davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BESNErr-BANcRoFr.-on Wednesday, the 18th inst, +,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents by the Rev
Charles A. Baker, Mr.. IRVING p BENNETT TO Miss Cor
NELIA, daughter OF Mr. Aaron Bancroft all OF Brook
lyn, l.
Rochester papers please copy
BUsHgELL-JoRDAs.-On Thursday, December 16, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents by the Rev. George
b. Draper, THEODORE d. BUSHNELL to NELLIE N,
daughter or Philip Jordan, all of this city.
CooLEY-BRoUwER-0 the 10th inst, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES uncle by the Rev De Loss Lull
assisted by the Rev. J. w. Ackerly, Colonel ALFRED
COOLEY OF this city, to EMMA BRoUwER. of Pleasant
vile, N. Y
HARrELL-DEvoE-on Tuesday, December H. 1875
by the Rev j. 8. Willis, JAMES w. HARTgLL, Jr., to
MARGARET e DgvoE, eldest daughter Of the late John
O. and Catherine Devoe both Of this city.
KENNEDY-PAcKER-- Friday evening, December
II, by the Rev Joseph J. Lamp, JOHN A. KENNEDY, Of
New York, to EMMo JEsR PACKER of Portchester
LEwIs-CARHARr.-0n Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber Is at Grace church. Brooklyn Heights by the Rev.
William A snively, s; T. D., J. W. LEWIS TO MARY
LOUISE, daughter OF J. D Carhart, all OF Brooklyn.
MALTBIE-wETMoRR Wednesday, December Is,
1875, at tho residence Of the brides stepfather, Mr.
Henry P. Webb, by Rev. Dr. Scudder, FREDERICK A.
MALTBIB to EsTELLE daughter of the late Lieutenant
Oliver Wetmore Jr, q. s. A., all of Brooklyn, L. |.
McI4ELLAND.-v vISoEST On Wednesday, December
Is the Washington street Methodist Episcopal
church, Poughkeepsie by Rev. Marvin R. Vincent,
d. D., Rev JAMES +. McLELLAsD to MARY, daughter Of
Rev. l.. NJ Vincent
WRAY-OsBoRS Wednesday, December Is, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother Bellport L. L. by
the Rev William II. Cooper, WILLIAM II. WRAY, OF
Brooklyn, l. l., TO LoTTR Z. Osborn, of the former
place.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

A number or poor women who make living by keep
ing apple stands in the vicinity of the markets visited
the City Hall yesterday in search Of information to
whether the ordinance prohibiting their method of bus
mess would be suspended during the holidays. 1t
pears that it is the power OF the Mayor or Board
OF Aldermen TO interfere, such authority rests
solely with the Police Commissioners 1t understood
Messrs voorhs and Smith favor the SUSPENSION while
Messrs. Matsel aud Dsbecker have some objections.
The Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen having
charge OF providing suitable rooms for the additional
Judge the Court of General Sessions have not yet
rived at any conclusion They will probably make
port at the next meeting of the Board.
Mayor wickham yesterday signed the warrants for
payment OF the poll clerks and inspectors who ocated
at the last election.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

An American in Iceland. BY Samuel Kneeland Boston i
Lockwood, Brooks 90. - ~.
Laurel Leaves. stories and Poems. Boston, W. T. GIN
a Co.
science Byways By Richard Proctor. Philadephia; }.
The Child BY Monseigneur Dupanioup Boston Patrick
Donahue :.
The Mysterious Island. BY Jules Verne. New York
scrbner, Armstrong Co. - :,
Boston: w +. GIN Co
Frank Manly the Drummer Boy. By j. T. Trowbridge.
Boston: w. n. Gin CO.
Aunt Patty's scrap Bag By Mrs. Lee Hentz Phladel.
Foot Notes By Alfred Barron wallngford: waiingford
Printing CO.
Beautiful snow and Other POEMS BY j. W. Watson
Philadelphia n. q. Peterson & Bros.
The Outcast and Other Poems BY. W. Watson. Phila
delphia: r. B. Peterson A Bros
Proceedings Of ths Bunker Hil Monument Association
0sS
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

