
Fifty Top and No top Wagons, Express and Business
Priccs Is per less than any other place in
city.
GOOD ORDER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

mson sOn IS DRAWN DAILY IN THE LEGAL
@CC0.OOJ ized xentucky Lottery Royal hayans
and Kentucky circulars tree; I2h oen0 conimareieq
siIowed. address BALBy CO. tofnce established
tkirty yeaYel. I74 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

S-F0R SALE ALI, KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
a Birds &c Medicines for all diseases, Prepare
Food Tor mcckins birds, at b. O. DovEY's No. screen
street, near Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc,

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE SALE OF
"A FINE AND GENUINE TROTTING HORSES
THIS DAY WEDNEsDAYl,. APRIL o. AT II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

Tickets $40; halves SIS; quarters, 50 bO
The whole Undertaking Is under authority Of special
Bramlote, Of Kentucky has charge Of the business OF
the One hundred thousand tickets
l0OOO gi.ts-ehanccs one in ten. New York sales
made special deposit with the Fourth National
Bank OF New York.
For tickets full programme, information and all par
ticulars apply to tho General Agency supply.
THOS. ii. HAYS 4 CO.,
Geo Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
A THE AMERICAN REGISTER,
N. The most widely circ ulatcd Of
the American Journals published
In Europe.

A. IN BANK $4,000,
pledged pay in full the cash gifts which TO be
distributed by lot among the ickeholdcrs OF the Third
Grand Gilt Concert the benefit of the Public Library
OF the date Of which has been definitely axsd
cashier OF the Farmers and Brovers Bank Of Louisville
which holds the funds and s treasurer Of the library will
OF the charter the money must be held intact and
not be used for any purpose whatever except to pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

A NO 8 CORTLANDT STREET1NEAR BROADWAY
IA. Light Carriages and Harness
Elegant first class assortment or Park and Pony Phae
TONS top and top Basket, Panel Spring. &C. light
Rockaways; Depot Road, Jaeger and Business Wagons
fine Top Buggcs &C. also line line OF Harness, Lap Robes
Blankets, Sheets &c.
All offered at very lowest cash prices.
Several Top Wagons, &c at our old store So Liberty
street, very low, indeed. 10 close out the stock.
ARUH. JOHNSTON, No. 8 8Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

DosT OFFICE NoTICE-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
J. during the week ending Saturday. April 12 1873, will
close at this Office Wednesday Mt IL NJ Thursday
at4P. NJ, and on Saturday at II A. NJ.
r. l.. JAMES, Postma ster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

AFflCIAl IEAWlNGs
~ kEN1UCKY STATE LOTTERIES
KxSIrcKr- lxiRA CLASS NO. 265-APRIL 2, 1873
srs!rekr-s,A ASS no. %, ,Aisrl g, it7s
!" g. eissass s. Co. aanasess a. - casinsaon "a 70 ky
.snYlfy ccIIhCE-S1iEA tLAssNo l66-ArRrL y, 1871
HIN soiIrcE--cIAfs 10. iee.A .APaiL s, ISIS
n, A., 81. IA M, I. =. ~. CO 20. ". 7s.
Post ofice box 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

T vSr-sl0 REWARD, SUPPOSED TO BE ON AN
IL Eighth avenue car, Russia leather Poe ketbook,
with Of money. Please return to lle Charles ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

A PONY FOR SALE-SIX YEARS OLD; FINE NAME
~ and tail warranted sound and kind in all harness;
Is well broken u saddle for lady child also Basket
Phaeton and Harness almost new; sold only account
OF sickness OF owner Apply at private stable 100 East
Twenty eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

WANTED I'D PURCHASES
WANTED-BECOND-HAND BABY CARRIAGE-AD.
w drsss, stating price, MOTHER, box 105 Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
yVANTED-6ODA FOUNTAIN, SECOND HAND, COUN
cheap. Address DOCT0R boz iol Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

IHoR sALE-TwO Oh THREE WORK HORSES; WILL
be sold cheap. Also o small Horse, used TO light
wagon Al TOR butcher grocer any light work. Apply
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
SAWDUST FOR STABLES

A correspondent nf the London Field
says: litter he horses on it to dep,h
OF nine inches, raking off the lamp and
@"lied surface every morning, an ;, read
ing evenly little fresh. removing the
whole four or FIVE times year. lis :
vantageS appear to he many. of which [
will state few which give il. in my esti-
nation, its greatest superiority over
straw 1t is much clearer aud more easi.
~ arranged and, of course. much cheap.
er at first cost, max ing, in the end. ex
ceiient manure. It is peculialy bene.i-
cial to the feet. aaording them a cool.
porous stuffiug. "A substitute for the soil
of earth we always find in the honfs of a
horse at grass. and presents the nearest
resemblance to horse natural footing
the earth. We never had a diseased
foot snce The iurnduction of ~aw,lu~t in
the stable, now some years since Hnr>-
es bedded in sawdu>t are freer from du t
and stains than when in ordinary hitter ::
simply because sawdust Is better all
sorbrnt, perhaps, and testify tn ir ar
proval of it by frequently lying down for
hours in the day. L. has also the re-
commentator of being uneatabIe-an
advantage which all in charge of horses
with the habit of eating their litter will
adm it.