davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-27

QHtFf
humanity has mood Of h,,nlan resleemers.
III moments ot trlai and tlssputiunty the Hroat
aud good amanx ir'oh COMO 10 III sa'1oFs. nf'u
by their blost example and Hord bring ~ conn
scl, cheer. aud help.
of Charles summer. which l,s hinsc!f lad heard
tho great Massachusetts SenatoT rotate, and
which elo.)ue:.tly tcsclea this truth. 4 few
weeks after tho tnurtcrutis attach on als. Sumner
in thu :scllsta cl,ahor. no rallied sufficiently to
10 taken hack a:ailI to lis Old seht In
Congress. llr sat thurs trembling with weak
ness. nud received tho congratulations Of tho
members. Dnt "llen ho aitrtnptod to speak, OF
to tix lis mind on my subjeot. he found htmsolf
utterly unable TO co'isinno tho simplest train Of
tlought. 80 Il,oy I'D him buck again TO l,ia
llouo, r1.1 sl,un!ng himsolr up in his Library,
liz sauk down in eshaustion. sud gave him
IL tho end Of 1t ali.-slckness and nlels-
tai eatipsr, woak, tngiorlous eud 10
my career. In this 1osp dejnrtion hp went
up to his iasorste book-shclycs aid mechanically
look down = volume OF Milton tIut 1irst otlere4
i.scf su his hand. Az his eyps fell upon tbe
payo, ho found that ho i.a.l oteued tue book ut
thlt beautiful sonnet to t!yrinr skinner. III which
lhn tTest lnot. utter hreakHE of lls threo years.
blindness. HRy8:
AEIjns' ItrslScn'a hand or will. tor t1te = jul
n heart or hope: but st,ll h~ar ul' uuI s,-tr
!as e"nseiencs friend, III have !oss ,ar osesl'e't
~ !4hestSE deiea*s. my n"D" LAX,
tN WHICH all Lurupt t.uRs from Ilo to hls-
This Thought tuHAt LEAD TUG through iEr worlds vain
lnaAk
can,eui. though blind. had nu 1eltsr insc.
Simmer sasd that ns he read these notio 1inas
no strangely applicable to ht4 uMn case, oYery
HoEd saeu,sd to sink deep into his soul and li'lcl
him With coulfort aud courage. llencotortA 10
accepted h!s lot without Inur1lsur or 1nlB1oubt,
and whom. short tlnia after. in Europe, TO ues
With copy OF ttlu oHglual edition Of Milton
with the poot's own autograph, ho secured 1t ~
memepto Ut ths notablo Incident III hl4 lte.
, 1875-09-27

- TEIEl
Merchants, Farmers, & Mechanics
Savings Bank
76 OI.ARK-ST., CHICAGO.
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES.
Perfect Security Liberal Interest

FABLE af Increase Of t'1nvcssmens Cerfln-
~.tex, secured an Improved real estnte. bear.
Inn Interest, payable In quarterly Install.
z,rnts, nt tho rate Of $40 per ceut prr nn-
rrr,. Showing tie accumulation nf nun,n i,t-
-..,c,t fur tic benefit Of Children or othcrs,
, 1875-09-27

Etjrated npn tho 1a4is thAt interest," whom dur, IL
t~dlt4 ob rawlings account, aud ansosta In INVEST.
UEST CERTIFICATES nhsuavas $lu0 IL thus accutnu-
htch.
Any holder Of Certificate haa tia privilege Of o1Aiu.
tc tho condition Of tho tfust 1t an5 Tins calling
the nlHeo nt thu Trustse.
ce,llcatca forwarded and lnterest, Hhsu dus rein.
ytcd II do. so remltte by draft OF psoss any
Fart Of tho unted HlAtos. Address
SYDNEY MYERS Mansser,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
FATHER TIssoTs oBsEQUIEs.

The obsequies OF the late Rev Father Tissof
took place yesterday 10 the Church Of S. Francis
xavier Sixteenth street, where low mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Hudon, rector OF
the college, assisted by about twenty-five
priests The CONN was placed in irons
or the draped altar. AT the conclusion Of the SER
vices the I'D or the conn was removed, and the
clergymon, scholaSiics, brothers and numerous
lay friends passed around IL, in order 70 view tor
the last time the features or tGeir dead friend.
The remains OF Father Tissos we're removed Inn
mediately after TO Fordham for luterment In the
cemetery attached TO 81. John's College. They
we're accompanied by ten OF the Fathers OF the
Oruer and seven seminarlans. fhe body was con-
veye1 into the chapei, attended ~ an the mem-
bers OF tue community and the LIBERIA" sung OF
the choir. Finally the remains were deposited In
the graveyard. The procession was most ediiy-
ing glunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
SUICIDE BY OPIUM.