CHERIFFs SALE OF WINES, LIQUORS CHAM.
- pagne, cigars, Fixtures. safe, showcase, &c-S.
HERMAN shcfiGs AuctioneeL sells this day saturday,
December IS at ~ oclOck at No. ~ Broadway no
Of Liquors consisting Of Brandies Whskeys Gin, Rum.
Apple acs snrry and Port Wine Champagne, Cigars
also Bar ami tK Bar Shelving Safe, showcase together
with the uneXpred Lease Of said premises sale positive
Dealers iuvit.t WILLIAM g. CONNER Sheriff.
CHARLES u. .lNMs, Deputy
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DARlsIAN VARIETIES SIXTEENTH STREET AND
Il Broadway.
TEMPLE OF SENSATIONAL ART
:. Passionate Varieties Emotional Speca alties z
: Evenings, o'clock Tuesday, Thursday and Sat >
= urday Matnees. 2 O'Clock. =
= Most delightful. elegant entertainment in New York
= Resort OF Fashion. Home Of Pleasure n
Never equalled in the city surpassed anywhere p
q 20 Acts GRAND ULIO OF 40 ARTISTS. T 20 Acts
= Select and elegant Wonders OF Nature and Art. )
= Music, Specalties Novelties and Varieties ?
: Ballets longs, Montague, Elyra 2
( Dances Farces. Arlington, Hall =
4JOIlNS. JOHNS 4 JOHNS. =
Miss Rosie Keene and William Forester in Opera
Yassar OutdOne Fassar Outdone. Nassar 0utdone.
MATINEE TODAY, ? O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DOOTHS THEATRE. - MATINEE DAY.
ID Mr. aud Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS,
the renowned lnysrsonators Of Irish peasant life.
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TODAY
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT T. THE
undersigned, general assignee OF Emil kughcrz and
George A. Kuhn recently composing the firm klueherz
Kuhn, will sell a. public auction, by Alfred Lloyd
t0neer, $40 Broadway on 1st OF December, Vt 81 A. NJ
all the stock n trade Of the SAID kugherz Kuhn, consist
ing OF plated horn rubber and fancy Jewery ard aso all
the store Fixtures and Ohice Furniture
MENRY DACsCHOR. Assignee.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

WILLIAM ABBOTT AUCuONEER. OFFICE NO. 3
w Chambers stfeet-By virtue of chatte mortgage.
will sell this day 1OJs o'clock the Fixtures Of Liquor
Store 81 Wiett street, six pull Ale Pump. walnut Coun.
ters, KEGS Measures. &c.
wM. ABBOTT, Jr. Attorney ior MortGsEea.
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- February 1876, BY the Trustees Of the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge, at their Office No ~ Water street Brook
yn, ~ ~ or the manufacture and delivery Of l2Z Of
steel wire required for the erection Of the
foot bridge cradle cables and other appliances
ray for the construction Of the main cables OF the East River
Suspension Bridge.
Printed spechcao together with any other information
regard these be obtained IRON the Secretary
The New York herald., 1875-12-18

MATINEE ~ O'CLOCK. ii
First and only appearance n
this season OF Mrs. BARNEY c
WILLIAMS as a YANKEE
GAL, with Yankee songs. q
To commence with Gus r
TOMS OF THE COUNTRY. v
70 conclude with the great N
Nautical Drama, BLACK
EYED SUSAN. Mr.. warde d
as William, and Miss Rosa G
Rand as Susan. Z
s.sMr. and Mrs. WILLIAMS {
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
PLAYED All his Parts.

Falmouth, Kentucky, according to the
Cynthiana NeWs, has man who is q
hotel-keeper and an undertaken, JUS
tice of the Peace, and, when occasion
demands it, acts as Coroner. Rather q
peculiar circumstance occurred the other
day, in which he was called upon to ex-
ercise the functions of all of his offices
and callings A man was shot at his no
tel. AS hotel keeper he played the part
of host in making necessary arrange
ments for the comfort of his dead guest.
Being the Justice of the Peace, under
the circumstances the law of Kentucky
made him Coroner, and IN filing this
Office he summoned jury and held an
inquest upon the body of his guest, and
being an undertaken he furnished a
coffin and buried his guest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
A Prize-Fight ArtisticalIy Described

New York telegram to the Chicago
Times ''Steve Maloney and Jack Tier
ney tried to earn the respectable name of
pugilists to-day by fighting according to
the rules of the London P. r., near Port
Morris, for $75. Although the stakes
were small the fighting was desperate,
and the crowd that assembled to witness
it were highly gratiied at the display
and punishment administered. After
fighting one hour and ten minutes Tier
ney compelled his opponent to hoist sig
nails OF distress. The latter's damages
were a split lip, loss of two worries, and
a face beautifully ornamented with cuts
and bruises. Maloney's left eye joined
the early closing association in the tenth
round and in the twenty-sixth Iierney
let the blinds down on his right eve !:
while in the twenty eighth Tierney fought
Maloney to stand-still and sent him to
join the gang. 1t the commencement of
the fight Maloney gained the first blow
and first knock-down, but after trying to
make an opening on Tierney's head he
found that the latter was harder than his
fists, which puffed and swelled, when
Tierney, finding that Maloney's hands
could not not do any more damage,
gradually gained the lead In the fight. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
4 Chinaman Disarms Highway Robber

