FOREST AND STREAM.: 



197 



— Dr. Willard sums up liis views on the 

 temperance question in five coi 

 First— There is a wide distinction, which 

 ought to be recognized by temperance rc- 

 fo'imers, between fermented and distilled 

 liquors. In fermented liquor alcohol is found 

 in its natural chemical combination ; in dis- 

 tilled liquor it is found put e and simple. In 

 the one case it may be employed in diet and 

 for nourishment ; in the other case it is to be 

 regarded on)}' aa a medicine, and as a danger- 

 ous one, to he used only with caution. Fer- 

 mented liquors include ale, beer, 

 the various wines. Seoond-Ji men would 

 use pure fermented Jiqti. rS in 

 quantities, ns a era I ib r in con- 



nection with their meals, t) 

 harmful, and at least, in the C8SB of those past 

 t he middle life mi l i '■ ■ . 1 . Tuerc- 



teougl li - ■ fflly real inns, 



and for lie sale of fermented liquors alone. 

 Third—'.!'- tal abstineci 



everybody, hecause the use ol ev» fi mi I d 

 liquors is dangerous, In thai n 

 nais, especially in those who inhi i 

 dency to inebriety, i f cri n ! 



appetite for drink, and healthy persons do not 

 reed them. Fourth— Di ! 

 deadly. Their use is productive di 

 case, "physical, mental and moral, 

 any Other known agent, and produces anim- 



. '.' greater niim 

 deaths. Fifth— Distilled liquor is an indis- 

 pensable medicine, but it sale should be con- 

 fined to drug stores, and on the prescription 

 of a physician. 



A Woman Jockey.— In a certain London 



boarding house, not far i: 



v :_■ come; i 



sometimes see 



before he is don ie moroipg. If not, 8 



finely-formed, healthy young English woman 



a omi 



fit table. She is it's 

 owner. 



This boarding hottse is neirhorne. Kiding 

 horses at rae I is la r occupation. 



An orphan of respectable 

 to support i o a livelihood 



that opened before such a youny girl as she, 

 in the crowded, elbowing life of England, 

 were few and unpromising-. .She had ah Eng- 

 lish woman's love of animals and out-door 

 occupations. .And she had 

 nificent ph; i i he drifted 



into this strangi 



She finds i mpioj menl fn m on i do 



England to then ring She is 



ber saddle beside her, for a horse 



market in the east of Loi d . 



gfro 



ly bn ak- 



i ius that 

 i. lie hot fall 



perhaps, she is hi 

 fast, to ' 

 Doncas 

 she he 

 with he. , 



She is sent for to ride horses that men dare 

 not or will not ; horses that have killed their 

 riders more than once, and that will do their 

 best to kill her. But, she has a reputation 

 that, for bread's sake and shelter's sake, she 



Admirers of Artistic 

 Potterv and Glass are 

 invited to inspect some 

 choice examples select- 

 ed bv Messrs. TIFFANY 

 & CO. during the Paris 

 Exnosition. including : 



New Plaques by Minton, decorated by Mus- 

 sill with novel marine designs. 



Salviati's latest reproductions of the Vene 

 tian Glass of the Sixteenth century. 



Fac-sirniles of the Trojan iridescent bronze 

 glass exhumed by Dr. Schliemann. 



New Plaques by Oopeland, decorated with 

 strongly drawn heads by Hewitt. 



Reproductions, by Doulton, of old Flemish 

 stone ware. 



Reproductions of the Scinde Pottery made 

 by the Bombay Art Society. 



Recent examples of Ginori's reproductions 

 of old Italian majolica. 



Specimens of Capo di Monti ware, Austrian 

 iridescent and enameled Glass and LimogCB 

 Faience of new colors. 



UNION SQUARE. 



cannot, afford to lose, and she never declines 



to mount a horse because it is o; 



do so. One night she cotnes bo 



and weak — her horse fell on her to day. 



Another, her faee Hushes With 



she tells her kind friend, the landlady, thai 



her horse won the race. 



TATHAM & BROS,, 



New York, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



SSSii 



3DR0?SH0T.S 



\A 



\Qv'Jm 



gfc/flCW7& 



IMPBOVED 



"CHILLED" 



SHOT 



Compressed Buck-shot 



..iam Centennial ExDlbitio Ri 

 • i Miifarniirj r>r aize, in-. .;> :,:-: ,, ;i 

 hjgft degree 01 naLsti and general -excel] 



TRY B- GOODMAN'S 



Netv American Chemical ty Prepared 



FK ITT 



: '; IN QUALITY TO BKQC15H WADS. 



■ ■■ all •'■ ei WamiTocCPretl by II 



1 i , until Mil 



Sew York. fi is • ; i ii 



Lyman's Patent Bow-Facin 

 Rowing Gear. 