young GIRL who has for some time been known
as MISS Belmont, committed suicide sunday even.
ing in house Of ill-fame In West
Twenty-slxtn street, where she had lived
about TWO years. For several weeks past
ahe had been suffering from severe
cold AID neuralgia, snd thi1 led 10 lts OF despond-
cncy. on sunday she sent 4 boz 70 o dru0 store
IN sixth avenue Tor BOIL OF NUNS euxm OF
opium, aud on IT'S being brought 20 her drank the
entire contents. She vas III tue kitcheu ~ th0
time, and the servant. n0ucIug the large dose me
unhappy girl had Just swallowed, went Tor puy-
stefan. IN tile course of hOur TOUR doctvrn
were called ~, but IA spite 81 all sneir EFFORTS sas
died IN their hands
Coroner Woltnan win hold an inquest Ia iaw
dava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

H u
fore; mat II was natural enough she should be
embarrassed ead abashed mounted M in con-
Y spianous witness chair aud facing the gaze OF a
couple o. hundred men for upward Of TWO hours I;
that PROBABLY II she had tho plastic ana eXpe-
1 rieneed faculties Of Bessie Turner she would nave
given more satisfaction to the counsel on the
other SIDE, end there would nave been no "iuruve
gancingN 70 disturb the eqaanimlty Of Mr.. Evarts'
mind There was
A GENERAL LAUGH
az this whereupon the Judge, who was plainly
annoyed at several prior disturbances tuterposed
AID substantially recommended Mr. Beach to per-
pctrate no more happy Or humorous expressions.
MIR Beach saId, pleasantly, that he was aarcly TO
oe held RESI- oasiole, ana that these inlerrup-
tons were not agreeable 70 him. Counsel
read MRS. mou oa's account or her In
teryiew vita Beecner ana various parts
Or ner evidence bearing on the relations
between BsecneT and Mrs. Tiiton. The evidence
reproduced by counsel was. lie SAID, pronou need
untrue - every essential point by Mr.. Beecher
waeu 10 vas on the stand. Beach asked II Is
were Al ~ likely that Mrs. Moulton invented the
vhole q ina mplex evidence, II It were likely
that woman Of her domus ID character could
invent sucn odd expressions "you lock 70 nc
Ike section Of the day 0, Judgment" "parox-
ysmal ASA &C.
SHEAEMAN REBUKED
The counsel vas proceeding 70 mention and
1 dwen upon tie incident ia court at the time
/ Mrs Moulton was testifying, when Beeoher, lean
Inc over 10 bis counsel suggested asking the
witness II she did not KISS the defendant. and she
admitted she dld. Evarts interrupted the speaker
and was Joined By Shearman VINO said Beecher
never SUI gested that ques ton bat that ne smear
mani did.
Beach turned round with an expression or irr-
tatiou, ana, addressing The Court, sald that ne
had 10 objection 70 being Interrupted 20 receive
correction wnen ne was wrong, but when the
counsel lshearmanl said thas il was he and not
Eeecher VITO suggested making the inquiry, ana
vel gescrer himself admitted on oath il was he
,l,, t,.tt t r.rcroostooal ,ror-ia-v 80 over
~ -
stepped. here, ~ spite 81 previous remoh-
gtrauces. the audience insisted on applauding,
49, $50 .,r,,, s4,,,r,ghas - tna ,ntya ,~tth
49, :. ~
INSTRUCTIONS 70 OMcer Rogers 10 arrest the urst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
~ Anrrsr.

During the session Or the Tilton-Beecher trial
yesterday Sergeant Rogers detected young man
disturbing the proceedings BY appiaudlng and
arrested nlm. lie gave LIS name a. Michael
Gallagher, residing al No. pa West Iwenty-nrst
street New York. Gallagher VAS taken before
Judge Nelson. aud alter = severe reprlmand was
allowed 10 depart rms Is rne second arrest for ?
similar offence since me beginning 81 tue trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

Opening Of the Twenty-ffth Week
Of the Great Scandal Case.
Beach IrritateS lie Defendants Counsel
and a Juryman.

JUROR HALLS APPEAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11

THE full text of the complaint made of their
wrongs to the international consular commission
by the Herzegovinians has been published. 1t sets
forth that when the "aga," from whom a small
farmer rents a piece Of ground, visits his tenant,
which he does three or four times every year, ac-
companied by a large retinue of attendants, the
peasant has to entertain him and his followers. and
provide for his horses, under pain of being scour-
ged or thrown into prison. Farms in the Turkish
empire have a fixed rent put upon them, but the
owner, by collision with the State officials, exacts
ten times the amount which the law allows. In
addition, the rayahs have to pay a personal and
property tax, besides q military impost. If a Chris
tian is proceeded against by a Turk, or if he ap-
peal for justice against a Turk. he invariably is
defeated unless he have two Turkish witnesses,
and when he does not gain he is thrown into prison.
If O Christian bear witness against a Turk he only
holds his life by a three days tenure. The Mus
sulmans abhor the Greek and Catholic priests, the
bells of their churches, and the images of their
saints, and publicly insult and dedle them. If u
Turk complains before a tribunal the judgment is
quickly rendered. If a Christian makes 4 COM
plant, he may await judgment until the end of the
world, unles he brides the judge with ten times
the amount of the objectin litigation. In addition
to these, the insurgent chiefs enumerate some
fifteen other grievances equally oppressive, in
reading which we only wonder that the provinces
of which we have heard so much lately did not
revolt S0Onpr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11
Sleep Following Supper.
90 sniridonn in Boston saturday Gazett

SkAaaIOh IA DSShO4 NAANA OaSSlNS"l
| discussed the question recently with an able
physician, who said to me "There is nothing
more absurd than to pretend tits unhealthy to sleep
Immediately after the days last meal. Is not man
an animal? Do not animals, without exception,
sleep immediately after eating? Do we not feel like
sleeping after each days meal? And is it not by an
effort that We shake off sleep! Evidently the body
yearns for sleep. Exercise Immediately after each
meal is pernicious. Rest is healthful. What rest
can compare with sleep which reposes the mind, the
lungs, even the hearth See the peasants, No per-
sons enjoy better health than they do. Supper is
the best meal of their day. No sooner have they
supped than they go to bed. Look at the actors.
There was Rubini. He dined at three, went TO his
dressing-room in the Italian Opera House and slept
till the theatre opened its doors. AZ midnight he
supped heartily, and straight to bed he went. He
died of sheer old age. You know Mons. Theirs
habit? The moment dinner ends he stretches him.
self out to sleep, and sleeps an hour. The truth is,
if you look around you there will be found that the
great majority of men 60 to sleep Immediately after
making their best meal. You certainly never saw
anywhere in the world healthier women than those
of the great markets. What is their rule of life ?
Dinner and TO bed. Take another, the very opposite
class-astronomers. They keep late hours. Their
best meal is taken when the stars say, Good night
Then they go to sleep. Did you ever hear of an
astronomer dying under a hundred? The majority
of servants and mechanics go to sleep Immediately
after taking their best meal. They are right. They
obey natures voice, which always gives j%udicious
counsel"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11
A Splendid Assortment of Clothing

"A SpleflQiu HSSOIlIll6Ill vi OlUlllIllS
Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Denim Jumpers and Oyeralls.
Fine Merlno UnderShirts,
Merino Socks,
Cotton Socks aud Stockings,
silk. Linen and Cotton Handkerehiefs
Heavy Blankets.
Fine Silk Umbrellas,
Linen Sheeting,
Assorted Burlaps and Woolpack, Sail Irvine,
Imperial Navy Hemp Canvas. No. 90 to Z,
Hair and Cloth Brushes. from J. Gosnell n Co.
Fancy Soaps and Hair OH.
Shawls, Ponchos, Plaids, Needlework,
Imitation Jewelry,
Lockets, Rings, Chains, Ornaments,
p. & p. Knives, Scissors,
Corkscrews, Timed Spurs, Axes,
French Calfskins,
Wrapping and Printing Paper,
AVERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11

Kossuth is living in comfort at Barraeonne, a
village between Turin and Riyoli. absorbed in the
cultivation of fruits, flowers, and vegetables, and
keeping an Sye on his collections OF insects and
minerals. Kossuth was seyenty-three years old on
the 10th Of September.
A case came up for trial in a French court, and
as the evidence was expected to be of a certain
character. the Judge intimated the fact, and request
ed the decent women to withdraw. Not a soul
moved. Usher" said the Judge, NOV that all
the decent women have withdrawn, turn the rest
out"
The British government is erecting for the Cen
tennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, near Machinery
Hall. two small buildings. half brick ana half timber
for the accommodation Of members of the British
Commission and British exhibitors. 1t will be in
the Elizabethan or sixteenth century style of archi-
lecture, and the furniture will belong to the same
period.
One OF the provisions of the new Constitution
proposed for North Carolina IS the following
IN person who shall deny the being of God, or
the truth of the Christian religion, or the divine
authority of the Old or New Testament, or shall
hold religious principles Incompatible with the
freedom or safety of the Stete, shall be capable OF
holding any Office or place OF trust or Proht IN the
civil department within tbis State"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11

LUMBER, LUMBER !
LEVERS AND DICKSON
AT THEIR OLD STAND
Fort, King and Merchant SITS
HAVE ON HAND AND FOR ALE
r. CIV II II
Boards, Planks and Battens.
Nor West Tongued and Grooved Boards,
Nor west Surfaced Planed Boards.
R- e ID w q o ID
Rough and Planed Boards.
Redwood Battens ana ClapDOards'
Redwood Tongued and GroOved Boards,
WHITE CEDAR
DOORS, WINDOWS And BLINDS!
Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws.
OIL. WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT
Turpentine, Chrome Green,
Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,
Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,
Burnt and Raw TIMBER,
venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11

GROCERIES, HUBBUCK's PAINT OIL,
White Zinc. White Lead,
Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre,
Caustic Soda, c. c. Tin Plate, Sheet Lead,
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Sheet Zinc,
Galvanized Tubs. Fence Wires,
Refined Iron, White Bros, Portland Cement,
Gunny Bags, Burlaps Bags.
Printing Paper, Petroleum Barrels,
New Oil Shocks,
Vienna Furniture,
Bontelleau x Cos, Brandy. in glass, one to
four diamond,
Boutelleau Il Cos, Brandy in Casks,
Gin in Cases,
Norwegian Ale,
Cordage.
Window Glass, &c. &c, sc.
se25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11

Fenoes for Ox.Carts. Assorted Sizes, Oak and Ash;
Hickory Wagon and Buggy Shafts, finished and rough;
Poles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough,
Whifletrees, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokes, Seat Rails,
Seat Spindles, Wagon aud Buggy Bows,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-12-11
GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCH


ENCIIGH e. ERENCH
Stearin Candles. Ullramarine Blue,
EPSON Salts, Castor OIL,
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
IN ACT in Relation to Free
Schools IN this State.

Be 1t enacted by !he Senate and House Of
Representatives of the State of Delaware
ia General Assembly met:
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
The Coal Miners. Strike.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. April 2-All was very
quiet last night and this morning at Sha-
mokin, Mount Carmel, and other points
along the Shamokin and Mabanoy branch
roads. At Centralia, last night, notice
was posted at Mr. Prcvost's colliery that
no man or boy should work except the
engineers and firemen. The night men
in charge Of the pumps, while repairing
being fired, and, fearing trouble, left the
pumps, it being unsafe to continue work
upon them longer, Great damage must
follow to the mines in that vicinity, by
being flooded with an accumulation Of
water, if the men are prevented from
operating the pumps regularly.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
--OS
TI,e Latest EIiOtic Murder.

The Bainbridge, Ga, Democrat says
that on Monday of last week Conard
Buckhanman was cleaning musket
belonging to the Bainbridge Independ-
ents. After finishing, lie concluded to
burst cap TO clear out the tuble, lay
ing it across his lap, the muZzle poin-
ting towards Silas Shockley, lad of
ID, who was stretched out on the ground
II few yards of, ,hc placed a cap on the
tube and drew the trigger. To his ut
ter CONSERVATION, the musket Went off,
and its contents, three buckshot and II
ball, struck Shockley, killing him al
most Instantly. A coroners jury found
a verdict of accidental killing.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

ply to any schools or school districts
managed or controlled by in incorpor-
ated Board of Education, unless by
special request of said Board.
SECTION II. The Superintendent
shall hold Teachers Institute in each
of the counties of this State, at least
once year, of at least three days ses-
sion; at which time all the teachers, in
their respective counties, shall attend,
unles unavoidably detained. At which
time the Superintendent shall give all
the information to teachers within his
power, and such other instructions as
he maydeem advisable for the advance.
mcnt of education, and have gener-
al Interchange of views of teachers as to
the wants of the various Schools.
SECTION II. 1t shall be the duty of
every teacher employed under the pro-
visions of this act, to make out and
hand to the Commissioners of the dis
trict, at the end of each month, a re-
port setting forth the whole number of
pupils attending school during the
month, designating whether male or
female, the number of days each has
attended, the books used and branches
taught, and until such report shall
have been made it shall not be lawful
for the Commissioners to pay such
teacher his or her salary. The reports
made in pursuance of the previous pro-
visions shall be forwarded annually, in
the month of November, by the Clerk
OF the several districts to the State
Superintendent.
SECTION 13. The State Supcrinten-
dent shall, by the consent of the State
Board of Education, or majority of
them, have power to redistrict or con-
solidate any of the districts:in Sussex
county when in his judgment such con-
ISOLATION or redistricting is necessary
for the promotion of education in said
county; Provided however, He shall
not interfere with any consolidated
districts or incorporated board of edu-
cation.
Passed at Dover, March 25, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
Mutinous Miners...A RascaIIy Act

