davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central.

AN ELE EGANT POUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
N 25x60 In fine order for immediate occupancy for
sale by owner No ~ East sxty-ninih street, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 49, l873-TRIPIE SHEET
REWARDs.


Gin REWAPD WILL BE PAID TO ANY ONE RE.
Y1O mrnin%the Italian Greyhound strayed from Sl6
west fhiSeishth street. Tuesday evening, August 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE SET OF TEETH
II rom $40 upward; partial Sets from 81 each tooth
l6S Dowefy, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

k'oR SAtE-A GOOD PAYING COLLIERY NEAR
Wllkesbarre, Pa, mining 200 daily; satisfactory
reasons pt ior selling Address L. CozzENs, 2lS Walnut
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
TIHE VALUE OF A NEWSPA.
PER.

Tho following is tho experience
Of Il mechanic concerning the bcnc,
fit OF ~ newspaper:
Ton years ago l. lived in II town
in Indiana. On returning home
one night, for | am II carpent tor by
trade, | saw IL little girl leave my
door, and | asked my wife who
sho was. She said, Mrs. Harris
had sent her raftor thcirncwspapor ;
which my wife had borrowed. AS
VIC sat down to toa my wife said to
me, by name:
81 wish you would subscribe for
the newspaper it is SO much com
fort to mo when you are away
from home"
81 would like to do so," said /,
"bnt you know | owe payment
on the house and lot. IT will be
all ] can do to meet it,"
She replied "lf you will tako
this paper, will sew for tho tailor
to pay for it,"
l subscribed for tho paper; it
came in duo time to the shop
While resting one noon and look.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

Some timo since, we asked our
friends "what is cusp,dorc." AS
mono Of them will give us the re.
Quircd information We will tell
them. a cuspidorc is Il useful ar
ticlo Of furniture. 1t assists the
housckccpcr in Keeping her brass
andirons clean. 1t obviatos the
necessity Of frequent scourings.
Tho husband considers it nni.
sancc; tho wito pronounccs il IL
blessing. 1t is not found in the
dictionary. In comman parlancc
it is known as a "spittoon." But
rs the good oId.iashioncd article
and its homcly name ofl'cnds the
cyo and ear polite, " now two
stored, vaso-likc arrangement has
bocn fabricated OF the finest porco-
lain, and christcncd with tho Gu.
phonius namo Of "cuspidoro."
Tho bill for cuspidorc formed a
considerable item in tho Donnis
bill for furnishing tho State House.
Two hundred cuspieloros of clabo-
rato finish wcrc furnished ut the
rato offourtccn dollars each. How
soul-inspiring it must bo to the
sablo son OF Alric, born and rear
cd "amid tho cotton and tho corn"
to recllno lazily in tho legislative
hall, with his feet upon tho desk
before him, nodding responsive to
the taps of tho Speakers gavcl,
and dcpositing the expressed juice
OF tho hcrb nuIcoia in Il fourteen
dollar cnspidorc!
Wo believe we havo nothing
moro to say on tho subject Of Gus
pidorcs.- Fairfield Xcraid.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
Il <.sRL EI1D NEVER &Ast 4
XOt NdS WAN.

An "Id man who lives near ST.
Helena, California. in Il wild sulituI.
has Il very pretty daughter. a.rd 10,
VIII" hAd prubabl V never seen u vuuu.
man till her father took her S.r,
Francisco tn" .othcr day 70 see the
town She WAS dressed up prrttilv,
for the tirs; time in hrr life and her
silks and ribbons and the gay sights
almost turned her head. But what
most interested her WAS that hitherto
unknown brin%--thc young man.
Every time she SAW one >hr would fix
her eyes earnest y OF him, and she
made several attempts to ~rt away from
the "Id man, that Shc might cul,ivat,
'h"a'qualntancc Of these young gentle
men, 50 that h" iinalIy y caught her and
led her hy the hand. After hc.um
her on the boat for Vallejo, on the
homrwarl trip. he felt pretty safe an,l
concluded I" take drink. lie toul5
several, and in his absence the dau-htcr
made the acquaintance Of two Spriuhtlv
young men on the boat, and she was
so fascinated with the male society
that she made arrangements TO lorsakr
her old father and 90 with them.
She successfully gave her father the
Sllp when they left the boat for the
cars, and the infatuated Girl Twas slowed
between them in Il smoking car. But
hcr4athrr found hcrand whirlcd her u,t
OF that car in the livclirst manner, and
Kept. his hands ON her till they reached
home. Tie will not dare expose her
to such peril AGAIN, and the poor
girl is destined to close confinement ont
OF tn" world Of young men unless she
INNS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