Attneprese 



a b u can at 

 stamp tor eir»; 

 L,nuau'» Hunting, l<i»ljiiiif and Hi-jskiii-.- 



Boat* are the best, made. Send 



Address WILLIAM i.ym\:: .. ' , . 

 Chlioe in New York, 32 Cortlundt street. uiarl3 tl 



Peck & Snyder 



Have just published tUeir new Illustrated 



CATALOGUE FOR 1789, 



Containing I!)R Pages and TOO Illustrations, 



This worn is v-duab'.e to every one interested In 

 ont-door paatlmes. We have printed a large edition 

 to meet the popular demand. By mall, postpaid, on 

 receipt of price, IOc Address 



PECK & SNYDER, 



Manufacturers and Importers, 



13* Nassau Street, New York. 



Me Memtel 



Fleas! Fleas'. Worms! Worms 



BTBADMAjTS FLEA POWDER for DOGS 

 A Bane to Fleas— A Boon to Dogs. 



This Powder la guaranteed to Rill fleas on doga o 

 any other animals, or money returned. It is pat up 

 In patent boxes with slidiut; pepper hox top, widen 

 greatly facilitates its use. simple and efficacious. 



Price BO centa by mall. Postpaid 



ARECA NUT FOR WORMS IN DOG 



A CERTAIN REMEDY 



Pnt un in boxes containing ten powders, wltn 

 full directions lor use. 



Price 50 cents per Box liy mull. 

 Both the above are recommended by Rodawd Qv* 



:lbd FOBEBT AND STKBAlf. 



CONROY. BISSETT & MALLESCN 

 03 FULTON ST., N. T. 



Imperial Kennel. 



Setters and Pointers Boarded, 



Broken, etc. 

 Young Dogs handled with skill 

 aud judgment, 

 Addres-, 



H. V. GLOVER, 

 T0M3 K1TBB, N. J. 



Splendid Kennel accommodations ; do- 

 access to Bait w liter, octlu i* 



SHEPHERD DOCS. 



Three pnp3 from the Imported Sootch OoMy tsitch 

 Bessie and the Liverpool dog Ton. Both Bret class 

 workers and can be seea at. work any day. \V . J. 

 STANTON, 1 5 New Church st. ttprio it 



LAVERACK PUPS (Jilt-Carlowttz), 3« mna old. 

 Pull pedigree. Price J20. A. F, HUSTON, 

 CoatesvUle, Pa. aprl' 1 It 



SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE MANUFACTURE OF 



SNAKE-WOOD and other FINE BOWS, 



FINE ARROWS and Archery 



Equipments. 



It has generally been supposed that all fiee bows and arrows were made in England 

 Such however ia not the case. MR. WILL H. THOMPSON, of Crawfordsville, Ind. (brother 

 of Maurice Thompson.), who is universally regarded as an Authority in Archery, writes as 

 follows : 



"The best bows I have ever seen are now being made by Mr. E. I. Horsman, of 83 

 William street, New York. A month ago I would not have believed it possible for us to get an 

 American b<Jw. which would at all compare with the better class of English wqi'k ; but having 

 given HORSMAN-'S MAKE a thorough test, I am free to say his Lemonwood and Lancewood 

 Bows are the finest specimens of such bows I have yet seen. His Rosewood bows are simply 

 splendid. But the Snake-wood! Now here comes the rub! How shall I tell just what I 

 think of them ! I don't want to say one word which I shall ever have cause to modify, and I 

 f.ha.ll only say in the simplest and|)most direct language that they are the finest specimens of 

 1 ik i have ever seen. 1 have searched closely for a defect, but none is to be found. 



"The bows arc periect ; they are utterly without a blemish from tip to tip. I have 

 owned several fine snake-wood, but never so periect a bow before. Need 1 say they shoot as 

 well as they look? My 48-1 b. Snake-wood of MOBSMAN'S MAKE is the quickest bow I ever 

 Saw. It sends an arrow with a Batter trajectory than my old 70-lb. Lance and Hickory. I 

 could not have believed it if I had not seen it. 



" I consider lhat Horsniau's Fine Club Arrows are as perfectly fashioned as ever came 

 from Fletcher's hand. 



•' I feel sure it ia the best Arrow in the World. 'They will be the only Arrow used in 

 v the time this season is over. 



"',1 intend to shoot them only at all matches during the summer, and give them a chance 

 at the Championship Medal at the Tournament in Chicago next August. 



SEND STAMP FOE 1LLCSTBATED CATALOGUE OF AKCHERY. 



E. 1. HORSMAN, 



Office and Salesrooms, 80 & 82 William Street, N. Y. 



MANUFACTORY AT VALLEY FALLS, R. I. 



