davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22


TESl9 1s'' csnsrs Medicine Sarehsuss s.S .V
pronouncet an nnequaii-d purifier.
BRAIN FOOD STRENGTHENS THE BRAIN AND
f Ssa nsGa a.. ds ssd y: , :. ass.d
Aliens Pharmacy. iSth st. and LIST av Send for crcust.
Il. A. NEwELL's MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
na no,o Nee. wea ae Of nj srsas. ~ .ssessy.
prices. 727 Broadway. corner OF wayeriey place.
EXCISE TONIC.-BULEN BYRNE's NEW
eT HENRY q Co. College place. a S'''''
IN EvEYRBODY's MOUTH.
PRAISE SozopoST- Greatest luxury of modern
breath Is rendered as fragrant IS rose and sodnes By
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY.
HUNYADI JANos.
NEW ArERIENT WATER
DR. j. MARION SINS, New York-"As laxative 1
prefer it to every other IMMORAL water"
DR. JAMES II. WOOD. New Yots- Certain. but gentle
and painless; superior to any other bitter water"
DE- WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Now yorx-.rh. mos
pleasant and efficient OF all purgativc waters" .r
DR. ALFRED A. LOOMS. New york-.rh. NOS
prompt and most ecent specially adapted Tor daily oss'
DIR. roRDycE BARRIER New Yorx-"Rcquircs Iass y
less dlsasreeabie ana unpleasant than any osher'
DIR LEWIS 4. sAYRE. Now york-"rrciorred to any
other axativc"
Specially recommended richness apcrisnt sats and
and As oreiaary apoensy Llesls viisno~ ss.nIaai
and Sir Henry Thompson and tho entire medical profession
In England ana ocrmany
wincglassful a dose
Sole agents for the esss sss,e' and canSdss
IL and IS Warren ST., New York
FOR SALE BY DEALERS. dRo5EHs AND DRUG.
YOU NEGLECT YOUR HAIR AND BECOME
llelI net and haid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

TUE SEASIDE LIBRARY LATEST tissues.
III VICTOR AND VANQUlSuED, by NJ. c. Hay. :. loo
~. A DAUGHTER OF UEIH, by william black loo
~. SORAS LOVE 1EST. by Mary Cecil Hay.. Toe
30 HEg DE ikEST FOE. by Mts Alexander. ...... 2oe
81. LOVE ME LlTTIt LOVE NIL LONG, by q. keads lOc
~ THk Qy hEN Of HEARTS, by Wilkic Collins. fuc
Y3 HANDY ANDY, by Samuel Lover. ............. 2uc
~ AslMPl.EroN. ~ Charles keade tsingis No)... LOG
30 FELiA lOLr, THE RADICAL. By tseorve .liot 200
~. TIE WOOlNu OFT by Mra Ale Andor. zoe
"a TIE MYSTERY, BY MrA l!onry Wood loo
Collins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......'.'... FOG
M WHITE Liza by Charles ricade ............. 200
40 HIDE AND SkEk, by Wikto Collins ........... loo
sold by newssacfs or scnt pad reeeip OF price
by
GEORGE MUNRO. ~ Beekman ST.. Now York
1NhE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. a MANUAL COM
?ied from the writings OF the prom living
physicians Mailed free. NEW YORK CHEMICAL CON-
PANY, 1888 BfoAdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

BRAIN FOOD STRENGTHENS THE BRAIN AND
cures nervous debility price, 81, at uuduut's. Herald
Building: Mtz, broadway aud 3lst st. general depot,
Aliens Pharmacy. iSth aud LIST Sond for crcuyt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

h. A. NEWELL'S MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. -
Shirts Collars white Duck Vests Undershlrts Drawers
half Hose Neck Wear &C.. OF MI grades. ut attractive
prices. ~ BrJndwAy. cnrner OI WAYcrloy place
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
A Benevolent Mans MOdcsty.