mrnt aud ovrr.aclivity which it
cause; in the contraclilc apparatus
D of the waIl:, Of the hloou.vrssr,s
arc quickly followed 10y Il general
GatI.;"", which is only II modified
para y,lS. Thinking, rs we have
seen, Is closely related with the
cerebral circulation. When, by
continual usage. the muscular lis.
sue nl the hlood-yrsScls has be-
come gradually bcnumbcd, the
blood in place ofils naturally rap.
ld flow, rircu'atcs slowly and slug.
GiShly. and the functional energy
Of the brain is Diminished. But,
with the new exhibition Of the
, stimulanl, the muscular contract.
bility is again stimulated. the cir.
cu|ation becomes quicker. the
brain, abnndantly and regularly
bathcd by the liir.hIood. takes up
again its functions, the brain. pow.
CT increases, ideas flow with great
CT rapiditv bnt the activity thus
produced cannot last With This
stimulation disappear the hrilIian,
results which it had produced, and
the organs falls into II relaxed con.
dition, from which only increased
doses can temporarily rescue it.
One Of tho results upon the brain
is the loss Of memory. Many au-
thors have noticed this fact. The
case Of lAbbo Moimno, tho cclc.
bratcd editor OF Lee Mondcs, is
curious. lie had often been in
the habit Of taking snun, which
! had always led to prciudiciai re.
suits. After various temporary
rtnuncialions he had returned to
it's use. In 1861, whilst engaged
IN some mathematical labors, he
took twenty to twenty-five gram,
mes daily, and found himself con-
unualIy having recourse to the
snuff box. The effect was the rap.
id extinction Of tho faculty. OF
memory. He had learned scvcral
languages by their root words. Of
which he knew from 1900 to 1900
OF each tongue, but he found that
his powers of recalling the words
was gradually diminishing, aud
recourse to the dictionary became
each day more necessary. Struck
with this fact, he resolved to ahan.
don the tabaticrc and cigar. Writ.
lhE, alter six years experience as
II non.smolior, he says: ut has
been for us tho commencement Of
4 vcritablo resurrection Of health,
mind and memory our ideas have
become moro lucid, our imagina-
tlons more vivid, our work easier,
our pen quicker, and we have
seen gradually return that army
OF words which had run away.
Our memory in Il word, has rccov-
cred all its riches, all its scnsibili-
ty."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
Terms Cash

ing ovcrIt, ! SAW an advertisements
OF the County Commissioners to
let Il bridge that WAS to bo built.
l pat in Il bId for tho bridge, and
the JOB was awarded to me. on
which | cleared $500, which ru,.
pied me to pay for my house and
int easily, and for til" newspaper.
II | had not subscribed Tor th,
ncwSraprr should not have
KNOWN anything about the con
tract, and could not have met mv
payment ON my house and lot. \
mechanic never l"$rs anythin" h,'
llM InN 4 nNMNnuNNr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
In little village in Virginia there

In little village in Virginia there
lived a family named Ransom. They
were not pious pcople-rathcr on the
reprobate order in fact, and they never
went to church. Once, however,
during a revival, the family were pre-
vailed upon to attend prcaching.-
When they made their reluctant and
tardy appearance the services had be-
gun and they had scarcely taken their
seats when the preacher gave out the
hymn, reading it somewhat thus: -
"Return yc ransom sinners, home"
"All right" cried the head of the Ran
SONS, getting up i'll rage, and clap
ping his hat on his head. "Comc
along, old woman and gals, Wen go
home fast enough, and everybody in
the old church knows we didn't want
to come"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
TOBACCO AND THE BRAIN

An ossayist, in foreign scicn-
tific periodical, says: "Jhe mode
in which nicotine acts upon the
blood.vcsscls, explains the appa-
rent contradiction that it should
bo able to excite into momentary
activity an organ which it has en-
tocbled and stupitcd. Tho excite
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

BETTER THAN WHIsKEY.-"BiN
Arp writes "Gcntlcmcn, there is
one thing about drinking. | almost
wish every man was reformed drunk
ard. No man who hasn't drank H.
1uor knows what luxury cold water
is. l have got up in the night in
cold weather after had been sprccing
around, and gone to the well, burning
up with thirst, feeling like the gallows
and tho grave and the Internal regions
were too good formc, and when took up
the bucket in my hands, and with my
elbow trembling like had the shaking
ague, put the water to my lips, it was
the most delicious, satisfying, luxu-
rious draft that ever went down my
throat.
"I have stood there and drank un-
til could drink no more, and gone
back to bed thanking God for the pure,
innocent, and cooling beverage, and
cursing myself from my innost fol
ever touching the accurscd whiskcy.-
In my torture of mind and body
| have made VOWS and promises, and
broken them within day. But if
you want to know the luxury of cold
water, get drunk and keep at it until
you get on fire, and then try a bucket
full at the well in tho middle of the
night. You won't want a gourd full
you'll feel like the bucket amt big
enough, and when you begin to drink
an earthquake couldn't stop you. I
know Il hundred men who will swear to
the truth of what | say; but you sec
it's thing they don't mean to talk
about; it's too humiiating."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
>Ao>
hOW TO HE POLITE.

