davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

1t was at least an open question which
was most disgraced, he or Julia. by
their little love affair.
But more comforting still was the
quiet look of his sweet faced mother.
who. moving about among her throng
of children like Il hen with more chick
ems than she can hover. never forgot
to he patient and atfectionate If there
had been look of reproach on the face
of the mother. it would have been the
hardest trial of all. But there was in
her eyes the dear MOravian mother
that gave courage to August The
mother was an outside conscience. and
now as Gottlicb. who had lapsed into
German for his wife's benefit. ratified ON
his denunciatiOn of this CanaanitiSh
Yankee. with whom his son was in love
the son looked every now and then into
the eyes, the still German eyes of the
mother. and reiOiced that he saw there
no echo of his fathers rebuke. The
Older Wchle presently resumed his
English. such as il was, as better adapt
ed to scolding. Whether he thought
to make his children love German by
abusing them in English. do not know.
but it was his habit.
Il dells you tese Iangecs is YangceS.
Cere neber v"z put shust Won Good vor
Zompin. Antrew AnterShon is Won. He
shtaid nit us ven We vos all zick. unit
he is zhust so Good as if he was porn in
Deutschland. Put all de rest is Yam
gee. Marry Deutsche vrau vot's kot
Good sense to EIDE krau1 unt shleep I'M
ter vedder peds ven its kalt. Put shu>t
led de 1angeeS pc langees."
Seeing August put on his hat and go
to the door, he called ont testify:
''Nare You koeS. already y
"Over to the castle"
we'll. das is koot ko doo de gassel.
Antrew will dell You vat sorts de Yam
gee kris PEI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

\ CnUNTER-UERITANT.


''N"t You kits doormt oil vur Hey -
Gottlich Wchlc always spoke English.
or what he called English. when he was
angry. ''Not for! Hey 80
All the way home from Andrr>nu>
ON that Saturday night. August had
been. in imagination. listening to the
rough voice of his honest father asking
this question. and he had been TRYING to
find Il satisfactory answer to it. He
might SAY that Mr.. Anderson did not
want Ia keep Il hand amy longer. But
that would not he true. And Young
man with AuguSt's clear hlur ewes was
not likely To lie.
"Not v"r ton't you not shprak /!
Can't You virshta hlain Eengli>h ven
You hears it ! Hey ! lou ant no tect
vot >hterls ShpoSe>. unit you ton't kit
no troonks nit viShky Not Won too
tat You pc >hamt of! Pin lazin' rount /!
knn you mich Eenglish Shprachen DOT
nit i'll do Vonst -
Il did not do anything to he ashamed
Of" said August. And yet he looked
ashamed.
'lou tidm't pc no shamt, hey You
tidn't. Not vor You loogs so leig tecf
in der bentemShry Not for you
Spiachcn not nit me ven ich sprachs
den hlainest zort ov Eenglish nit you
Iou kooms smcaggin helm Zaturday
nocht lrig Il tog vots k"t kigt, UNITS got
his dali dwcen his lexis and ven AXIS
you in blain Eenglish vot'S der maddcr,
You loogs ZheepiSh lcig, und saws you
ant tUn nodin. zay You tun sompim
If You ant tun nodin den. w don't YOU
LIN - L.. n
Hey ,"
All this time August had found that
it WAS getting harder and harder to tell
his father the real state of the case.
But the old man, seeing that he pre-
vailed nothing, took ii caioling tone.
"kOom, August, mine knabe, ton't
shtand dare leig ii WOOL. Not tit An
tersOn gay ven he shent you away ?"
..He said Id been seen a-talking to
his daughter. julie Anderson"
we'll. You nebber said no hOorm doc
Shule. It'd YOU! If | dought you said
vot you zhoodn't zay doc Shule. wood
Shust drash you on der shpot. lid you
gwarl nit Shule, already p
Quarrel with julie, She's the last
person in the world I'd think of quar-
relimg with She's as good as-'
oh, You pc in lieb nit Shule. You
WOOL. YOU, Is dat all dat | raise YOU
vor! dellS yot, unit dells You, mt
deHs you to sprach nodin put Deutsche,
unit to marry kood Deutsche vrau vot
kood sprach nit You, unit now you koes
right shtraight off unit kits knee-teep in
lieb nit WOOL of IA Yangee kirl You
doc ant pc doornt off. -
August's countenance Enlightened.
All the way home he had felt that it
was somehow an unpardonables sin to he
IL Dutchman. Anderson had spoken
hardly to him in dismissing him, and
now it was great comfort to find that
his father returned the contempt of the
Yankees at its full value. All the con-
ceit was not Oh the side of the Yankees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

