File:Breeder and sportsman (1894) (14740701376).jpg

Identifier: breedersportsma251894sanf (find matches)
Title: Breeder and sportsman
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Horses
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : (s.n.)
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: California State Library Califa/LSTA Grant

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
BODY WASH. For FHVBRKD I.I..*. 1\M.\MKI> TE\.DO,\8, SPRAINBD \MU.I*. tlUIlvl-HHKM> AND AlA, SKIN ERUPTIONS. Makesthe Hair bright and silky. Unexcelled as a brace.It is the cheapest and best evei put nit tbe market.Compared with Witch Hazel, Boyce Tablets are onof SIGHT as, besides other valuable Ingredients, onebox of Tablets furnishes more genuine Witch llaz^lthan is contained lu 19 gallons of the best extractsold. Put tin In metal boxes, each containing 120 Tab-lets. For general work, dissolve one Tablet In a pintof water. TlHnkofll! I 5 gallons best leg and bodywash on earth carried In your pocket; only 02.OOper box, or 6 Boxes for 8IO. Sent post-paid on receipt of price. BOYCE TABLET CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Hold by DrutgUU and Dealers In Turf Uood* Split-Second Timer With Minute Register In Open-Face Nickel cases. These timers start and Btop promptly, andreliable as the best split-second watches made. A.. HIRSOHMAN. 113 Sutter Stre 6UB8CRIBK FOR THB Breeder and Sports ma1 ...
Text Appearing After Image:
1$IFiiAlciSC(rSATTi^^ 8.1894 SUBSCRIPTIONFIVE DOLLARS^ YSAH pirst Written Account of the GreatBetween Boston and Duane. A most interesting description of a race between Bostonmd Duane, near New York, in the year in 1837, was recentlypublished in the Nashville Banner. The story is told by MrIJames Davis, a prominent citizen of Nashville, who witnessed(the race, and with the noted jockey, Gilpatrick, pooled theirjoint capital on Boston, the investment amounting to $13.This is the first time The Record has ever seen the story ofthe race in print, and since its publication Mr. ffm. Mc-cracken, of this city, informs us that he, too, saw the race,aid that his recollection of the great equine contest agrees inevery particular with Mr. Davis story. Mr. McCracken saysthat Boston was a little inclined to sulk, and could not beridden with spurs. He had a habit of nodding his head veryvigorously and rapidly when the humor came over him toran His sable attendants always watched anxiously for thisi

Note About Images