do not try too hard to De polite
Never ovcrwhelm your friends by br.;-
Ging them to make themselves ot homr
or they will soon wish they were there.
Show ny your actions rather than yonr
words that You are glad to see item.
l'av" enough regard for yourself to
treat your greatest enemy with quiet
poltcncsS. All petty lights are mere
y meanncSS, and hurt Yourself more
than amy one else.
10 not talk about yourself nr your
family to the exclusion Of other tonics
what if you are clever. and little
more so than other people, ii NAV not
be That other folks will think so what
ever they ought to do.
1T may be interesting to YOU to talk
over your ailments, but very tircsomc
for others to listen to.
Make people think you consider
them pleasant and agreeable and thcy
Will be pretty apt to have Il pleasant
impression Of yourself.
Treat people Just rs you would like
to have them treat You.
1t Is much easier to lose the good
opinion Of people than to retain it;
and when any one does not care for
the good opinion of others, he or she
Is not worthy Of respect.
10 not excuse your house, furniture,
or the table you set before your guests.
IT Is fair to suppose their visits aro to
y"A, not to your surroundings.
The whole machinery of social inter
course IS very intricate, and it is our
business to keep all places of possible
friction well supplied with the oil Of
politcncSs.
GUILTY. SILENcE.-Thorc is "a
time to keep silence, and n timo
to speak," And in this sense tho
old English provcrb is true, that
"specch is silvcrn, but silence is
goIdcn." Yet there arc times and
places when silence is II crime tho
guilt OF which is measurable only
by tho largest rules Of morals and
Of faith. Apathy towards tho
groat moral OWLS of the world, and
indifference to human and divine
remedies for thcso evils, may
sometimes be tho worst kind or
motal treason. In tho fearful
battles which arc raging all around
us, between right and wrong, tho
most deadly influence spring from
indolcnt scllishncss. Gam | nv
brothers kcopcr?" says tho I'M
concerned spectator Of tho woes
and wees Of the world.
Thcro arc multitndes "at ease in
Zion," who gazo with stupefying
Indifference upon poverty, crime,
in temperance, and tho worst so.
cial evils which attend tho unpod.
l'ncss Of tho age, as if wickodncss
at homo, and paganism abroad,
had an original right to rulo tho
world and as if religion wore an
intruder on tho earth upon which
tho Rcdecmor was crucilicd and
slain.
osEe
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
ADVERTISING RATES,

Advertisements inserted at the rate of s, 90
per Squarc-onc inch--.iOr first insertion and
75r. for each subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements temper cent on above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
OF respect, same rates per square rs ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 90 cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num.
Der OF Insertions will be kept in ill forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adycr.
tlScrS, with liberal deductions on above rates.
I0N RRx.N'ZX.e'ly
Done with Ncatncss and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

1t was glorious evening in
July. All around spoke peace to
tho triod and tired spirit, and fill
cd it, with tho inoffablo calm
which sometimes como through
tho medium Of quiet and beautiful
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

Bjornsin, tho novelist, is coming
to live IN America.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06
CT
1)nrtru.
AN Ne'4NEtysgsID PRAY H. ss

AN UNFINISHED PRAYER.
"Now | lay"-say it, darling:
"lay me" lispcd the tiny lips
or my daughter, kncclng, bending,
Der. her folded finger tips.
"Down to slerp"-"lo slccp"--Shr mur
INJURED,
And the curly head dropped low;
81 pray the Lord" gently added,
"l"u can say it all, know"
"Pray the Lord" gently added,
Fainter slill-"My soul to keep"
Then the tired head family nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
i!nt the dewy eyes half opened
When casprd her to my breast,
Aud the dear voice softly added,
"Mamma, GOD knows all the rest"
q, the trusting, sweet coniiding
oflhc child heart! Would thut
Thus might trust my heavenly Father
lie who hears my foeblcst cry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

Quakors call intimate acquaint
ancGs "cOusin."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

Mrs. Chancellor Walworth is
still II beauty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

Jackass rabbits have long legs
and very long cars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-06

The learned pig is in Saratoga.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

