davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

The construction Of railroads In the Northwestern
States at the rate u thousand miles per must
tend to increase this through tTade' not only by in
creased local dcveopemenr but by turning large share
Of the Ohio and Mississippi trade to the LAKE route in
preference to New Oreaps tho trade OF which, by this
competition has already been made stationary.
Having shown the present magnitude and prospective
increase of the trade between the extreme points which
1t would be the object Of this canal to by
speedy cheap and capacious route the next question
is what proportion Of this trade may fairly be claimed for
the route in question.
The welland canal has increased in greater rattle than
the Erie and the Oswego route has progressed
pidly than the Buffalo simply because it shortens
the boat canal 1854 miles and increases the length Of hs
voyage to the lake craft without increasing the whole
time OF transport.
The progressive ncressc in the up and down trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Family Provision Market.

- ON EA0A WV
Fowls, per pair. -. s.. q s..
Spring chicks pr pr, o. a 81
Geese, each. 80. .9s. q 14s.
Ducks. per pair ;. IS. q los.
Tame pigeons, each. $50.
GAME.
Woodcock, pr brace, 7s. q 81
English anipe. 80. IA. . 81.
FRUIT AND GARDEN vE0R-
TABLEs.
Potatoes, pr bush, rs. q 9s.
scans. .......... rs. o %.
Cabbage, per 100, Is
TO quality. SO . IS
SIN tomatoes. Or bskt. 4s.s7s.
Turnips,pr dog punches, 3s.
:" pr bushel. .5s.
S'n corn, Or 100 ears .6s.a7s
Apples(good) ,prmealSc. AIS.
!" pine, Or dos 12s.al6s.
Citron melons, per doz.. 81
Pears. per measure. .3s.
Peaches, pr.hf peck Is. o Is.
Dates, per Id. .Bc.
Lemons, per hundred. 81
Oranges, per doz. ...... Ia.
Plums, per quart. ..25c.
Raiains, per Id. .l2,eo.
Parsley, per bunch. go. 40.
Leeks, per bunch. -. 40.
Onions, per quart. &c.
Caulitiovers, pr.hd. 1Sc. ass.
Articholfes, each. ...... loo.
Rhubarb. per bunch. Toe.
Asparagus. per bunch. loo
Crosses, per quart. 49,. 80.
Salad, pr hundred, Ga. q 81.
Spinach, Per half peek .8s
Potherba, per bunch. 3s.
Rsdi=hes. per bunch. lie.
Watermelous earh 1 d .nISo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

nR. KELLINGER is DAILY RECEIVING THE MOST
- fattering testimony from the first minds in the nstion
from almost II would indeed strange
he not eighty charged with vanity with this
Of praise and support from the vesth Of
the whole country No other oyed the
1atve qualification Of such brilliant trium pk-as began
without dolarfrom tho various public features enter
prize that he has into in the last twenty The
people well known fact TO hundreds thousands n
New York city and its vicinity that Dr. Kehnger thirteen
years ago. commcnced running line of omnbuses against
the Harlem Railroad Company ducing the fare Is 70
~ cents ride This was kept at these rates. for
months before the company reduced their fare The
people AZ they awsys do left Dr. X live upon their
an occasion to adapt vas losing fifteen or twenty
ouch to produce harmony among the people, he resolved
fare t9 "a ride for sever tho opinion
only solitary beings who dared approach him and afford
Brown who had no other interest than sympathy for
which act they might have suffered but would
have it, they did not At the time they she assist
ance they had no idea Of citing farthing Dr. K.
very we'll that these gentlemen will straws
about this public they rendered
favor to person in distress with By
the act The Great Architect of tho Universe have
taken pains in selecting the materials
terements for they stand solitary and Alone Chelsea
turn out great that closely approach them,
they Kippg Browns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
as EE SEVEN PA E. ga
FINANCIAL.


