davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

Bromberg, q white Democrat. Tie con =
mit;ea find evidence Of fraud, they say,
bu. 10. enough 10 overcome the MAORI
~ for the sitting member. Perhaps
HsTRlsou's revolt from Blaine's lead in
voting for amnesty did the business for
him, hu. there is reason to believe that
the Democrats really have no Intention
Of following tbs OutrsgeOusly partisan
example OF the Republicans, wEo gen.
orally found some excuse for unseating
every Democratic member whose seat
was contested. Another event has re-
Gently occurred which shows that the
carpetbsg rule in the south, as pictured
so graphically in the above extract from
the New York Tribune has been broken.
Bruce, the colored senator from Missis-
sippi, has commenced q furious crusade
in the senate against Grant and the Re-
publican party. In a recent speech,
published ia the APPEAL, he Gays that
his coloTed brethren are being forced into
collision with the whites In order to
make capital for the Republic
can party; that politicians of the
Morton order are putting them up as
targets 10 be shot at, so that the bloody
shirt may be vsved effectively. These
facts indicate that the color-line in fu-
ture elections will be abandoned by the
blacks, and that there will be al end to
that rule in the southern States which
the Tribune so ably exposes in the fore
going extract. The election Of cJlored
men to Office by the Mississippi legisla-
ture, the appointment of colored men to
Office by Mayor FlippiD, the refusal of
the Democratic house of representatives
to unseat the colored member HARRISON,
and to give his place to white con-
testant, indicate that the coIOr-line has
been abandoned by both races, and that
the Democrats are capable of doing
justice ito the negroes, much as they
have suffered by. the devotion Of the
blacks to the adventures who have
robbed the tax-paying people of the
south of their hard earnings. The
negro has been told for years
that IL the Democrats assembled to power
they would deprive the colored man of
his rights and again put him in slavery.
But they triumphed in Alabama, Ar.
kansas, Mississippi and in congress, but
their victory has not been supplemented
by war upon the negro. They are JUS.
as free and prosperous as they were IN
der the rule of Radical adventures. The
colored people will not be forced back
to the companioHship of the very wretch
es who duped them by any injustice on
the part of Democrats. When the ne
gro acted, as charged in the above ex-
tract by the Tribune, he was an organ
lied power for evil. The signs of the
times plainly indicate that the war be-
tween the whites and blacks is at an
end, and we congratulate both RACES on
the result. TIE destiny of both races is
the same. They are mutually depend
ent on each other, and hereafter they
should cooperate in everything that
contributes to their prosperity and hap.
uinpaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATUR DAY, FEBRUARY 19,:1S76.
COLONEL H.M CHALMERS.


The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion says:
"H. II. Chalmers, Esq, one Of the
ablest members Of the Mississippi bar is
sp 1ken Of in connection with the place
soon 10 become vacant on the supreme
court bench" Colonel II. II. Chalmers
is one of tue most promising of the ris-
ing young men Of Mississippi. He has
descended from one of the Oldest and
most talented families in the Slate. His
father was once a United States senator,
and he is 4 brother to General James r.
Chalmers, and WIS cousin to General D.
c. Glenn, who was regarded during life
as one Of the most brilliant men Of the
south. Colonel Chalmers contributed
largely to the triumph of the Democrat
ic party in November last. He never
wearied in exposing the c0Huptions Of
the Radical party. Upon the stump and
By 3 Isborious correspondence he sue.
cesd ID ia arousing his party TO q sense
Of its duty. Colonel Chalmers has WOr-
thily won any hoaors which his party
may bes.ow upon him. He is emil
inentIy fl. for the position of supreme
court judge OF Mississippi. He has
gained an e1viable reputation as law
yer, and would make still more on the
supreme curt bench. He has the learn
ing, ability and integrity necessary to
make him a safe expounder OF the fun
damental law, and should be elected
to i'll the vacancy alluded to by the
Clarion. Asjudge of the supreme court
his decisions and opinions would be
models, marked by great legal research.
As lawyer he has shown that he has
mind that can grasp and comprehend
facts and grspple with and master the
most abstruse anddifficult problems, and
would no doubt win imperishable fame
as pure ard upright judge Of the su-
Dreue court Of Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
Notice OF ,Vt0ckhOIderS.

