davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-18
LOCAL LETTERS.
THE HASEfNa I:nl1TuEJ5.

| CHICAGO, Jan. 1G, iS1J.-fn TIE THtnr,yE a.
| this date We find published an account Of OH
| ar1a,gnmons before tho Grand jury, and nn
pended thereto ia very touching story of +
| ruined homo, with which. our names arc con.
nected iu no enyiablo light. Will YOU permit
nh, Mr.. Editor, to cast little additional LIGHT
on this subject, inasinuch - we feel that uo
have received >ory unfair treatment at YOUR
lands.
Sessions OF tho Grand jury aro auppoacd to bc
ecc1et. but your reporter prosenlB to detail what
occurred. md In 40 doing has misBtated tho
facts Il ia true that ,yo var. 7,1.,.a ~, 49,
atnr,, Ia toetfr .,t a;1 +n.,f - ~
49,. ~. .He ..a As0'1's' poa no' unosr
'nfeat W 7pena 'ne "'aEof' or any other length
OF timc, III JAIL III case Of ourrofusal. No threats
were induiged In at nlI. bccause tloT uoro mt
REQUIRED. So uucf, for t1,,t mart M tha stoto.
.nont A@S f"As " s"o e'1so-
W.
VIZ ~" " Gotne 70 stlo recital OF tho ruined
element. who il nllered to ,,aro loat 1s ,uonaz
,,,t1 ma ~ n,,c11l t1a1l ~ s .l.eey
+n onr n,ara hr 49, o;,' ~ "as NY, ustea
what in mora noyer iast iii Iii ~, ",n ia an.t
cecdi,,r ~. Iie dronnoa IN ~, ~ ~ . ~
fn1oa vii, a fr;onI ,x;pn ,.i'a.' ~ nSnt ieW
;nfnr,noI Il. ,xsa ~ H. ioh;t 10 We aie noT
in tho sail frlenJ'a ronm ami II .ras ~ PoAo,'
cusion Of such panes tbat In IN 10 aarorsI ~ ny sp
lnoy,, i'm to n1av ~ ~ h -, a' ~ So nhso neSea
nnv Of These yis;tn N&'A 81 - ~ ''"Ao o"iins
Ahont n n,nnt!, A., Mr. 11,o,;,,a ..,,,. ,ru
II. r, ranfic11 rn,nn ~ -. r,d sa;a tI;
had elezxte a5 md cla,mr ' ~ sua inae Laleu
NJ a,r rso-,a ,,,;i 'mu S.ae ~ uafe ,oa1 u
lost anr snc smnunt ,rth ~ 'dus r;n 10 laa nos
viuits he rail- tn III. W. "nuast,, ~ 49, sun aon
o. wa vera toIl It wouid s.ya n" ,.n,,' ,s
to pay tho fi,l amount clainand and harevi.h 4
nntendcii thn nrnnf. oN'A'e>'' "Ao 'ieko"''n IL
"'rsnasa r..,".S .,o Paoo. ~,
ffty tol,.r, An, h;, nt @ .! ny; HanRns
, 1875-01-18


Our black siks+ black aipacas gapura !aces Cloths
ahaws, linens, ssc., bare been marked 10 low that
ladies have beon hoard 10 e1c!alm. Why, they are
uloas giving dry goods away 1t that Nav York stors
Aos s4 aad ESQ Meat Madlson streetn And 10 M ara
, 1875-01-18

Reod's Temple Of hIusIo.
corner Dearborn aud Van Buten ssreets, sous ye.y
me seooaa'aAad pianos, including Chlatssinx and
asenxsy for saa ii vssT lev prtsss as ssah - aas
II su.t ~ puFstsstse
, 1875-01-18