HREDITs TO AMERICAN TRAVELLERS ABROAD
will be fgranted by the undersigned. the foowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
FANCY ARTICLES,

G0oDS!-HOLIDAY PRESEETSi-
J. w. H0LBERToN, 10 Maiden lano New York. ohers
Tor esle Toys Of hie and common Qualities KID and wan
dolls adios work boxes games china hsuros Tin ana IRON
loye, india rubbo toPs hrowork TO- Orders rom inc
country promptly attended. aud catalogues Forwarded on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
ITO DAGUERREAN ARTIsTs.--STEREOeCoPs e. yusg
D. received, and for sale by VICTOR BisHoP, UshGass

,Iyo DAGUERREAN AETisTs.-.A MEN lnvolus os
,sle a. the 1oveet prices BY vIc1oh bispVf, ss'sss
tro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

IT n. HARTMAN, 1o2 NASSAU STREET, UP STAIRS,
designer and wood, brod err
les and paper hangngs keeps always large assortment OF
the latest style of patterns for ladies' ard chdrens dress
cloaks tlas vests slippers sc. Stamping attend
ed to at tho shortest notice and at low rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
NE6CEIAhAEEOUA,

MIsCEIAhAHEOUA.
EO CASES MILAN STEEL. AND ALMONDS OF VA
nous A'''' Z. Il E. 'i mASIcHT CO., o. wal, street.
suse aa
and from its spark and cinder
timonsls and specimens be the depot Of the
and KEGS and 100 ss BY By B5sEsT:
General Agent. l25 Pearl street aid S Beaver street
IJoMGoPATHIc CHocoLATE-A SUPERIOR ARTI-
sale a. ns
49, Broome street. second door east from Broadway.
IRON Roors.-THE coRRUG ATED IRON ROOFS ARR
asens
e. f.
'A'' WI WRIGHT. l7s wsus rwensy-ssoena s.rss.
CoAL.-,TnE, SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
Peach Orchard from the most celebrated cosris aS
ash ssReR a PIsrS a ss sns white
ner Of Canal and Elm and corner Of Jane and West.
CHEAPIRoN BEDsTEAD DEPoT-ALL SIZES, FROM
"a TO s3o also the healthy cheap spring mattresses
eeaioIssIe elastic beds 50 Also
hand SIS Brosdwsy above sprDs Street S'' always
price White light and dark eslors. S. g. and 1
cheap
=, there never was good washer Of them osr nys:k
materisl fund IL Paris, for twelve cents
all colo1B fer fifteen cents Il. DILLINGER. No. BOG
Grand corner Of Allen street.
OSTRICH FEATHERS 200 DOZEN BLACK, AND %
~ dozen suitable for chldrens hats for sale lew
by VIM H. smith co. No. Maiden Lane.
RIcH FRENCH GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, ME.
~ chanical oarcels moderntors, new patterns just i'm
statues china Bohemian ass biscuit figures aud
The best rape seed OIL 80 per cheaper
sperm. Lamps cleaned and re paired.
H. DARDoNVILLE, AS Broadway.
TNELEGRAPHC oMPANIE5 CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH
river and zoe wire, insulated with guta psrcha in o
superior manner, by s. G BISHOP, lSI Broadway.
m N. HARTMAN, 102 NASSAU STREET, UP STAIRS,
designer and enarayer wood, stamps for brode
les and paper hangngs keeps always large assortment OF
the latest style of for ladies' ard drens dress
es cloaks mantias, vests slippers &C. Stamping attend
ed to at tho shortest notice and at low rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

ITO RAILROAD CoNTRACTORs.-PRoPosA WILL
be received At tn: office Of the New York and bostes
10th inst for the grading for the road bed
double track Of the New York and Boston Railroad.
commencing at New Haven and extending easery about
miles, Also for the fourth division il prepsr
cd in time. Profles be examined and specifications
the work can be had by applying at the companys oee
CHAS. X. ALSOP, Presideik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

LIVINGSTON WELLS & co.,
No. Place de 10 Bourse. Paris No "a Broadway n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
NAT;IoNA.L, LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SO.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND. LIFE ASSURANCE so.
IN ciey Of London. General agency at IL Wall street,
New YorkThis life society having deposited
fund Of 600 in United States stocks and New
York State stocks with the Comptroller of the e
New York in accordance with state law will receive
n Wall street, New York and at their different agencies
ghon the State Persons going to California and to
Australia insured ut extra premium local
board Of directors meet every Wednesday for TRANSACTION
Of currcn> business Medical examiners daily
at o'clock p Pamphlets setting forth the advantages
Of this paRy be had ppicaon at the Office No
II Wall street. G. L. HABICHT, General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

NJ Office NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
IN Conpany.-The subscribers to the new stock are
hereby notified that an nstamen Of cent has been
next at the office of the agents Messrs Ludlow Peasants
50 Frent street. By order of the board,
c. 4. HABICHT, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

u ICH FRENCH GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS ME.
~ chancal carces moderEtore, patterns Just
ported Warranted Fancy goods Paris bronses CLOCKS
statues china Bohemian biscuit figures aud
The best rape seed OIL 80 per cheaper than
sperm. Lamps cleaned and repaired.
III. DARDONVILLE, AS Broadway.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
General News.

The Hermann arrived, out in - days.
In the House Of Commons, on the 29th ult.,
a resolution was moved on the subject of Min
listers Of the Free Church of Scotland, expelled
from Hungary, recommending the case to the
Government.
Mt. D'Israeli explained the steps taken by
the Government, and the resolution was with
drawn.
In the House of Lords the Earl of Maine
burn announced that the dispute with Austria,
relative to the assault upon Mr.. Mather, had
been entirely and satisfactorily settled.
On w eduesday, both Houses met to wind
up business prior to prorogation on Thursday.
At , p. NJ. the Queen ascended the throne in
the House of Lords and read her speech. 1t
was the usual length, and contained nothing
of interest to American readers. 1t gave gen
eral satisfaction to the audience.
Upon its conclusion the Lord Chancellor
prorogued Parliament till Friday July 23rd.
Australia GOd!!
Several vessels have arrived from Australia
bringing in all, six millions in gold, and dates
from Melbourne to the 9Th of March.
A large number of ships were detained for
want of seamen; gold arriving at Melbourne
at the rate of TWO ToNs (!D per week.
The number of persons arriving at Port
Phillip was one thousand per week. Build
ing was resumed at Melbourne. Laborers OBJ
tanned from ten to fifteen dollars per dag.
France.
Thirteen individuals were arrested on the
Ist inst, charged with making an Internal
machine to blow up the President. The
machine was composed of II b5ls each con
tanning 90 bullets. Some of the men We're ac-
tually at work on the machine, when arrested.
Senate still in session and the vacation of
the council of State begins on 18th of August.
The leading Journals contain no word Of com
ment on Presidents Message, closing Legis-
latlve session.
The Sultan of Turkey has permitted the
French ship Of war Charlemagne to pass the
Dardanelles, for the purpose of taking on board
the French Ambassador at Constantinople.
The N0Hiiuer appeared on the lst inst, at
a reduced price and under immediate control
of Government Authorities. Notwithstand-
ing it contained leading without signatures
"a direct Violation of the Law.
Twenty-Five persons living in Paris have
been arrested, charged with having entered
into a conspiracy with others in England to
effect an instruction In France
Latest accounts from Ilyria represent that
the instruction has been entirely quelled.
The funds are firm. Letters from Paris
state that the fusion has again come TO a full
stop and that there does not now appear the
Ieastchance of reconciliation between the pTin-
ces Of the House Of Bourbon.
Accounts Of the flood still continue ola mel
ancholy character.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

COLLISION ON THE Propeller
Ogcego and 20 Lires Lost-By a special
dispatch over Speeds Western line from
Cleveland, we learn that a collision took
place between the Steamer America and
the Propeller Oswego when about seven
teen miles below that port about twelve
o'clock last night The America was going
at her usual speed and the night was very
dark. When the collision occurred the
passengers and most of the hands on both
boats were in bed. The shock was very
violent, and the Propeller Immediately
settled and sunk in fifteen minutes Ow-
ing to the darkness Of the night and the
condition of the steamer she was unable to
render much assistance and from fifteen
to twenty lives were lost.-We have not
yet received the particulars as to thenames
of those drowned The America was much
damaged and Immediately returned to
Cleveland where she lies in a battered
condition. No cause other than stated
above is assigned for the accident. But
taZo Com. Aar.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

DEATH OF DUDLEY MABv1N.-We learn
from the Westfeld Transcript, that Hon
Dudley Marvin died at his residence in Rip
ley, Chaut. co. on the 25th ultimo, in the six
ty-sixth year of his age. Mr.. Marvin was a
native of Lyme, Conn, from which place he
removed to Canandaugia, in this State, in the
year 1907, where he commenced and prose-
cuted the study of the Law, in the Office of
Howell & Greig.-He was admitted to the
bar and commenced the practice Of Law about
the year 1871. He soon attained an eminence
in his profession, especially as an advocate,
which made him knownin all parts ofthe State.
He was almost constantly employed in i'm
portant causes in the Western Circuits, so
that his name was familiar in all the Western
Counties. He was a member of Congress
from 1923 to 1929 having been elected three
consecutive terms. In 1914 he removed TO
Ripley. Chautauque county, with a view of
spending the remainder of his days IN retire
ment, but in 1916 his services were again de-
manded by the spontaneous voice of the peo-
pie of that district, and he was again elected
to Congress and served another term,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

Two MEN RESCUED FROM DEATH BY FIRE
DAMP.-The Fond du Lac journal gives
an account of two men having been
saved from death by fire damp, through
the timely exertions of Mr. Chapman,
who was riding past at the time A Ger
man was digging in . well and had fallen
lifeless, III. Ii. Pierce, the proprietor.
descended 20 assist him out. and also fell
senseless. Mr. Chapman then bethoueht
him Of throwing water into the well. which
he did plentifully, when the two men re
vived, and were assisted out, and after
wards fully recovered. The remedy is
worth remembering and trying under sim
liar circumstances.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

The Reports read yesterday before the
Territorial Temperance Society, show
that the Liquor Law has had a glorious
influence already on the Territory, and
that it VIII be enforced St Paul IS the
strong hold of Alcohol We ardeutly
hope it viii not long be so.
Yours. Z.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
Iowa County Agricultural Society.

The citizens of Iowa County friendly to a re-or-
ganization of the Iowa County Agricultural So
ciety, are requested 10 meet at the Court House in
Mineral Point on Saturday the 4th day Of Sep
tenber next, at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of eleeting Officers, and making the necessary
arrangements FOR Fair the coming fall.
Ey order Tie Er. Com.
JulY Il. 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

New LAND DIsTnICTs,-A bill has
passed the I. S. Senate, creating another
Land District in Michigan, a bill also
passed the Senate for t1c0 more Land
Districts in Wisconsin,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
Three paYS Later.
JulyI4,I 1892.

The steamship .3sta arrived this a. NJ. at
o'clock with three days later news. Her ad-
vices caused much duIlness in Cotton, and
holders anxious to realize.
Much rain has fallen throughout England,
but crops not injured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

DI,olvsED-Alr. Al xander Barclay, of Rich
moni Richland county, was drowned in the Wis
cousin River on the 30th ulr, while wading the
river Mr.. B, is said TO have been a young man
Of much promise ana his death has caused gen
eral gloom among his acqaintances.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

CHOLERA IN TExAs-The cholera is
said to be near RutersyilIe, Texas. Four
wagoners were recently found dead on the
road, having died alone, with no one to
witness their suferings and death.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
Yours truly,
CHAS. FOSTER.

New -St1fcsm siip-Ma-
king a speech against the widow Of Gen.
Harrison.
Gsnerosity-GiYing a boy cents worth OF
candy.
U5arriorship-Fainting at the sight of a
battle.
NlafionaLfy-Yoting against the improve
ment Of our rivers and harbors.
T0leration-Refusing Catholics the priv
ilege of holding office.
Equal Rigdh-Denying Anti-slavory-me
right Of petition.
Nominating a man for President
whose life is an illustration of these defni-
tions.
- Horse thieves are busy in Grant
County, and they are running of some Of the
farmers best horses.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
~ Barkcr. ii - Canton. IN. saFs:l
LooE ont for Co,n,Lerletts-

!
The public cautioned against another countertei
which has lately made its Appearance called W B. Far
ros Arabian Eminent, the most dangerous Of all the
counterfes because ais having the Of Forrelma
ny viii buy in good rlh without the knowledge that
counterfeit exists, and they win psihaps only discover
their error when the spurious hes wrought its
evil Effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H. C. Far
re, sole inventor and proPieorand wholesale druggist
No II, Main street, PEORIA Illinois, to whom all aPplica
tions for Agencies must be addressed. Be you get
it with letters L. C. before the Farrell thusH. c.
FARRELL's-and his Signature the wrapper, all 9th
ers are cuuuterleits. sold by
WHITNEY SMITH, Mineral Point, Hoskns,
Thomas x Co, DodgUvilc, c. Beech Linden, Hook &.
Robinson, Franklin, Benner, wiDgyille, A. Nordyke
Muscoda, Ripley, Downs s. Co, Richmond, E. c. McIn-
tyre, Rchland city, an by regularly authorized Agents
throughout t. United States.
III Price p and 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town. village and hamlet
in the Uniei States in which one is not etestabished
Address Il. G. Farrell IS above accompanied with good
references as TO character, responsibility &c. Tv5H30.
p1r-DR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
This Balsam peculiarly adapted to every disease of
the Lungs and Liver which is pruduceI by our ever va
rying climate.
TIE THEORY AND TIKI Practice.
The cures Of this MEDICINE have been, and viii be- just
ia proportion to the number Of cases in which it Is used
It, only miraculous powers those which It possesses
from and in with nature, whose operations it
can only assist and hasten Is action immediate and
though calm, energetic II alIzys irritation, " lille it pro
m ties secretion and eccreon Il can never fail to pal
Iate and where curefs possible It will cure This was
the theory Of the medicine invented, and experience
in numerous cases Of every kind and variety, has dem
onstrsted the correctness Ct lis principles.
see I'D ve-tfseucEt IL another column 9m37
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

NEW ORLEANS, July H.
The U. S. Sloop of War-arrived here
yesterday from Pensacola. Capt. Swarwout
of the U. S. Army died at Fort VI eade, Flor
ida, on the LIST instant.
BosToN, July 10.
GREAT FIRE III BosToN-Tho largest
fire that has visited this city for 20 years.
commenced at 3 p NJ, and is now burn
ing fUriously.
1t was caused by a fire cracker being
thrown into hay stack in the rear of the
Seaman's House, which with the Bethel
Sc. was soon consumed
1t then crossed the street, and all the
buildings on both sides of Purchase street
to the head of Foster street wharf and
all in the rear of the School House from
Fort Hill to Sea streets are in flames. At
least so buildings are in flames and the
fire is spreading
One hundred families are houseless.
WAsHINGroN. July II.
The report that Abbott Lawrence had
resigned is false in every particular-he
viii not come home unless recalled
Something decisive will be done in re
gard to the Tehauntepec affair.
WAsHNGToN, July II.
Hon. John p Kennedy, of Mary
land, has been rendered the Secretary
ship of the Navy, and has accepted the
same
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

LOOK OUT FOR \ GREEN CHEEsE.-Thcre
was a full moon on the LIST of July, and
there VIII be another on the 3lst-a cir
cumstance thathas notoccurredsince I776.
when there was a full moon on the LIST and
ON tho 5Oth
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

RISE IN TIE NIscoNsIN.-A gentleman
just in from the Wisconsin, informs US
that rise has taken place in that river,
of nearly a foot in the past week.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
THOMAS TTALOyEY,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY.