1t is stated by the Rochester Union of
the late Lewis Brooks, of that city (the
" unknown giver' OF SG6, 900 to the
University OF Virginia), that the extreme
secrecy which governed his deeds of
~benevolence was induced, not only by
the motive to do his aims in secret, but
also for the reason that he did not wish
to become known as a rich and henevo.
lent man, and be constantly annoyed by
letters from adventures and others,
telling pitiful if not true stories of their
wants and unfortunate circumstances.
Prof. Ward once urged him to have the
natural history cabinet of the university
called " Brooks Cabinet" and that Il
legend to that effect be put over the
main entrance. Mr.. Brooks, howtver.
declined, and said, almost angrily, If
anythingwill make me regret that | have
given anything to the university, it will
be your urging me to allow my name to be-
used in that manner" 1t is also related
by one of his bankers that he frequently
went to the bank ana drew sums of fifty
dollars, one hundred dollars, one hundred
and fifty dollars, and so on, in currency,
which he would put into u sealed envel-
ope, and then ask the bank to direct it.
The people to whom the money was sent
were, it is believed, persons in poor cir
cumstances. or small tradesmen who
were in difficulties. lie had the banker
To direct the envelopes 80 that he could
not be traced out by the handwriting.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

In the estimation Of some fancy breed
err, winch IA not n proper standard, I
govt Layer Is SAID to prOillcc 200 eggs 4
year. Some, and in rare instances, may
produce that amount Others, and Il large
number OF others, too will not. AS Il
general thing, we are fast becoming too
rXacting Of our hens. 1t il Il good COW
that will pay for herself in Il year, but
then we should consider the price paid
for her in the first place, also the price Of
the commodity she produces. Eggs and
butter, IA u general thing are linked to-
gether 10 closely are they analogous or
allied that when one il mentioned tn"
thought naturally rrycrts to the other
SOME hens form and deposit more eggs
than other; some require II longer and
some Il shorter period to do it in. The
correct way to estimate a flock Of hens il
mot by Is single bird put on trial, when
one particular breed is required. There
IA "A difference in birds OF the same breed
adherence IN COustltutiOnand strength.
A strong, slowly maturing bird will not
III laying at 10 early an agc IA
one OF slender, delicate organization. As
the production OF cggI is n great drain
upon the sys'cm, the later in life II pulIet
commences TO lay the longer she will
hold on, the greater will be the uniform
Ity ct her eggs, and the more regular will
shc be in dcpositing them. A good hen
IN good feed will produce ON nm average
from lOl to $50 eggs n ycnr. This, per
hnps, come might term II slow average
HuI to do even that, the fowls require
close attention and good feed.
Corn is not the best feed for egg pro-
duction. B~uckwheat or even wheat in.
termlxed with oats il muck better; still
some corn must be allowed. Animal
food ia actually necessary. and egg bust.
ness thrivcs well when jointly as, ociated
with the dairy. Sour milk is one of the
very best articles of diet through the
heated season. Not more than twenty.
five hens should be kept in one place TO
do wei. Convenient places for them to
deposit their eggs should he supplied,
otherwise many are DESTROYED by many
conpregating in n nest. When broken
the fowls soon consume them, and are apt
h. the business when oncc they learn il.
with 800 Houdans, allowing 100 eggs to
a hen, We have the handsome sum OF
'o,oo' eggs, or i,lG5 doz,n; at 90 cents
pr dozen we have the amount of sS33
rms Is the gross. Out of this must come
the time, attention and feed, cxpense of
rearing chickens, and buildings. E4ti-
"n'ing corn at 10 c.nts per bushel
winch IN the writer's vicinity is the
lowest ignre), and a bushcl per head for
the year, we have $3.50 to deduct. If
hnckwheat be used, less corn i, %rcouired
imthe year, but a hushel of any grain ia
a lar estimate. Vegetable and animal
iood OF course they require in addition,
fOuntry GeaiLer1n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

'no"Sh oU'I"'SS ~ Ic'l'lnH' price
continue 70 sraViIaIe Town fr''',
nave occ' 'oWrr 'll'' 1'ey nave ranged
lor years Fine melons IlaI never
ofolSlI lcS' nan ~ ana 90 Genus nave
pee" So'G IN g[e"I Quantities at prices
rahSlhE rom 10 u" 70 Genus reaches,
cheap AT 10 cents by the basket, have
ocGh Il 1rnE at ~ cents.
noata'nE-h"o'e people complain that
Whlle therc N Il rush lor board prices are
dl1aSlrously low. Writers who would
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
Keel and Flatboating In the Early
DaYH.