The following is from the Grass Valley
(Cal.) Union: On Friday night,
about 9 o'clock, highwayman stopped
q Chinanlan near the corner OF Auburn
and Race streets, and demanded his valu-
ables. It is not known whether the Ce-
lestial was in bonanza, but at any rate
he resisted the call, disarmed the would
be robber and put him to fight. Some
parties in the neighborhood heard the
scuf1e and an exclamation from the
Chinaman You hitte mel and short
" after he came rushing from the scene
of conflict. Several white men gathered
and procuring a light proceeded to make
an investigation. At the point where
the struggle took place they found two
rats, one belonging to the Chinaman and
also the robbers, which he had left be-
hind In his fight. The Chinaman was
in possession of the robbers pistol,
which he had captured from him, while
at the same time he exhibited wound
IL his hand, which appeared to have
been received by being caught by the
hammer of the pistol III the struggle for
the possession Of the weapon. 1t is be-
heved that the owner of the hat and
pistol is known, and the officers are on
his track. This is the first instance III
years, In this section, where the party
sought to be robbed has come out ahead,
and it is creditable to the pluck of the
Chinaman that he made such a successful
resistance. This instance serves in call-
ing to memory funny resistance on the
part of Chinese miners in this vicinity
number of years ago. A footpad entered
their camp, and perhaps counting upon
their non-resistant qualities, was pro
ceeding to relieve them of their coin,
when they turned upon, disarmed, and
overpowered him. Then they tied his
hands and heels together, and stringing
him on pole, after the manner they
have of packing porkers, brought him to
town. It was a queer-looking procession,
but when they explained the cause, and
delivered their prisoner, the whole affair
irresistibly ludicrous. But
the Johns were in high feather, and hav-
ing delivered the culprit into official
hands they went home with the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they had indicated
the law as well as saved their yaluables. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
An Innocent Man Hung.

There is a very painful suspicion,
growing every day more and more into
certainty, that the people of Bellefon-
tame, Ohio, hanged the wrong person
the other day for the murder of Miss
Laughlin. The facts, as they come out,
coincide with the dying declaration of
Schen that his wife was the murderer
that she was jealous of the girl; and, after
enticing her into lonely place, muir
dered her. They further 60 to show
that, while Schell was undoubtedly a
brute, his wife was fend, whose con
fession caused the hanging of her hUs-
band With regard to these facts, the
Cincinnati Commercial says
s'The most startling bit of evidence
against Malinda Schen came out in the
morning. It had been overlooked in the
excitement of the lynch. In the hand of
the dead girl,. tightly clenched, has been
found some threads of hair. In her
death-struggle with the enemy, she had
torn these from the roots, and held them
like wise. The hair was fine, dark and
straight. They were supposed at first
to be from Schell' shead, but, on examina-
ton under the microscope, they appeared
darker and coarser, for his own hair was
uncommonly fine, and what settled the
matter as to Schell, the hair ranged from
10 to IA inches in length, and no hair in
his head measured half that. Were they
Alice's? No; her hair was dark au-
burn, and finer in texture. Whose then?
They belonged to Malinda. In length,
color and texture, they were an exact
counterpart of this woman's locks. In
order to shield herself, while her hus-
band was in jail, and public opinion was
ready to silence him forever, she had
evidently manufactured the greater part,
if not all, of that horribly strange story. ;"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
The Treasury Robbers.

AWashington dispatch says among
the true bills returned by the Grand
Jury are eight in connection with the
recent robbery of the United States
Treasury of over $4,000, as follows !:
Against Benjamin B. Halleck, two in
dictments, one each for larceny and en-
bezzlement /; William H. Ottman, three
indictments grand larceny, receiving
stolen property, and receiving embez-
zled money t. w. Brown, three in
dictments-g grand larceny, receiving,
concealing, and attempting to conceal
stolen money, and receiving, concealing,
and attempting to conceal embezzled
money, knowing it to have been stolen
and embezzled. The offense is punish
able under the statute by confinement
in the Penitentiary for not more than
seven years, or by fine of not less than
$1,000, or both, at the discretion of the
Court
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Colored Convention in Georgia.