FTHE annual meeting o. the StockhoiieTTSs ~, OK
the Memphis Gas l. 'Enl Com pHny VIII "
held at the office Of the 9mpany' L Ai'uLsoh
street. Memphis, Tenn on -
WEDN ElSDAY, Il NEtd lsT,
IN aIsc. seven lire,f1rs 10 s. we the Company
the ensuing year. Election ra y ~ = M, m. 40
pm. JOoEf II Crs-A- " So~'S'' y,
February I. $50 ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
PRgS pECTUS.

RRRSPECpGE on or before the eighteenth
{ of March next the undersigned will COM
menca, in the city of Knoxville, the publica-
ton OF q newspaper, daily and weekly, TO be
styled the Knoxville Tribune. The Tribune,
politically, will be Democratic, but as free to
censuIe errors or wrongs within its own party
as to expose and condemn hurtful policies
and acts on the part of its opponents. In its
general tone and conduct it will be cOnSeTvas
tive and national, and, in such spirit, Will Ia
Dor for the deserved success OF the Democrat
ic party In the states and nation, as now OPP.
posed by its Republican adveTSaries. Local
ly, it Will earnestly pTOmuIgate such ideas
and advocate such means as may be deemed
best prOmOtive of the development, advance
ment and general prosperity Of the section
from which 1t will claim its support. The
Daily Tribune will be full-sized seven-col-
umn paper, containing each day the tele
graphic news from all parts OF the world,
complete commercial reports, and q greater
quantity of miscellaneous reading matter
tnan any daily paper IN East tennessee,
north Georgia, or southwestern Virginia. The
Weekly Tribune will be an eight-psge paper,
filled with choice editorial and miscellaneous
matter, embracing all the departments of APP
proved journalism making it a hrst-class
family newspaper. The local and business
departments of the T. i6une will be in charge
of gentlemen of Well-known experience, ca
pscitv and Integrity The Tribune office will
be new in its entire outfit, comprising also
well-selectsd job office. Terms: Daily-One
copy one year, IS; one copy six mouths 81;
one copy three months, -; one copy one
month, 75c one copy one week, 20c. Weekly
One copy one year, 81; one copy SIX months
81; ten copies one year, SIS. Advertising rates
same as those now prevailing In Knoxville.
All subscriptions cash in advance, though on
payments for either subscriptions or adver.
tisemen,s will be asked for until the publtca-
ton OF the paper snail nave been commenced,
For the support of this enterprise we respect
fully solicit the patronage of the public.
JOHN NJ. FLEMING,
SAM N'KINEEY,
Editors and Sole PrOprietoTs.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February 4, 1S76.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

aID@ RoE WORK.
DY order of the Executive Committee, bids
will be received until February 20 1876, for
The Clearing, Grazing and Furnishing Cross
ties On the following divisions of the Mem
phis and Kansas City Railroad; payments in
County and Town bonds, as specified on each
division.
First.-Between Batesville, Independence
county, Arkansas, aid JackSOnport, Jackson
county, Arkansas. Payment IN IEdepend-
enee and Jackson County Bonds.
second.-Between JacksonporJ and Augusta,
WoodruG county, Arkansas. Payment in
Jackson anu Woodruff County Bonds and
Bonds OF the Town of Augusta.
Third.-BatWs en- Augusta and Wittsburg,
Cross county, Arkansas Payment in Wood
ruff and Cross County Bonds.
The Board reserves The right TO reject any or
all OF said bids.
Bids to be addressed to
JOHN OVERTON, JR.,
President Il, ard K. G. r. R.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn. January IL, 1875 jaO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
FLO HIST.
FLO AIST.
?. GOEBKLS, THR FLORIST,
At No. Alb Second Street.

Is prepared TO take orders for all kinds OF
at the various cemeteries. Prompt attention
Given and all work done at the lowest living
rates orders for cut flowers Tor bouquets and
decorating purposes filed in any quan ivy
and on shortest notice. Special invitation Is
extended the public TO visit his greenhouses,
now IN fdll bloom. lbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19
NOTICES.
Es,IoErICE.
To John F. Strait0n, formerly Of Apo
maftpx Co., Virginia, or his HeirF.

10y a decree OF the Cir"uis Court for O. q
Is county aforesaid, ia tl.S state Aforesaid
Ia The suit therein OF "hl-t ara " Re ''.sr
SfrsttOnf, executors and CrTIseCS, 1 am di-
rected 10 ascertain whether the DEL. ndani,
Irhu + -tratt1n has departed THIS j. e., suu II
81 Who al his rp-t or KIN. are entitled 70 re
81 Sc a ooTr sgtrl now under The control q
said court On said suit. fl persons ln'eIesteI
are hereby lOII-eJ o appear before me- ON or
before tha Iqfh dav o. Harch. 1876, at IN
ONCE az AD,lornattOx G. n, Virginia anu
make EnCUu their interest IA the estate @
the said John r. -trattOu.
f7IT a ppomat,ON Circuit Cont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-19

The undersigned, in justice to himself and
all concerned, takes this occasion to say that
owing to personal and professional disagree
ments between himself and partners in the
office OF The Knoxville Press and Herald ne
has not been acting as editor of that paper
since the fifteenth of December last. The
same disagreements still continuing, legal
proceedings Fave been instituted Tor their
Settlement JOHN NJ. FLEMING.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
General News.

In the caucus of Colorado republican
Legislators Saturday, Hon. Henry NJ. Tel
Ter was unanimously nominated for the
u. S. Senate.
A conhagration of incendiary origin
occurred at Burlington, N. j., early Sun
day morning. Between twenty and
thirty houses were destroyed, involving
n loss of about $500, ,000.-Quite number
of fires elsewhere are also reported in
our dispatches.
1t is established beyond question that
the statements which have been put into
circulation that corrupt offers were made
to some of the bogus Hayes electors in
South Carolina and Florida to vote for
Tilden were manufactured out of the
whole cloth, or if such offers were made
they emanated from radical sources and
were designed for political effect
The oyster schooner Ann Eliza, of
Baltimore, with Il cargo of oysters was
driven ashore and sunk at Hawkins S
Point, mouth of Curtis creek, four miles
from Baltimore, at 3 A. NJ. Saturday.
Capt. Oliver, Jacob Saur and Martin
Bailv froze to death and G orge Tegler,
David Tegler, John Brown and Edward
McNeal, mate had their limbs badly
Oxen and are at Washington University
Hospital.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

Benson's Capcinc Porous Plasters rcceiy-
ed the highest and only award of merit at
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
clcs of like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plastcrs, and not u patent mcdicine-aS no
nOstrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. BcnSOn's Capcine Porous Plaster Is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
licve after long use. Over three thousand
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
"ImprOvement' is the watchword OF the
hour Its development and re-development
Is the ambition Of every true American
Porous plasters were invented in 1S45. For
thirty years their com position remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others In their greater medical activity.
yhey tcM cure disease IN a JetU hours that other
porous plasters, finiments or compounds
require days and weeks OF continuous wear
and use TO simply relieve. They are supe-
riOr to electricity and more powerful. 1t Is
not n nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want q remedy for eKter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents. ~ y
novl6eod&v
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
The Burial Of'the Dead
1O3 BODIES FROM THE BROOKLYN
THEATRE RUINS LAID IN
ONE GRAVE.

THIRTY MORE SEPARATE BURIALs-
MURDoCK'S BODY FoUND-IDENTI-
FLED BEYOND MISTAKE.
One hundred and three unrecoenized
bodies, taken from the ruins of the Brook
lyn Theatre, were buried yesterday in
Greenwood in a common grave. There
were also thirty private burals of tho
recognized victims in various cemeteries,
and there will be as many more to-day.
The memorials services will be held to-
day at the Academy of Music, the Park
Theatre and Hooiey's Theatre, at 2 this
afternoon. At the first addresses will be
made by Drs. Burlington and Duryea.
Rev. Mr.. Steimle and Judge Reynolds; at
the second by Drs. Cuyler, Bancroft and
Brandenstein and ex-Alderman Strong.
The body of II. 5. Murdoch, the actor
Enthusiastically his-was taken from the
ruins yesterday and will be buried with
that of Burroughs from the Church of
the Stlansiiguration in New FORK his at:
ternoon at 2. The gale yesterday so Sc
verely tried the shaken walls of the thea
tire that the work Of exhumation was
abandoned till they could be shored up.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

In the election of 1876, as we see, Til
den received an absolute, though a small
majority over Hayes in these six con
trolling States, of nearly one million lar
ger than in 1872 Compare now the re-
suits of 1876 with those of f1S72;the strength
of Tllden, that is, in the colossal vote OF
this year, with the strength of Grant in
the vote of 1872, and the results are still
more striking and significant In 1872
Grant received in the six controlling
States of the Union total vote of ,591 ;
303. In 1876 Tilden received in these
States total vote of l, ,419, being an
excess over Grants vote in 1872 of 20S,-
1U6 votes, and an excess of increase over
the Democratic vote of 1872, as compared
with the increase of the Republican vote
in 1876 over the Republican vote in 1872,
of 800 1856 votes!
So much for the great central States.-
In the Union at large Tilden has ma
.jority in round numbers of 800, 900 in the
popular vote, on the largest poll ever
made in this country. His aggregate vote
in the country at large exceeds that OF
Greeley in 1872 by about 100000 and
that of Grant in 1872 by about 100000
votes
If we come now to the undisputed
States taken all together and to their
electoral votes, what do we find? We
nnu lIaU 1lluen HIS lo4 uuCOHUeSCeu elec
toral votes, and that Hayes, leaving out
the one contested vote in Oregon, has
only 165 votes. So that if Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina were out OF
the Union, Tilden would be universally
admitted to be the uncontested choice OF
the electoral college, as he already is
universally admitted to be of the Ameri-
can people by whom these colleges are
created.
What, then, can President Grant mean
by his reported abuse of the people who
have voted for Tilden? He stigmatizes a
large portion ofthese voters as being
"adopted citizens" Howlong has Ameri-
can citizenship been enjoyed by the mill
ion or more of negroes who voted for
himself in 1872 and who have voted now
for Hayes? If we are to weigh as well as
count votes in this country, it is not the
voters for Governor Tilden who have any
reason to dread the result
The millions of voters in the six great
central States of the North who have ex-
pressed their preference for Mr.. Tilden as
President over either Mr. Hayes of Mr..
Grant, demand nothing but fair, open,
honest count of the electoral votes.
Neither the suggestions of Mr.. Sickles
ner the counseE of Mr.. Chandler will
prevent them from getting what they
demand
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
Who Elected Tiiden.

+ IViii tlt W OTlu.
We advise the better class of Republi-
cans who value peace and order, to look
closely after President Grant He is re-
ported now as making some very loose
speeches to Mr.. Ely, the Mayor-elect of
New York, about the intelligence and
patriotism of the majority of the Ameri-
can people, as compared with his own
insight into what is best for them, which
have disagreeablc twang of that busi-
ness in which the third Napoleon en-
gagged so extensively, of "saving socie-
ty." Perhaps it may be useful to con-
front these reported remarks of Presi-
dent Grant with few plain facts as to
the numbers and qualities of those Amer-
can citizens out of whose hands he pro-
proposes to take the business of admins
tering their own affairs. President Grant
tells us that he only dimly recalls what
he has witnessed" of the :" excitement >
upon q Presidential election. We can
assure him that the excitement attend
ant upon any serious attempt to improve
by military force the results of "a Presi-
deudal election, would be likely TO I'M
press itself much more vividly upon his
| memory.
| The six great central States Of the
North lying between the Hudson and the
Mississippi, the great lakes and the Ohio
are in certain and very important
SENSE the governing States of this coun
try New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana con
tains nearly one-half of the voters and
more lhan one-third Of the population Of
the Union. In the civil war these great
States furnished a vast preponderance OF
the men and the means by which the
victories of the Union We're won. Taking
these States collectively, which is esti
mating the popular sentiment of the
North as to Presidential question is the
only fair and conclusive way of getting
at the truth, how did they vote in 1877.
and i'll 1876?
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcrs Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanRmaker's Warehouses
Wanamal<er's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'e Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wnnnmaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamnker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's Warehouses
ManaInakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wannmaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S warehouses
NVanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wannmakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamnker's Warehouses
Wnnamaker'S Warehouses
wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
NVanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanaTnaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
. Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
, Wanamaker's Warehouses
NUnnn "A l. Ar'o ANaFnh M Qla
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
LOUISIANA.
HEARING IN THE PINKsToN MURDER |
CASE.

[By telegraph to the n. y. Hcrald.l
New ORLEANS, Dec, 0, 1876.
Before one of the magistrates courts
here, to-day, Phillips and others were
brought up for preliminary hearing on
the charge of killing Pinkston. Mrs.
Pinkston was witness, and on the cross
examination contradicted herself so fire.
ouently that the attorney representing
the State said that there was nothing in
the prosecution. The decision will be
given Tue sday.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

A Mr.. Howard NJ. Jenkins, who edits a
sheet at Wilmington, has been on the
rampage ever since he run behind on the
Republican ticket and was vomited out
by three hundred of his disgusted party
friends. Since that time he has been
crawling On his belly before the modern
Caesar and acting the lickspittle with
complete uccess.-NeptOwn Record.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

''Father" Conover, the oldest member
of DR.. Cuylers church, was buried Fri
day. Some three years ago, at the age of
ninety-one, he united with the Church on
| profession of faith.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHI

Etg,KrI'S WAREHOUSES
1lshyAkERs WAREHOUSES
EislNAgER's WAREHOUSE
T.smAKi.R's WAREHOUSES
Iiy,rAKERs WAREHOUSE
glylYAKER's WAREHOUSES
EJMsKFR's WAREHOUSES
IBlNAkEI's WAREHOUSE
TlyAAAKEH's WAREHOUSE
IlsIylKEg's WAREHOUSE
TlyAgAKtH's WAREHOUSE
gGlXAkLR's WAREHOUSE
sly.yAEER's WAREHOUSE
TS,uAREH's WAREHoUsis
TiS,nARER's WAREHOUSES
TlsAyAKEBs WAREHOUs ~
glSAyARERs WAREHOUSE
xLslHAKlR's WAREHOUSE
YSAaGKER's WAREHOUSE
EiyiHARER's WAREHOUSE NJ
giSAYARHR's 4 WAREHOUSE,
siyAAAKER's WAREHOUSE
RlEhNiKER's WAREHOUSES
E1sAyARER's WAREHOUSE
ESAyARER's WAREHOUSE
RlSAnAKER's WAREHOUSE
NASsN,RkR's WAREHOUSE ~
WGNAKAEER : WAREHOUSE!
kiNANAkiHs WAREHOUSE
NlNAYsKKR's WAREHOUSE,
RtNAHAKER'S : WAREHOUSE
VlSlgtkrR's WAREHOUSE
NlNAnAKfRS WAREHOUSES
KlS,sAKER'S WAREHOUSE 70
NASANtKkR' : WAgKHOrs y
N,SlEAgEH's WAREHOUSE,
Xl'na,KER's WAREHOUSE
NAlE1gER's : WAREHOUSE
MlyuigER'~ WAREHOUSE
MAslsAgfE : WAREHOUSE
MaSsagER' : WAREHOUSE
MANuiRER's WAREHOUSE
W1NAAEtgs : WAREHOUSE.
hANAs,EFg's WAREHOUSE.
MAAikARfEs WAREHOUSE
MhNAhAEIIs WAREHOUSE
M,NAuAEtR- MAREHOusts
fANihAKEE, WAREHOUSES
,ANAktKERs WAREHOUSE!
3NhkARERiS WAREHOUSE
.lNssAKER : WAHEIIOusi:
4NsAtEER'S WAREHOUSE
aiNihiRtR : WAREHOUSE
isisikEH'S WAREHOUSE;
lhlfASER'S WAREHOUSE y
tNlKAgER's WAREHOUSE
seWAgER's WAREHOUSE
lSislgKR's WAREHOUSh.
.IiHlgER's WAREHOUSE:
,e1sARER's WAREHOUSE
tSHAKTR's WAREHOUSE
l1E,EFR's WAREHOUSE
tSiHNRfE'S WAREHOUSE
i5issKER's WAREHOUSE
.nAaaRER'S WAREHOUSE
.SAAARER'S WAREIIOUslf
.NAHlRER's WAREHOUSE
.SlsAKER's WAREHOUSE
'lsllAKER'S WAREHOUSE
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
%er's HOOf Lininemt

m
b ahor'os years o. practical experience
fnel thn, III Staging, farming, &c, have
|aty im't, i"' more horses have been Grip
|sa,., ,'', u lol TO the feet than all other
|ah nlhcd. After many expert
[tlM. III l"uld the true remedy to pre-
lHne,li,,,lSe IN the hoof, or restore it
lail h. i'StUhc"' TO what nature intended it
4 lfbnf NrfW support Of The noble ami
aiifn'T l"l Is inilamcd and diseased,
Eslnnno,,, comparatively worthless
|Nldi>,ns,s VIII surely prevent this worst
[ss. G',%' Contraction, Corns, Quarter,
Eshlly r',Iu,rartion of the Back Sinew
tnlo,o T,l,I t,l,I Knee Sprung, &c, and re-
| ~ Of Such J,al nave been crippled by the
Fllplisl ana it will never fail II proper
ttif nnc. norS"'s foot once n week, or of
'lll the hNtry ut the heel and frog, and
''"oI close to the hair.
H.. M. G. BOYER,
~ NJ. e.. p,, NoRRISToWN, PA.
,@ly that ~ ER-Dear Sir This is to
stable Cnr nave used your Liniment in
~ Ora Ir three months past. on more
| o4t prcman'rtd horses, and find it
e.. il iiipihtft.lion i ! have ever used on
|, ,iineGy,an nltcr than you recommend it.
~ i'S ~ once, by express, e.
LARRY HAMiLT0N,
NO l32 West 31st Street.
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

.ksiSAEER's WAREHOUSES
.kNAsAEER's WAREHOUSES
sm,AsAAAKER's y, WAREHOUSES
|sANAhAKR's WAREHOUSES
|sAsAhAgEg's WAREHOUSES
yAsAAAEER's WAREHOUSES
s,AAhAKER's WAREHOUSES
ASAnAKER's WAREHOUSES
tAhAKHR's WAREHOUSES
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
Visitors Welcome!

Thirteenth an d
Market aud SiIth
and Market re
iueu iIO,'th uisiting,
an d Mr.. Wand
m dker assures d
uVlcOme 10 UisitOrS,
rhether they care 10
buy on not.