A writer in n volume entitled " I'm.
prOvemcnts in the First Nationa
Century" gives the following descrip
ton Of the means employed in navigating
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers: "Thcsc
were MatbOat's) improved into kceIb0ats,
for the purpose Of ascending the river
and we're propelled by long poles in the
hands Of the boatmen. These standing
on the gunwaIe drumming board at the
extreme bow Of the bsat, thrusting the
pole in the mud and setting the shoulder
against the top, pushed the boat for.
ward by walking towards the stern,
which reached, they drew their poles,
went forward and repeated the move.
ment. BY tins Iaborious mode Of travel
all the merchandise cent from the east
via New Orleans reached its destination,
The voyage from New Orleans to ST,
Louis required four months" The
mode above rcCited AZ Il rule was only
employed in the Ohio in low stages Of
water, but in the Mississippi very
seldom; the general mode was cordclling,
bu9hwhacking and warping, the latter
being the most used. This was done by
coiling Il three.quartcr inch line in a
skiR pulling to a point above, making
one end fast, and dropping down to the
boat with the other; when all hands
g tailed on" and walked aft on the cargo
box as each man reached the stern he
let 90, passed rapidly forward and took
hold again. In the meantime the WARP
layers were making another lay, In
running out of Il pocket, and around a
point, resource was had to anchors, every
boat being provided with two to four Of
them on nearing the anchor the boat
was hauled to shore, and the anchor
brought aboard, and if the shore ad.
mittcd, the order was given to "pOlc,'
if not, to "c0rdclP' until Il point was
reached where they could Use the warp
again. Sails were used whenever there
was a favorable wind. Most Of the
" regulars" were provided with n mast
and spread 300 to 400 feet Of canvass,
One in particular, the Cadmus, carried a
main1aiI, topsaiI, and ~topgaIlant sail.
The Cadmus made the run through the
Canadian reach thirty miles, in seven
hours, and on the same voyage, from
Birds Point NOW CAIRO to the mouth Of
the Tennessee, iOrty.liye miles, in day
light The maSJs were movable. The
multiplying steamboats,, with their
quickcned voyages, found a sullicicncy
Of business to keep these boats in use
Glowing them, and the building Of them
was continued on the Ohio or some
time. In 1896 the steamboat Merchant
was built at Pittsburgh with her con9ort
Ga model barge. The consort had II
cabin on the main deck extending fore
and aft, with a IorccasLle and quarter
deck. The Merchant carried the cargo
and fuel, the boats crew and deck passrn-
gers, who were not allowed ON the
consort, it being reserved exclusively for
cabin passengers, In the same year the
Hercules, the first upper cabin boat, was
built. This innovation WAS much op
pos ID, and it was generally predicted
that she would capsizn with the weight
of this i" top-hampcr," but on her trial
trip she behaved 80 well that she was
voted a success, and no more cabins on
deck were buiIt-N u. Ncm0crut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
THEiron trade at pitt7burg is reported
more than usually dull.


The instruction OF the bile,a consequence
which cnsues when the liver is inactive and
the bowels torpid produces II number Of bod.
lily evils. The blood becomes contaminated
with the bilious fluid, causing the skin and
the whites of the eyes to assume a yellowish
tinge; dyspepsia and nausea supervene, the
tongue becomes furred, the breath fwtid,
there are pains in the side and between the
shoulder blades,the urine is high colored and
scalding, and in aggravated cases, jaundice
and inflammation Of the liver ensue. All these
consequences may be prevented or 0bviated
by using Iiostetter's Stomach Bitters, Il vege.
table Alternative tonic which stimulates the
inactive liver to exert itself in secreting and
directing the bile, acts naturally upon the
bowels and restores every trace OF indiges-
iiOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

Every year the importance of raising
our " PORK becomes more apparent on
TINS coast. Our farmers find there is
I"Ilcy ns wen ~ prolt IN raising pork
upon thc fArm' AIlalIa heId+ make the
be't OF hog. pastures at any tca.on OF the
year IRAN lloId8 are easily harvested
ny li"3H, ana the SIubble ieIds are CLEAN
ca ny them On many farms, partlcu
iarIy where dalrylng and grain growing
are earned on together, the cost OF raising
II lew hogs each year II nothing, ms they
81. Their living on what would otherwise
80 to waste; but it pays to feed hogs
wen TO Keep Them IN good growing
nrdcr from thrir bIrlh III they are ready
ior me butcher, The hog should be
locked upon ~ necessary part Of every
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGuE TONIC
This medicine Is used by construction COM
panies for the benefit Of their employees,
when engaged in malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con
tractors and by the presidents OF some OF the
leading railroads in the South and West
When men are congregated in lar enuInbers
in the neiglborhood Of swamps and rivers,
WiIhofrs Tonic will prove a valuable addl'
ton to the stock of medicines, and wilamply
reward the company in the saving OF time,
labor and money. We recommend 1t to ALL
G. r, FISLAY Co, PrOprietors, New Orleans
For SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
OUTWARD HOUND.

FLOATING, floating, from lawn TN dusk,
Ill the pearly t-yillghl dlcs,
And the mIfts loat up from the rapphIN sea
And cloud all the sapphire skies,
F,o'iinl, Heating, While golden stars
NtciH I lpat ~ u SEA overhead,
AMI stacy light from a sea b.l0w
GO" orange, and purple, and red
TN we srril rpaiing Oui from the sea Of NE,
IN" t"mpe'ts VI passion, tAo storm. iuds ei strife
Oul INTO strange, mysterious space,
TIL usl thall find our LANDING place
DliIiinP, dti0ting 10 lands unknown,
Fi0nl a world oi love aud care,
DINING away 10 n home untfird
And n heart that is whiting there,
u SNIP sail HwiitIy-O waters deep
Bear mo safe 10 lhNt haven unknown
~" 10 the tender love that wails
To be forever my own
lIIl VIZ arm AWAY from tho sca N HE,
The lcmp-b's OF passion, tho storm winds Of strife,
Oul Ia fdiWon Out TO shore,
Whefo lic Is love G~rrycfmOrc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

The lightest, sweetest, most wholesome and
delicious Vienna rolls, tea biscuits, bread,
mullins, flannel cakes, crullers, and all arti.
prepared from flour, are always possible
to every table by using DOoLEY's YEAST
POWDER. This celebrated Baking Powder
has stood the critical test of the best house
keepers and the consuming public generally
Of America for twenty years. 1t is absolutely
pure, and always of uniform strength. The
genuine is put in cans. Most all good
procerS sell il,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