A colored convention, composed of
fifty delegates, met at Augusta, Ga, last
week, for the purpose Of refuting the
charges that the negroes intended insur-
rection, and to determine the best course
for the 'colored race to pursue. The
resolutions attack the government for its
conduct toward the colored people; ex-
press gratitude to Judge Herschel v.
johnson for the fairness and impartiality
shown by him in the trial of the Wash
ington county prisoners; condemn law
lessness, and advocate cultivation of
amicable relations between the two
races. Some advocated emigration to
Africa, but the majority favored remain
ing In the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Snakes at Natal.

The puff-adder is a most dangerous
snake, being of the color of the dead
leaves on which he is fond of curling
himself up, and of SO sluggish and sleepy
a nature that he will not trouble himself
to move out of ones way it is difficult
to always avoid treading on him. His
bite is most deadly, and he has the dan
gerous habit of striking backward, not
forward like other snakes. A few peo-
pie have, believe, recovered from the
effect of a puff-adder's bite, but very
few they generally die in about quar-
ter of an hour, going quietly to sleep.
The only chance of a cure is to keep
constantly walking and to drink raw
brandy in quantities, and to take doses
of eau-de-luce. When the Kaffirs kill
snake they take some of the venom from
its head, which they carry in little bag
round their necks, and, If bitten, swal-
low little, which they say is a certain
cure. There is even a worse snake in
Natal than the puffadder- fortunately
rare one-the black imamba, one of the
very few that will venture an attack
without provocation. Many people say
that it will even follow a person for
miles but I rather doubt this, unless
the persons road happens to run be-
tween 1t and it's home, and then [ dare
say it would do so. Perhaps every one
does not know that cats are snake-proof.
A bite has no effect on them we had an
opportunity of proving this. A short
time after we came to Oakham we were
out strollihg about, looking at our new
possessions, when we were startled by
hearing a peculiar shrek from one of
the children, evidently a scream of ter
ror. We rushed up to the house and
into the dining-room, whence the
sounds came, and there was our little
boy in frantic state of fright, with a
long green imamba wriggling about on
the floor In front of him, engaged In a
fierce tussle with large tortoise-shell
cat, one we had brought from the town.
Which would have got the best of it,
had they been left to fight it out, I can
not say, for the coolie rushed In and
killed the snake. The cat had bitten out
one of its eyes, and in return had got q
wound on its face that swelled up to an
enormous size, but beyond that he
seemed none the worse for his encoun-
ter, and in few days puss was quite
himself again and we felt very grateful
to him ever after for having, in all prob
ability, saved our little boys life
FrGser's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
jaw Cookies Furniture.

The sale Of the furniture in Jay
Cookies magnificent "Ogontz was
continued yesterday, principally in the
chambers and upper rooms. The fol
lowing are some of the prices at which
particular articles have been sold: A
carved walnut sideboard, Lisbon marble
top, two French plate mirrors, sold for
$3.50; carved walnut buffet, Lisbon
marble top and base, French plate mir
ror, $130; thirty carved walnut, silver
leather brace arm-chairs, $3.50 and $40
each large black and brocatelle marble,
French mantel clock, to run thirty days,
and strike hours and half-hours, $105 ;
two bronze. figures, Indian chief and his
squaw, $14 each two bronze mantel
urns, $15 each bronze group, with
black marble vase, $40 +; French plate
mirror, with walnut frame, 70 by Ito
inches, $105. In the luxurious and
costly parlor of course the best prices
were had. Four suits of crimson satin
window curtains, with silk cords and
tagsels and walnut cornices, sold, two of
them, for $85 each, and two for $115
each a suit of garnet plush carved rose
wood drawing furniture, ten
pieces, comprising two square-back
sofas, two recess sofas. two arm chairs
and six window-chairs, $500; two carved
rosewood center tables, brocatelle mar
BILE top, 500 and $40 two carved rose
wood figured rep arm-chairs, gobelin
tapestry, $50; large carved rosewood
console table, French-plate mirror and
brocatelIe marble top and base, $40; a
carved walnut inclosed music cabinet,
brocatelle marble top, $45; two ebony
and gilt blue satin arm-chairs, 1923 each !;
two ebony and gilt gold satin reception
chairs, 500 each Chickering seven
octave grand piano, rosewood case, $515;
large crimson satin piano-cover, 800 ];
rosewood and garnet plush piano -stool,
$l4; two French-plate mantel mirrors,
gilt frames, 70 by 118, $s120 each /; two
French-plate pier mirrors, gilt frames,
72 by 152, 800 each two shen-back
sofas, $50 each two crimson satin arm
chairs, 800 each bouquet top, malachite
top, $50 each four suits lace window
curtains, silk cords and tassels, 81 each;
a large real bronze Egyptian figure,
ornolu and black marble base, $40
Ph5tadeLD1biG Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
Escaped from the Penitentiarv.