louisville, Pa, April 2.-The riotous
feeling among the miners and laborers
is increasing. During riot at Ashland
only few shots were fired, and no dam
age was done. A dastardly attempt was
made to wreck the evening train from
Philadelphia, two miles below Pottsville.
A large stone rolled down the mountain
side and struck the rear car, damaging
the train reached Mount Carbon the by
ISLANDERS asked the conductor how ho got
through and if the train had not been
stopped. showing that the stone was not
dislodged accidentally. The outrage was
doubtless the work of the men recently
discharged. The Philadelphia and Read
ing Company's miners at Schuylkill Ha-
ven have resumed work.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

Those who are disposed to be gloomy
because there is more crime than there
used to be, should remember that there
are more folks than there used to be,
and what is quite as noteworthy, more
charity and Denevolence than there
used to be.
A country parson, in writing latter
of coincidence to the widow of late
member of the Legislature says;-"I
cannot tell how panied was to hear
that your husband had gone to heaven.
We were bosom friends, but now we
shall never meet again.
The London Jeacish HorId;-"A let
ter received from q co-religionist from
the Atcheen war, dated December l.,
contains the following remarkable
note:-'The language OF the Atcheen-
ese is half Hebrew; when | recently
killed native he exclaimed, ,Shemang
Yisrscl "
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
Arrest of n Supposed Criminal.

WASHINGTON, April IA colored
man, supposed to be George Dorsey,
who committed brutal assault upon
a Miss Naylor, at Silver Hill, Prince
Georges county, Maryland, in July
last, as also on other young ladies, and
who committed numbcrless other
crimes in that section, was arrested
here to-day. Several parties from
MARYLAND will arrive here in the morn
ing to establish his identity one way or
the other. lie says his name is Robert
Henry Dorsey, and that he lately re
sided in Chestnut Alley, Baltimore, ard
before that with Mr.. Murdoch, near
Mt. Hope.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
TSHE GREATEST ATTRACTION
L IN DELAWARE
CHADWICK's DELAWARE MUsEUAfi
2o7 and 300 WEST FOURTH STREET.

Opposite the City Spring, Wilmington, Del.
Has re-opened to the public with q large
collection 0fnew ouriosities. highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, large
addition of noted life-sise Figures. Correct
nkenesses. the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof. Repett. among which
are Antoine Probst, tho cruel murderer of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, tho noted
English Aiser; Tim Bobbin. the noted Ian
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave;
VIM. Burke, the murderer of 40 persons; Ma
thias Shapinchi. murderer OF the peddler boy;
Arthur Spring, the murderer Of two sisters !;
also the son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, tho
notorious pirate; Lieut. Montroville, the be.
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn.
pie; Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch of
Endor in tho forest. Also, 900 Birds, Ami
mails. Reptiles, &e., from all parts OF the
laown wsrld, can be seoa at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seen for the p Ice Of admission than at
any other exhibition in the country, Open
l0.so p. NJ. Admission only 10 ts; Children
10 cents, to see the whole collection.
W. HIGH ADWICK. Proprietor.
dsel6w1v
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03

LAuNcHEp.-At Seaford Thursday after
noon, the schooner Lena CottinJhan., was
launched. The following are her dimen-
tions: lis feet keel +; 81 feet beam .
faet hold 14O feet over all, and 30l tons
burden. She is owned by Capt. M. Col
bourn, Thomas Cotingham, N. A. Out
fen. and others of Seaford, and will be
commanded by Capt. MA. Outten.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-03
Bowers HoOf Liniment.

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses. in staging, teaming. &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
mattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments / have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease of the hoof, or restore 1t after negligence,
% what nature intended 1t should be-tAe
1rsat support the noble aaipaol. II the hoot 10
lnhamed and diseased, the animal 10 compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks. Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung.
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want Of such o remedy.
@Try 1t, and II will never fail II properly
applied, VIE:
Bathe tho horses foot once week, or often
or II necessary, ut the heel and frog, aad
around the hoof close to the halr.
n. c. BOYER,
Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. n. G. BoTER-Dear Sir: This is to esr-
tify that have used your Liniment In my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best pre-
paratiOn have ever used on horses. 1t Is far
better than you recommend 1t. Send me five
cases at once, by express. G. y. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1ss West 3lst street New York CITY.