fancy forms, add greatly to the Snowy,
stylish appearance Of the table.
TABLE FIXTURES.
DO not select table linen b0rdered with
color, as it is too much Ikea restaurant.
! Glassware makes n table look gay and at.
tmctiyc, if silver is not TO be had, High
glass fruit dishes, three large ones through
the center Of the table, a higher one in
the middle (unlcss you have a pyramid
OF macCar0onsO o. ONE similar ornament),
with the fruit artisticaIIy laid in, inter.
mingled with flowers, and trailing vines
around the edge. Vases OF flowers at
suitable points cnIivcn Il table greatly,
and are obtainabIe anywhere in the coun'
try. Even if only wild flowers, charm
ing lunches can be made.
Around these lay your cold dishes,
with an eye to order. Put AZ much on
the table ut first az You can, both TO en-.
nance its beauty and for convenience,
Cheese for Il supper is proper, but il
the very last edible to be served in an
elaborate dinner. Welsh rarebits are
nice for a tea. ! have previously given
the recipe for them in the Free Press.
MIsCELIA NEOUs.
We should feel quite independent in
regard 10 Il suitable drink, and few would
refuse Il nice cup Of chocolate or a cup Of
choice tea, yet to be really stylish, only
black coffee in French cups should be
offered, very strong, with no cream; cold
ham, systematically laid on the platter
and garnished cold tongue, trimmed
with parsley; bcets, white t~urnips and
carrots, cut into form Of roses, with meat
jelIics cut in lanciiuI shapes. Have plGnty
Of salads, chicken, veal or lobster, both
because they are good and relish well and
are a very ornamental dish, They should
be highly seasoned, and are considered
almost Indispensable for supper. Corn
beef sandwiches, made with a little mus.
tard, the slices cut very thin and squareIy
trimmed, For these bread sandwiches
are superior to biscuit, a. the latter look
clumsy and are not stylish.
PRESERVES, ETC.
Wine %jcllies, swcctmeats and pickles Of
all kinds are to be laid in literally, and
also picked oysters, sardlnes and the
various whips and fancy creams, which
can be made in numbcrlcss styles in
glasses. Ice creams and ice water and
fancy cakes, Roman punch, if a better
drink than coffee is desired. If possible,
alternate the seats Of the gentlemen and
lady guests, and for each lady lay a neat
bunch Of flowers, and for each gentleman
Il buCton hole bouquet, in the water Of
the finger bowl, or in the goblet beside
the napkin. This supper, | trust, is not
" too elaborate" Any recipes for thisor
any other sort Of an entertainment, we
will be most happy to furnish. | give
but one recipe, but it is just splendid,
A plate Of them would not be ami3s on
any table, not even the editors.
COOKIES.
One pound of flour, one Of sugar, half
II pound Of butter, three eggs, two
Spoonfuls powdered cinnamon mix but.
ter aud flour, add the sugar and CHINA
mon mix into a paste with the eggs
roll out thin, cut into cookies, bake
quick and dclicately.
To these there will be found but one
objcction-they will not keep Detroit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
FARM AND HON T..


A'ter a certain period, about mld.sum-
mcr, IL il often the case that the garden
is allowed to 20. Weeds grow up pro.
miscuouSly, and the rubbish accumulatcs
Ia quantity, For instance, the radishcs
that were left after the irst crop 90 to
seed the old stumps Of early cabbagcs
remain in remembrance Of what had
been; tho pca-yines and beet vines lay
struggling over the ground; the squashcs
grow rampant over the curranl bushes,
and the icnces-in truth, everything
exhibits ;hc fact OF inaLtcntion. All
this rubbish, if taken care Of makes n
good manure for the succeeding year, and
every man who has a garden should have
come place where it can be put to rot
aud form n compost heap, for the next
season, or cOursc it would be nice to
mix with it muck and barn-yard ma
nufr, but even earth Is better than
nothing AT any Iate, keep the garden
clean, and make the most OF the rubbish
taken off.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

Water in fine order. 1t will pay any
farmer to buy young cattle, and let them
feed upon this straw through the winter
lie cant invest his money 50 well in
scarcely anything else, Much manure
Is thus made and saved, The fertility
Of the soil j, thus kept up. The cattle
can be sold in the spring at a large adj
vance, or kept over another winter in
the same way, with n little additional
feed, and then turned off in the spring
for beef.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

The large foreign trade of California,
10 fruit aud wines becomes no mystery
when il il known that the state has 81
800, 900 fruit trees and $4,000, 900 Craze
vines. and harvests from 300, 900, 900 TO
5OO,O 900 pounds of fruit yearly. She
produces a large surplus, and foreign
trade follows as a matter Of course.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
AFTER an experience OF over twenty

V'Vf V"UHVT
five years, many leading physicians acknow.
edge that the Grasfenbcry MarshaPs Uterine
CdhoiicOn is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
GyuefenJerg Peqetdbe Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for billiousness, headache,
liver complaint and diseases of digestion.
Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacS.
Graefenberg Co.. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

WITHOUT pretending To say it will
minister to the mind diseased, or pluck out
rooted sorrow" etc, we do aver that the
prudent use Of HONE STsMACH BITTERs
will promote health aud longevity. Prepared
by the Home Bitters Co., st. Louis, No.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
D. ". HATcH& Co.: have sold vo,

d. w. HATCH & Co.: have sold your
Universal Cough Syrup nearly three years.
1t gives good satisfaction, and | have no
hesitation in recommending it as equal. if
not superior, to other remedies Of its class.
Yours truly, a. W. BULLOCK, NJ. D.
+. ST. have sold more Universal Cough
Syrup than any other cough remedy.
A.. w. b,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27