NEW PkEPAkAIiUHS.-E.pr ingnurst 6 Co.,
IN desire to call the attention OF physicians and
others in teresed, to the following Preparations
Of thsr own manu- acture. which destined to
cupy prominent position as the most popular Of
the ,nutIitve toncs.
WINE AND BHEy, each tablesl I'll representing
the nourishing constituents OF ounce Of fresh
Boot sith the gentle stimulating properties of Pure
Sherry Wine.
wISK OF BEEy AND InoN, containing the same IS
the above with the addition Of three gv4ins OF Citrate
Of Iron In each tablespoonful.
ELIXIR OF BREY, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishment OF one ounce of Fresh Beef, with n
dessert-fpoorful Of Finest French Brandy.
ELIXIR OF BEKP, IRoN, AND CALisAyA, each
tablespoonful OF which contains the nourisbing
properes Of one ounce Of tesh Deo three grains q
Pyryrhoephate OF Iron. eight. grains OF Calissya
Bark, with Finest French Brandy.
The above elegant preparations are palatable
and grateful to the taste, acceptable to the stomach
and uniform In strength, hPving for their basis
Extract OF Beef thu Lutrtive and restor alive value
Of which in debitnted Conditions OF the syste Va
we'll established. They are eminently adapted Ton
the treatment of those suffering from the debility
re.ultng from pro!sc illness In the sinking ttagei
Of typhoid and other fevers. In tie exhaustion and
tte, impaired digestion apd dyspepsia. Asa restC-
convalescept, In the debility nR old age
N The rapid growth OF children, and In ali forms
general debIny ate ded by defective nutrition
nervous prostr ation, and Impoverished condition
fthe blood.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail by
u. BRlNGHURSr s. o.,
---"h n h"-vp' WILMINGTON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
lkTE, OFFER ron SALE THE


t'eN oNsNS y
Railroad Co.,
Interest, $40 per annum, payable quarterly, on
the first days of January, April July and October,
in each year. Registered or coupon, ut the option
of holder Free Of United States and STATE Taxes.
The bonds secured by I. hrst and only deed OF
Wood, aud George W. Bush, Trustees, in tho sum
/ ave hundred thousand dollars. The bonds will be
ssued to such amount as may be found requisite
not exceeding In all the above sum-
The subscribed capital OF tho DAD is twH hundred
and ttty thousand dollars, which is mostly call
ed and which will De fully paid in, rapidly as
the terms OF substitution Will admit, viz at the rate
OF ten per cent. per mouth.
This stock sub -cIptiOn Is nov being used in pre-
parlng the road 70 the iron and will De more than
suih Client pay tor the grading bridge and ttestle
wvtA, engineering, fencing, right oil way Tor the
roai and silings, AMI for lanh Tor alton houses
Tue proceeds OF the bonds Will be Used III paying
necessAries for the iUll equipment OF the road The
nrst 100000 ul the bonds wlii DC offered at
IS tSD ACCNUEo tSrE&ESr,
The t.ht to advance the price, after 500 900 shall
ave been aid IS expressly reserved.
Tho MIMI aroN s Wrs TERN RAILROAD
ext Ms from ChfistianA HtrbUr, in the CITY OF
Penp-vIVAIit, where 1t connects With the Pennsy l.
wanna s. Del ware hatrotd, whc Crosses the r. H.
ade phia 50 Baltimore Central Ra lrofd, NJ Avon,
dAls, and extends t. the Penn-y wanna RAILROAD
near ParNrsburg an EXTENSION, through Uxiord
and reach Bottom. 10 htnover Junction, on the
Nuitnoru Central kairoad is peIisVed to ba now
ASS ed, ana further Extensions westward. through
Southern Funnsy wanna, arc contemplate and mo-
ar less ,Ieyetupe,. IN this r. ion the progress
this road il watched with mach interest. 1t be ,ne
regarded the IN, st ieasib outlet " tide water
Tor a large and uhle I oI I'D reg On.
As local road /. fully tSpected that the trafh
now existing, and which Will he developed Amos
immediately upon the COIN ict,0n of the road, viii
yield revenue ample Tor the Payment ot opeI atk
expenses and the interest urOn Its bonds lie coui
try Tor when 1t must form the outlet II thickiy pol
ulated. and ch IN varied manufacturing interest,
The citizens OF Wilmington rave manifested, b!
their liberal subscriptions To the capital stock, the
estimate OF the Importance OF the road 10 thei
business interests.
WITH The confident noiicf tina. the rnad wall be
suceess and that the bonds vi / ne now and hereat
ter most desirable
HOME INVESTMENT,
we recOmmeuIl them 10 our customers and the pub
lie. All market securities taken exchange a
full rates
behave. 4 B4iuTHs Il, Philadelphia,
Il. Il. RoBlNSDS x Co, Wilmington.
JOHN MULEAK& SON
NJ. Nj. CHILD * Co.
"A. A. CHI MSiiAM.
eco. \. CRUDE, -
wM MCgAbl,IfN 4. a12.-2
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