Martha Myers
In ChCnccrv petition for Divorce
George Myers
ON the reading and fling OF the foregoing bill! OF cr.
plaJnJ Of Martha Myers against George Myers in he
Office of the clerk OF the Circuit Court in AVID r,r ead
County and it being proved By af ayit that ihe e n
daut, George Myers, not resident OF this state ia
therefore, molten of the Complainant by her solicitor
ordered By tie Court that the said defendant G,ore
Myers, do appear ard ,uswer demUr 20 The sgd
compiliHants bill OF complaint herein on or before ne
third AuEday ot October next. or Iu default thereof said
bali Viii be taken rs confessed against him. and il Is
further ordered that the said Dainunt do causa
copy OF this order To be published 40 least In each
forsiN successive Wee6sn thc Wisconsin Trbunr
2 weekly newspaper published at Mineral Point In said
county ct Iowa. the first insertion sAi5 newspaper 10
be within twenty days Of .he date this order. Given
under my hand ~ Chambers this IA day Of july A. b.
1859. NJ NJ. JACKSON,
Circuit Judge,
hereby certify the foregoing 70 be true copy ofhs
order made ia the above eHtigL Cuus, same 70
mains ON file IN my Office. witness ny hsnd and seal Of
UhiUe5 his l7,h day Of July, A. D. le52.
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Clerk
6w39 Circuit court, oyya comfy Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
wEEELY EnILrER

EVERY FAMILY should ct once procure q bottle of
te great Arabian remedy for man and beast called g..
FABRBLLS ARABIAN TIEINENT. L alleys lhcmost
iaeaze pains mlntes, restores The syaoviaI
il joint water, and TINS s- 1iHts panotratc
the flesh to the bone rcaxcs contracted cords, cures
rheumatism and pasie3 limbs of years standing also
umors, sweIed neck, enlargement OF the glands, and is
st medicine for ailments If cattle ever dscoz cred.
curing sweeny, spaTus spiints ard oil seascs which
require an e1teraal application.
sun pain Of 10 gsars' standing cured 5g H. g. F rrsrs
arabian Liaimea,.
Mr., II. G. FARRELL--Oear sir: I had been afflicted
with the "suu PAIN for the last years, and could
never relief eqcept by bleeding but by the use T.
c. FarToIs Arabian Lmuent, applied over the temples
about three four times dag, was entirely removed
and felt nothing since. went into the sta
bic night to apply it to horses sore leg and being
very ia11e he stumbled and fell against my LEGS. crushing
brusing them badly they black as my
hat, rcndeaing them poWcrl.ss. applied your Ljnslou
and was well enough in q few days 10 go about again
as usual. also crushed my finger in shocking man
ner, by letting backlog fall upon il; your Iiniment
soon healed it up, though. JOHN b. DrCEE.
La Sale precinct, Peoria Co., H., Feb'y 6, 1919.
[Esq. Barker, Of Now Canton, III, says:I
Mr.. H. G. Farrells Arabian Liniment has cured some
bad cases here which every other remedy had failed in
a white swelling contracted cords in the leg
of boy twelve years old. The leg had wthered away
and SO contracted that he h6d oft Three doctors
had tried iheirk uponit in vain, and he fast sink
ing tlc Craze when the boys father induced to
try II. C. Farre's Arabian Luiment Before the first
bottle used up ne Mr.. BIS store and the first
words he said were, Mr. Barker, want all that Lini-
you have in the store; the bottle got did my
boy more good than all that had ever been done beore
legs. good for sprains, bruises, cuts burns and
sweIings. 4R3e