GRAssHOPPERs, potato bugs, tramps,
and travelling agents are the farmers cure.
The last can be avoided by buying direct.
Five Ton Wagon Scales are sold Mt $50 each.
On trial, freight prepaid by jones, Of Bing.
hamton, B~inghamton. n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-27
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy
Tho Universal Pain Extractor
Note. Ask for Ponds Extract.
H,.I AN nfJo1.
TNke no Othei

,ucor. for I will SPEAK ,foyceIleni things"
roND,S EXTRACT Tho great srgfft,itpp,,yy
"Pnin Destroyer. Has been 10 use Ntt,s,E,,g
Van ~, and for cleanliness ana prompt euI'''''
CHILDREN. No iamily, can atiGra IP ul / s,s.,
out Ponds Eytrncts AeGiaen Az renlcyed al,
SonI%n nsstia1ntiy BY oessttrnh applicable, Promptly
rg y paiaSs & HpTss, seas,G SY,. E tS z
Ho"rnsSs, v aie' "RRfTTestSS ii~SnNunmatloa reduces swell;
inss, stops, bleeding, removes diSco'o'a"'" DIV
IA pI1iIEiS PRinn3Y it their best friend, u essaagGs the
pains TO which they are pcGn,hn a Th,Syod 'I n9nsSa,
notably fullness and pressure tle ncaut n nanpr,,na,,
y vertigo G StSi al Ihp EinGs 81 " iinnSaIamma tic and
;E"MlHSSifsnaa'iiiISSilDgss ! r ,I;II5I: s apS 'S s th sss sse S SSg
aver chronic or obstinate can long resist 's 'osu
II ICFjjjsE VEINS. It's tho only sure cure.
,HmEISiEG RON any cause. For this 7 lsa Speci-
DC, il ias saved hundreds o. lyes when ai o,nc'
remedies failed to arrest bleeding iroh hos''
s,",nnch, lungs, and elsewhere. ,. and
r06TTmNGiHE, Earachs,o , SGSr99' sn9 ot aeS
rheumatism are all AK ie'cNcu i ~
, P,TwnRIIgH.,SSS sU Of al schools who arc acquainted
win Pond's. Extract iGcomInGnd ~ NAN, tM t trgn
unractlcc. We have letters OF coliipshaas'0 ordnr i
t ~ WpS IN ther own practice. In addition 70 the
f iorre usIIr they order It's use tor Swellings OF aI
ETjods. 9quiilnImsSSl,s and SGF Chronic har BH%iairgh%a, "a
iinTrh Tor which y is a s%ggec!tcl, Uhl,p,aanI,
Frosted Feet, Stings Of ihsecas' and NJ Jindeed
los, etc, Chopped linnds' f"''' 80
MI manner OF skin discusses .,.,s,, Ranch.
foll.Erro Ind IN sSmnnnrting; heals Cuts, Ernptions
ina Pimplcs. y , exc t,m mSoyRps'tt56 TIC Y" Com
c0p IFEfSiiGeMRERs-Pand's Extract w No St3G X
'"urc'd,'r no Livery Man can afford 70 pc WitHouu ~,
III used by al, ne lcadinS L'E " ys ssa9 York ' GIty.
"mmnVs"n M '"nlal for sprains, Harness or pauuic
CndS"ps, stiffness, serqPt Gnimo sSe'cla ofIIc;, biar.,
rITm,, CCliils, Colds, &c: ltg range "a Gro Tr a that IL Is
W III NJ" M, in in every Farrn-yard as well rs IN eVuTI
Garr"'W'SSDTps. Let 1t be tried once and you WIZ
r,IW'rJIINON! Ponds Extract has 1nGn iTl'1ERs x.
~ IA, 'I,Wrnuinr article has the words iOnd En-
!ue s',uI" mHn in each bottle. 1t Ia prepared by INC
oily persons living .I, wh sl eyer Stner FREY PTcpa TSi
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ppihy"sicians, and in the hospitals OF lH'' country
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poESannIsg' EXTRACT COMPANY, % Maiden
Lane, New YORK,