Europo fs 10 nnfavorable to negotiatiops y,
securities At prehont that bnt little rru3ro., j., !.
being nlatlo In the placing cs sus now per cent
Govsrnn,ent bombs. e~"'
IRWIN ID yut III jail.
Jny Could las gone to Washington to puI,
wires autl lobby. s'A
~ TIE M,e COMING SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Thought to DO bad. EIo WILL, honnyer, maI;s
desperate effort to secure recollection, NJ
W. Washbnsn is thought to havo much tho best Of
In hinnosot. tho Republicans aro 10 tliyiloa
Is to render the election Of a Democrat 10 la
feHrod. Mr. RamBeys opponents ara very nr.
ne.t ; IN tholr otanllsy, nnti . conlproman cntd.
aato IA tho only course which would look to :,
con1lnuance Of Rnpub1tcan ascenlancy.
In Missouri tile Democratic OIL Bat,iraav nor,.
1nased ten. francis CoclireI as 4 succossor to
Mr. bcl!t!tz. Which lnpnres h = nlaction.
III hassachuentts tho friouda Of nessrs.
Dn"os and lloar tlevnlop e1nal strength,
In TonnnaHon ex-rresidsnt JOHNSON In ahead
In tho contpBt. NaS
FOREIGN,
The Frusa1au Dict van opened on satura,v
Tho speech OF the King {tho Emporor William ot
Prllssls) waA read.
Tho two Kings Of Siam hive had trouble bo.
tnsen i,..' themselves, aud violence is feared to
:, Tho King Of spaiu gave dinner in Madrid on
Saturday. ""
Germany demands Immediate anttefactfon of
hpaln, and has 80 guns on the northern coaet uf
that country. -
MISCELLANEOUS
At Springfield nothing was flouo in tho Ilfino,c
Legislature on Saturday. Tho Indepeudnnt..
Democratic coalition Is Hnid to hayo been dis.
memberod. '
Ton tlres wero reported by telegraph, tha
most disastrous one having occurred 1T IIar-
vasa, ILL., Three locomotives wcre lont.
At New York nitro-glycerino explosion k,tcl
four mon. N'"ea
Al expreFa train Of tho Pittshurg, Fl, WAyn,
q Chicago HALLWAY ran OF tho track near Arcoia
Ind. Two men wero badly hurt, aud the cars
smashed up somewhat. S~''
-, member Of tho Canadian Parliament, Mni
Walker, has bson found guilty OF polItical co.,
r1ption by court, aud disqualified from holliuc
, 1875-01-18

Tha Inesttmable Dlessin9
OF sound teeth may b enjoyed up to "threa seore
year' and ten Ito last 80 long, by tho regular use
wash.
, 1875-01-18

tbs representatives Of tho cxprazs companies
having ulade strenuous objection to tho trsns-
mission OF merchandise in the mails. the Super
insendent OF the United States Railway Postal
Service has complied statistics showing that tue
burden of Which the express companies com
tho whole null l-lnatter, aud but 46-1G0 Of per
cont Of tho number Of pieces. The inyestsga-
tlon also shows the fact that newspapers con-
tltuts 10 pr cant et ths pall.msttsT ortsiuatlus
yAs condition Vt III HQastNy eaztsI u
, 1875-01-18
SUNDAY NEWS
LOCAL.,

Sheriff AgneW WAS presented Saturday With o
beautiful gold etar. set With diamonds. bv nh.
m-,oux ,oru,,o; frior1. - 49,
- ~. 'o1.a4 s... i1'ouo''
cot' a. y. stevenson, CLERK Of tho Superior
Court. has p.oparcd bill, to bo submitted to the
l.eg'alatnfo, providing for the appointment Of
Commissioners in each county to take the Stats
censns n;'1s every ess hye a,' years.. =. H..
assessment aud collection for couutieB contain.
ing, over $4,000 inhabitants have heen drawn
, 1875-01-18
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION,

In tho Senate Mr.. SALISBURY continued his
speech on Saturday. His remarks Here principally
Of personal nature, lie having become ombroiled
with Mr.. Conkling in an ansenatorlal wrsuglo.
Mr. Clayton and Mr. Sherman also spoke, and
the matter was laid aside for tue present, tho ap-
preparation bitls aud the proposed amendment OF
tue Constitution regarding thu election OF
Prendont aud Yice-president having precedence
during the coming week.
The Administration is reported to be weary of
Mr. Kellogg and his manner Of doing thugs, Ii
Ia thought that great pressure will bo brought to
bear on him to induce him to resign.
The report Of tie suo: Commltsos was received
leans. The Republicans OF that city, however.
a!lege that ,nisstatemcnts predomlnate in tho
document. Ihoy hope to have fAirer treatment
before the full Committee
The Democratic members still hold sloof from
tha eittings Of the Legislature.
A Democratic indignation meeting waa held In
Cincinnati On Saturday night.
The outrage roaoluslons In tho Arkansas Leg.
ialasura have been modified iu tone,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-10
.1,HE PENNY We MEANT TO GI'E.'


There's funny tale # a stinsy man,
Who WAS none too good. but might have beer
worse,
WIN went to church on q Sunday night.
And carried along well filled purse
When the 81 xton came with his begging plate
The church was hut dim with the candies light
he ct insy man fiin BLEED all through his purse,
And chose a coin by touch, and not kight
IT'S an odd thing now, that guineas should be
No like unto pennies IN shape and size.
"l'u give penny" the etingy man said;
''The poor must not gifts OF pennies despise "
The pe INV fell with clatter and rirgl
And bat k in his seat leaned the stingy man.
The world Is 80 full of the poor" he thought,
81 cont heip them ALL give what car
Ha! hal how the sexton smiled to be sure,
TO see the golden guinea fall in the plate!
Hal hal how The stingy mans heart was wrung,
Perceiyipg his blunder, but just too late!
NO m after he said "in the Lords account
That gnines of gold is set down to me.
They Il nd to Him who give to the poor;
1t will not bad an Investment be-"
..HA, na men, the chuckng selton cried out;
s.Ths Lord 10 Do cheated-Hs kens thee wellp
He knew it only BY accident
THAT out @ thy fingers the guinea fell!
sHo keeps an account. ma doubt for the puii
Bnt In that account He'll set down to thee
Ma MAR g that golden guinea, my mon,
Tlal the one bare penny We meant to gle"
There' 8 a comfort too in the little tale
serious side 10 well as joke
A comfort for all the generous poor,
In the cOmiCal words the st XLon spoke.
4 comfort to think that the good Lord knows
How generous really desire to be,
And will give credit in his account
For all The PENNIES We long to gl'e.'
H. H.. st. Nicholas for October.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-10
SHE WOULD BE A MASON.

The funniest thing ever heard,
Il the story Of Mrs. Mehitsble Byrde,
Who wanted to be Mason.
Her husband, Tom Byrde. a Mason true
As good Q Mason ~ any Of you:
He 10 Tyler of Lodge Cerulean Blue,
And tyles and delivers the summons due,
And she wanted to be Mason too,
This ridiculous Mrs Byrde.
She followed round, this ridiculous wife.
life;
So to terminate thi. unhallowed strife,
He consented at last admit her.
And first, to disguise her from bonnet and shoon,
This ridiculous lady agreed to put on
His breech-shl forgive me, meant pantaloon,
And miraculousy did they fit her.
The Lodge was ct work on the Masters degree
The light was ablaze on the letter g.
High SCARED the pill ars and b.
The Offlcers sat like solomon wise;
Ihe birthstone burned amid horrid criee;
The goat Ioamed wildly through the room;
The devil himself stood u In the east
As broad as an alderman at q feast
When in came Mrs. Byrde.
Oh, horrible sounds oh, horrible sight!
Can it be the a asOns take delight
In spen ding thus the hours Of night,
All could their wives and daughters know
The unutterable things they say and do,
Their feminine hearts would burst with wo!
But this ia not all my story.
The candidates hewling like everything,
And thus in tsnes of dea b they sing
.p,.os CThe candidates. name was Morey),
Skulls to smash, and lives to take
Hearts to crush, and souls to burn
Give old Morey another turo,
And make him grim and CORY"
Trembling with horror stood Mrs. Byrde.
Unable to speak Q single word,
She staggered and f. II in the nearest chair
On the left Of the Junior Warden there,
And scarcel y noticed 90 loud the greans
That the chair was made of human tOnee.
OF human bones On grinning skulls
That CHASTITY throne of horror rolls;
Those skulls, the skulls that Morgan bore;
Those bones the bones that Morgan wore.
His scalp across the Iop was flung,
His teeth around the arms were strung.
Never in all romance was it known
Such uses made of human bones.
There came pause-a pair of paws
r ached throngh the floor, up sliding doors,
How can l, without tears relate
The lost I'D ruined Morey's fate,
She saw him sink In fierv hole,
She he ard him scream, IN soul my soul ~
While roars of fieDdish laughter rolled
And drowned the yells Of mercy.
- Blood to drink" etc.
The ridiculous woman could stand no more
She tainted and fell on the checkered floor
Midst all the dabolical roar.
" hat then. You ask me- did bsfall
oiehitabe Byrdei Why, nothing at all
She dreamed she had been in q Mason's hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-10

yeaP seo, esd crowd e asssubls With
n thn s6ms eeDe1sFy. speak q ths body
Of . yoaeg GIL bsinG found IN such eoadi.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-10

complained Of psipitations. But II mat
fincste correctly stated the cause OF her
ever alleged seSisss lin ~ : fSndnsss si IL
the sccumulstion of money. smountine
almost 70 assrice. he vss, moreover. 81 {
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
Wurdsrers Awaiting Execution.

The statistical table which We give be-
low has been arranged with great care and
contains the names of those persons now
under death sentence for murder, who in
the solitude Of their prison cells await the
day Of their execution
Oct. %. VIM. Ellis and VIM. Thompson,
(coloredl at New York, Dec. II.
q. John Dolan, New York, Dec. 10.
PC. Jacob Homer, ILL.,, day not fixed.
q. VIM. Delany, Queens Co., Dec. 10.
20. Edwin Thongs (colored), killed a
fellow convict, Jan. 2S.
10. Jacob Sonderman, New York,
Dec. 10.
IL. Nelson Cool, Angelica.
%" Arthur Davis and wife Of Toronto,
Dec. H.
" 15 SAMUEL J. Frost, Worcester, Mass.
Sep. 80 Miller and Smith, the Jefferson
Borden murierer., Jan. IA.
Nov. s. Jacobs, Idiet, VI, for murder OF
wife, Jan. q.
l6. Hollenshied and wife, for murder
of his son-in-law, on Dec. IL, at
Herman, Mo.
Mar 20. Vim. Murray, Fredrick Myers,
Allegany Co., Pa. Jan 6, '76.
Nov. IL. Wall (colo1ed). usurder of a
white man at Fort Logan, Ind,
July 2.
-. Mrs. Fredenburg and Albert Free
denburg, for the murder Of Orlo
Davis at Grey, Herkimer Co., \.
Y, Dec. 81.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
Gen. Sherman's Religion

Somebody ought to interview General
Sherman as to his opinion of President
Grants Des Moines speech about the com.
mon school system. General Sherman and
his family are Roman Catholics"
clip the above from Western journal
because | have the best reason 10 contra
dict the assertion made in the last sentence
Mrs. Sherman and her children are strict
adherents to the Catholic faith, but Gene.
raj Sherman is not a member OF any church
and his relatives OF his name are Protes.
tants. On one occasion jestingly remarked
10 General Sherman that probably there
would be as much discussion after hi:
death in regard to his religious views as
there had been about those of Mr.. Lincoln
"Not sc" he answered promptly, 'there
will never be any occasion for any such
discussion. / can give you my views in
brief once" Then he spoke in substance
about as follows: Il believe if people will
act only half as well Is they know how in
this world they will be all right in the
| next" General Sherman and his wife,
their friends say, never have any difference
on any subject, and are content each TO hold
their own views as regards religion. Mrs
Sherman once told me that the fact that
she was Catholic would never make her
forget that she was General Sherman's
wife, or cause her TO enter into any contro-
versy adverse to him. The gallant soldier
is scarcely likely in any 'interview" to
criticise any of President Grants speeches
for, despite the efforts of meddlers to fomen,
disturbances and excite jealousy between
the two great generals, the most kindly
feeling exists between them, and the esteem
each entertsins for the other has never
cooled.-Miss Grafndy, in the n. Y. Graphic
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

A gentleman who was interested in ne
go,iating the bonds Of the Pacific Railroad
writes persistent advertising forced the
subject upon the attention Of the reading
public, and the bonds began to sell rapidly.
The advertising was kept brisk during the
Summer, and by September the rapid sales
deluded the company into the belief that
the bonds would float themselves upon this
high tide of general favor. The advertis-
ing expense was cut of, and the sales fell
of likewise. Indeed, it was found all
through this railroad advertising, that the
amount of skillful and persistent advertis-
ing was sure barometrical indication Of
the amount of bond sales. 1t was not
enough that the public should be told Of
the character of the work and the security
of the bonds; they must be told repeatedly
and continuously. The advertisements
published during any single month inhu-
enced those who had money at their dispo-
sal in that month, but with the multitude
whose funds became available at subsequent
periods the impression made by the adver-
tisements at an earlier date had faded, or
become supplanted by other projects more
pushed"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
The Liberty Of the Press

Our contemporary the Times calls atten-
ton 10 the effort to have its editor and pub
Usher indicted for libel. 1t seems that one
James T. King, dummy or stool pigeon
for John Kelly, has brought complaint be-
fore the Grand Jury against these gentle
men Tor publication originally made in
the news columns Of that journal lover two
years ago" NO apology" says the Times,
'retraction or explanation was ever asked
for" 1t seems very clear that the editor,
as an honorable member Of the profession,
would be only too glad TO make amends
for any wrong that he might do a citizen.
Certainly if Mr.. King had been wronged
his remedy was not with the Grand Jury,
but with the journal itself. 1t is in the
power Of every we'll conducted and infuen-
riai paper to do far more toward redeeming
an injury than any judge or jury.
But the motive Of this is political Ii is
like the prosecutions that were brought by
the English government during tn. reign
of Pitt, against independent newspapers,
who criticised the acts of his government.
1t is like the prosecutions Of the Emperor
Napoleon, who would allow nothing TO he
printed in France that did not strengthen
his throne. he first movement of the ty
rant is against the press. Between the
newspapers and any assumption Of absolute
or Irresponsible power there is 4 natural an
tagonism. John Kelly, in his war upon
the Iines, is only repeating the follies he
has committed since ne came into power.
1t only shows that whatever Mr.. Kelly may
be personally, and however anxious he may
be Tor the success OF his party, and the puri-
fcation of Tammany Hall, and We give
him all the credit he claims on both of
these points, he lacks the essential elements
Of leadership courage, prudence, and pa
thence. His attack upon the Times is
war upon the freedom of the press. As
such, every journalist who respects his cali
ing, and every citizen who respects the press
as bulwark of our Liberties, will resent it.
" Y Herald
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
A. r. Otevart's CITY.

The New York correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Journal writes; Stewart is building
his Garden City on . system that will re-
9uire ten yean to completely it. He has
drawn legal instrument that requires an
expenditure of $1,000, 900 year, whether
he lives or dies. He won't sell any prop
erty on the place. He leased the houses at
a very low rent, and gives all tenants .
pass over his road for six months He
owns the railway from New York to his
place, and has just completed arrangements
for a lightning train, running from
Hunters Point to Camden City twice day
in twenty minutes He has built
twenty miles Of elegant roadway.
His hotel is a handsome brick edihce.
oten the year round and run a, his
expense. The stables are blocks away, and
| are connected with tie Office By an uno .r.
ground telegraph. Stewart is changing his
dwellings from wood to brick. and hal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
Those Edltorv."

A Californian is puzzled to know how to
get ahead of "those editors" He says that
an effort to deny them information is Ger
tain to result in wholesale publication Of
what ought not to be known. Whenever
they are sued for libel the plaintiff in the
case gets whipped. Whenever fellow goes
for them with a horsewhip, he knows how
it is himself-that is, how the horsewhip
is. If they are attacked through the pa
pers, they invariably get in the last lick
and If they are demonstrated with, the al
fair is reported at length as one of those in
teryiews. Bat he flaiters himself that after
all he knows how to fix them. I'VE shall, y
SAYS he, paste slip of paper inscribed with
the ten commandments over the sally-port
of hornets nest, and leave the concern on
the editors desk. The william can't
stand the decalogue; he can't see
it without dropping everything, and
methodically violating each separate in
junction; he is As certain to punch his
fist through that paper as was Ulysses to
unseal his sack OF storms" If this man
wants to die, he had better try the thing
on that's all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

WHEN you receive a boquet, says the
American Artisan, sprinkle it with fresh
water then put it into vessel containing
some sosp-suds, which nourish the root,
and keep the flowers as good IS new. Take
the boquet out of the suds every morning
and lay it sideways in fresh water, the stock
entering first into the water. Keep it in
there minute or two, then take it OIL and
sprinkle the flowers lightly by the hand
with pure water. Replace the boquet in
soap-suds, and the flowers will bloom as
fresh as when gathered. The soap-suds
needs to be changed every third day. BY
observing these rules boquet may be KEEP,
bright and beautiful for at least one month.
and will last longer in very passable state;
but the attention to the fair but frail crea-
lures, as directed above, must be strictly
observed, or the last rose OF summer will
not be |" LETT blooming alone" but will per-
isl,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
MEDICAL.
Pond S Ext ct
Pond S Ext'ct
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain EXtr actor.
Note: ASK for Pond's Ext: act.
Take no other.