Madame Fortmeyer, the notorious st.
Louis abortionist, who was serving out a
sentence of ten years in the Missouri
State Prison, made her escape one night
last week by jumping over transom of
her cell. The woman was convicted last
spring for the murder of a young girl
named Lena Miller and her infant child
in an attempt to commit abortion. She
confessed the crime, was arrested, and
upon thorough search of her house the
charred remains of two infants were
found in a stove in her bedroom. One
of these was the child of Lena Miller,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

which Madame Fortmeyer confessed had
been burned alive. A number of horri-
ole developments followed, showing the
accused a perfect monster, it being an
undoubted practice of her to burn the
child delivered by her, whether it was
dead or alive. There is good reason to
believe that she has murdered and
burned at least fifty infants in st. Louis
during the prosecution of her inhuman
business for series of years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

AT a recent fair, at Norwalk, Conn.,,
several bottles of native wines were set
before the " wine-tasting committee" for
premiums. There was a great diversity
of opinion and warm discussion, fol-
lowed by intense chagrin when it was
found that some practical joker had
filed all the bottles from the same bar
rel to test the committees Judgment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
ScHENCKs PULMoNIc SYRUP,
ScHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC.


SGHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con-
frequently medicines that viii stop cough will occa
SION the death of the they lock up the liver
the circulation of the blood hemorrhage follows and
they clog the action Of the very organs that
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia the of two
Ghios q the cases OF Consumption Many persons com
PLAIN OF dull pain in the side constipation, coated
tongue IN the snoulderblade feelings of drowsness
ana the food lying heavily on the stomach.
accompanied with acidity and belchng up of wind.
Inese symptoms usually originate from dis0rdered
eon0ltaon OF the stomach torpid liver.
PERSONS so affected If they take two heavy colds
nd the cough IN these be suddenly checked viii
nn0 the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid
and Inactive and almost before they the lungs
death. - = -
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
cough suddenly.
Sehenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juices OF the stomach aids digestion
ana creates q ravenous appetite.
When the bowels costive skin salow or the symp-
toms otherwise of bilious tendency, Schenck's Man
drake Pills are required,
THESE medicines prepared only by
j. HI. SCHENCK Son,
II. e. corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phila.
AND are tor sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14
WHAT IS NEEDED.

BOSTON. Feb IS, 1871.
Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-About one year since I found myself IN q
feeble condition from general debility. VEGETlNE
was strongly recommended to me by friend who had
been much benefited by its procured the article
and after using several bottles restored TO health
and discontinued it's feel quite confident that
there medicine superior to it for those complaints
for which it IS especially prepared and would cheerfuy
recommend it to those who feel that they need some
thing to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
u t. PETTINGILL,
Firm of S. NJ. Pettingil Co., 10 Safest, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

This medicine is used by construction compa-
MES for the benefit of their employees when en-
gagged in malarial districts. The highest testi-
monials have been given by contractors and by
the Presidents of some of the leading railroads
in the South and West. When men are con-
gregated in large numbers in the neighborhood
prove valuable addition to the stock of medi-
cines and will amply reward the company in
the saving of time labor and money. We rec
ommend it to all WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

PARSONS Patrgatiue Pills will greatly
relieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia when
everything else fails They have been tried in
some desperate cases, and have given more re-
lief than any other medicine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the
Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh,
Pa, opens Oct. 7, closes Nov. 6. Address
J. Nellis, President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

MYSTERY SOLVED. The great secret of
the wonderful success of Vegetine. 1t strikes
at the root of disease by purifying the blood,
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy
action. inYigorating the nervous system. Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-14

MANY valuable horses die from the
effects of collie. The best thing to do in a case
of this kind is to pour bottle of Jobnson's
Anodyne Lininoent into long-necked junk
BOTTLE add half pint of molasses and water,
then-pour the whole down the horses throat
In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat.