Breeder and sportsman . DOG MEDICINES. Mange Curf. - 50«\ BKtemner Cure $fl OOBlood Purifier, 50c. Vermifuge. - 50c tanker Wnsh, 50c. Eye , - 50*iarrlioeature, 50c- Cure for Fits, - SOc,Tonic, - - 50c. Liniment. - 50c. Kennel and Stable Soap, best dogsoapknowD, price25c. These remedies are sold by druggists and dealersin sportsmcn*s goods. ALL DOG DISEASES TREATEDH. CLAY GLOVER, D. V. S. Veterinarian to the Westminster Kennel Club NewJersey Kennel Club, Rbode Island Kenn«l ClubHartford Kennel Club. Hemstead Farm Voiumi eto 2!octf J193 Kromlivnr. Kn> VnVlr DO YOU WANT A DOG a DOC BUYE


Breeder and sportsman . DOG MEDICINES. Mange Curf. - 50«\ BKtemner Cure $fl OOBlood Purifier, 50c. Vermifuge. - 50c tanker Wnsh, 50c. Eye , - 50*iarrlioeature, 50c- Cure for Fits, - SOc,Tonic, - - 50c. Liniment. - 50c. Kennel and Stable Soap, best dogsoapknowD, price25c. These remedies are sold by druggists and dealersin sportsmcn*s goods. ALL DOG DISEASES TREATEDH. CLAY GLOVER, D. V. S. Veterinarian to the Westminster Kennel Club NewJersey Kennel Club, Rbode Island Kenn«l ClubHartford Kennel Club. Hemstead Farm Voiumi eto 2!octf J193 Kromlivnr. Kn> VnVlr DO YOU WANT A DOG a DOC BUYERS CUIDE. L ^ Colored plates, lOO engravings (i of difforeut breeds, prices they are I worth, and where to bny them. B Mailed for 15 Cent*. • t ASSOCIATED FANCIE5S, B |S87 6, Eighth St, PhiladelphiaPa, Jj 9apr. spes«^^f VoL XIT. Xo 313 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCTSCO. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1888. SUBSCRIPTIONFIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. Notes and Comments. Mr. B. C. Holly is very proud of Fusilade s Last, and call3her a great little filly. When- Bhe 6nished close up to Sid,the winner of a purse at tho Bay District Spring Meeting,Mr. Holly showed his delight in the old-fashioned racingstyle by throwing his hat high in the air. This custom isstill preserved during the great events on the Eog-ish tracks,bo that at the finish of the Derby hundreds of hats may beseen whirling aloft amid countless hovering pigeuns that arelet loose to carry the news to places far distant from a tele-graph office. This reminded me of an incident in my earlyracing days when a friend, who had recently arrived fromAustralia, accompanied me to see the Oaks run. He was agreat admirer of a fine thoroughbred, and a good jndge ofform, so he was lucky enough to land a hundred on the twofirst races. He had heard a great deal about the e


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882