GHear, Tor l will speak OF excellent things
POsD's EXrxACr-The graf Vegetable
Pain DestrOye s. Has been Ia use ovel
thirty yeaPs and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues cannot b. enceiied.
CHlLDRhS- no family can afford 10 b
w;th,ut Ponds ext .Hc >~eid~nts,
n~aise-, seas0> fons, s'uis, = sratns,
are rel eyed almost Instantly By exi e, nal ap-
seaSas. sxeoriasie0s, ChannE~,
Old ss-se-. HSl's, fes0sa, SSvas,
&c. Arrests Inflammation, r-ducessve,ling'
stops bee ling, removes di colorstion and
Ers .LE y q u NJ ssEs I, always relieve.
pain in the hack an iolns iuIineas and pres
ns pain in the head, nauses, vertigo.
sri. u OR q u IL Z II has no equal . II kinds
CELEBRATIONS 10 which lsdies RE subject
are prou pity cured. Fuller details in book
accompanying zach bottle
PIIEs-bsi"do or bsessisng-meet prompt re-
81 AMI ready cure No c ,se, hove yer chron-
&c or obstinate, can long RESIST Its regular use
vAKBCssNE I've. II is the only sure cure
Audrey y az InE-. 1t has no equal for
RLkEOa q fiom any cause. For this II 10 .
specific. /. his saved hundreds 81 Ives
when all other remedies fAiied To arrest bleed
inxfom s.se. ss"usseh, lusSs, and
elsewhere
TOO a a, u q, Eavache. Neasasgta and
Nm amAsis0 are Q alike relieved, and
often permanently cured.
RhS OaciaMO Of schoJls Who are acquainted
with Pssd's nxsrscs Of Witch ma
,el recommend il in their practics We
have letter. Of CONNIE ation from hundFet-
OF Physieisns, many of whom order IL for u.e
10 their own practice. In addition TO the
foregoing, they or Ter its use Tor swell ng~
of all kinds, QWtssS, sOse shs~ss
Dinvrhea, l,asaerh (ior which it - q
.peeiie,) q lSbisios, srSssed Feet,
sssngs OGsnsecss. = usQnlt~e., &c,
ChaPpe< Ha0sls, Face, and indeed ali
manner Of skin diseases.
Toilet Cse.-kemoves soreness, 0o0gh.
ness, and SDasolDG; heals s'0es,
Er.psiOus, ard f-fmPs.s 1t rersres.
i.riooraies and Sefreshes, While wonderfully
improving the GOWpieAtsn.
To Farm-rs-f'o"d's txar"es. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afud to he
without it IL is u.ed BY all The leading
Livery stables, Street Railroads and FIRST
Horsemen in sew York City. II has no
equal for Sp,ains, Harness or saddle Cha
6nss, Stiffness, ScrAt, hes, dwellings, Cuts,
Ger ttions, Bleedings, Pneumonia, Collie,
p1arrhea, Chilis, Coids, &c Its range Of
acticn 10 wide, AMI the re ief IL affords is %
prompt that it Is invaluable in every Farm.
IL he tired once, ani you Will never be vi h.
out 1t.
eau slON: Ponds Extract has been I'M
itated. The genuine article has the words
POW0's kxasacs blown in each bottle.
IL is prepared by the 0nly PessORs liv-
1sg who ever knew hov 10 prepare it prop
srly. Refuse all other preparations Of Witch
Hazel. This Ii the only article used bs Pny-
siciaDs, and in the hospitals VI this country
and Europe.
in pai9phet form, scot free On application TO
PON D'S Ext RACE OaPA>Y. So Mai
den Lane, New York. mryl2-39