REMOVAL,
NEW GROCERY STORE
N. W. CORNER OF FOURTH AND NJ AkKEl
STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
<vna The undersigned respectfully Az E5tn
mi nouncest to his old friends and tho pub ERfj
IL Ito generally, that lie has taken the ~
ord estab iished store stand formerly occupied by
Johr Akin, at the N. W. corner Of Fourth anu Mar
kct streets, and has opened with a stock OF tine
and fresh Groceries,
SUGARS AND MOLAsSES.
Coverings Crushed, GIsnulated and Pulverlzcd Su
gars.
Loverjng's Soft White and Yellow Gomez Sugars
Syrups and all kinds OF Molasses.
CoFFEEs, TEAS, FLOUR, &C., &c.
Old Government ia, u eoiee, Lagura, Mar!caiby
Rio, ground. The finest Green and Black Teas white
and Ned Wheat Family Flour, New Buckwheat, ali
kinds Of pure Spices ,Sardines Sauces. Canned Fruit
Of all kinds, French Mustard, English Mustard, Pure
Olive OH, WALNUT, Mushroom and Tomato Catsup,
English and American Pickles. Jellies, Cheese Fresh
Roll and Goshen Butter, Bakers Cocoa, Bakers Choc-
olate, Vermat, Macaroni, Washing Soap in great
variety, Toilet Soaps, Silver Gloss Starch, Raisns,
e'urrants, Cftrois, Mnce Meat, Dried Peaches and
Apples Cranbcfries, Bro0mB, Painted Buckets, wash
Boards. Dust and Sweeping Brushes, Hand Scrubs,
Sperm Candles, Adamautine Candles, Tallow Can
dies, Corn Star oh, farinI Imported Hayanna Segas,
anc AL other Articles. usually KEEP tin well ass0rtc
Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock. Very
respectfully. ,IAMES CRiPPEN
Wilmington. Sept is'6 su '' '''' '--''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10

{, oLpIERS AND HEIRS-SOLDIERs,N NO matter
cd hjursd ia any way, or disabled by any disease,
uweSer slight the disability, are entitled to a pen
sion, and, ", many cases to $500 bounty Inc wlaow,
minor children Of parents arc entitled and shoula
call urwrite TO JOS. L. DEWITT g. CO., ~ walnut
street. philadelphia, Pa, who will procure II or gNe
Information free of charge sepzs-m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-10
re WANTED sc

TIA E ErthshIrsf a o., have bcena ppolnted
agents for LMlNGTON, for tho sale ii
ROY ER'S moor LININENI
for the prevention and euro of Cox
TRACTION, COINS, QUARTER CHACks
CONTRACTION or the BACK SINFw, GEN
GRALf CALLED KSEE-SPRUNo STRAINS, CALLS.
SCRATCHES, RnEuMATIsM. &c.
nave tested Boyer's lIoOf Llnment on the feet of
over one hundred horses. The difference 10 the con-
dti0n OF the feet is great In Its favor that would
NOT be without II for ten times its cost 1t sould In
properly applied to every hOrsc's huOr and cspeciall
IN the when the horses feet are ALWAYS in con
tact with the heated earth, which dries them mn ami
they become hard aud ieverish, which PRODUCES con
traction, cOrIs, quarter cracks contraction of m.
back sinew, commonly called kHee .Spyltug and often
rom the pains In the hOof II produces Sweeney IN tha
shoulder. We recommend IL the best yre,;ara,ion
We ever used. 1t should be used every Inrse hnoi
commonly rs oil Is used ON harness or mems honis
o keep them IN good condition. ~
n....,.,., u. IL. O0nIsIin,
iT0PIletor and Superintendent o. The Continental
SdLics, SAMSON Street, P.iladeiphia
MN n u BOYER Dear Sr: This Is to certify,
hat l have used your Linimcnt In my stables f5r
hlvc months past, on mCre than hundred horses
anu ma u the best preparation have ever used on
horses II Is lar better than you recommend {. Send
mo hve eases al once, by express.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. l32 West 3lst Street, New York City
Sold Wholesale and retail at proprletOrs price, Ly
Il, BRlNGHURST 81 CO., apothecaries
Corner 9th and Market Streets
wilmington. Delaware.