There were cases for Socrates and his
Friends and for other classes. He
had amused himself for years III decid-
ing what books should be crowned. :
us he called it. and what not. And
then he had another case. called The
Inferno" | wish there was space Ia
give list of this department. Some
were damned for dullneSS and some fol
coarsencSS. Miss Edgeworth'S NORA
Tales, Darwin's Botanic Garden. Rol-
lm's Ancient History, and IL hideoI>ly
illustrated copy of the Book of Martyrs
We're i'll the tirSt-claSS. Don Juan and
some French novels in the second. Tup-
per. Swmchurne. and Walt Whitman
he did not know.
In the corner next the donion chin
ney was a little room with IL small fire
place. Thus the hermit economical
wood. for wood meant time. and time
meant communion with his books. All
of his domestic arrangements We're car
ried on after this frugal fashion. In the
little room was Il writing-tesk. covered
with manuscripts and commonplace
books
"Well. my young friend. You're thrice
wclcome,' said Andrew, who never
dropped his book language. ''What
will You have Will you resume youl
apprenticeship under Goethe. or shall
we cantcr to Cantei bury with Chaucer!
Grand old Dan Chauccr, Or, shall we
study magical philosophy with Roger
Bacon-the Friar. the Admirable Doc
tor! ! or read good Sir John More >
What would Sir Thomas have said il
he could have thought that he would bc
admired by two such people aS YOU and
|. in the woods of America. in the nine
teenth century! But you do not want
books All, my brave friend. You are
not well. Come into my cell and let u>
talk. What grieveS you p
And Andrew took him 10y the hand
with the courtesy of II knight. with the
tenderness of woman. and with the
air of an a>trologer. and led him into
the apartment of il monk.
'See :" he said. Il have made IL new
chair. 1t is the highest evidence of my
love for my Tcutonic friend You have
now Il right to this castle. You shall
he pcrpetually welcome. | said to my
self, German scholarship shall sit there.
and the Backwoods Philosopher will
sit here. So sit down on my soiiNUm.
and let lis hear how this uncivil and in
constant world treats You. 1t can not
deal worse with You than it has with
me. But | have had my revenge on it
have been revenged, | have done as
pleased. and detied the world and its
hollow conventionalities." These last
words We're spoken i'll tome of
mi>antlIropic bitterness common to An
drew. His love for August was the
more intense that it stood upon Il back .
ground of general dislike. if not for the
world, at least for that portion of it
which most Immediately surrounded
him.
August took the chair. ingcliou>ly
woven and built of rye straw and hick-
ory splints. He knew that all this
tormality and apparent pcdamtry WAS
superficial. He and Andrew were
bosom friends, ,and as he had often open
ed his heart To the master of the castle
before, 81 now he had no difficulty i'll
telling him his troubles, scarcely heed
ing the appropriate quotations which
Andrew made from time to time 10y way
of establishment.
(1O be cOHtiHUtd)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03
gasiness DIRECTORY.
Name, business dnd Location Of the iedd-
ing business Houses IN st. JOhnSbUry.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
S"n~E a co
ry cut THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.


Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HARVEY & HASKELL, Hoyt's Block, L. L. st.
Apothccarics.
G. G. BINGHAM. No. ;, Bank Block, Main st.
: RANDALL & SON Randall Block L. K. 81.
SIAS BROTHERS. Hoyt's Block, l. Il. st.
Attorneys at Law.
BELDEN s MAY. No = Caledonian Bin, up stairs.
j. WILLARD Main ST, over Hall 4 Fletchers,
alsn Real Estate Broker.
II. {. IDE, Bank Block, Main Street. Prompt and
careful attention given To every kind of legal
business.
Book Binding.
{. NJ. STONE a co, Agents Cacdonian Block.
opposite Monument.
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD & ROWELI. Caledonan BIZ Main -
Bakers and Confectioner-.
CROSS & MATTHEWS, Main Street.
BARRIERS.
Il. h. BLACKSTONE, Union Block, Main Street.
Blanks for Lawyers and Town Officers.
{. VI. STONE & co. Caledonian Block opposite
soldiers Monument.
Boots and Shoes.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER. Danville, Biz. X. K. ST.
Clothing, Hats and Caps.
John \ MOORE : Bank Block. opposite 81. Johns
bury House, dealer in Ready Made Clothing. Hats
and Caps. Gents Furnishing Goods etc, etc.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
f. & T. FAIRBANKS 4 co, Fairbanks Village.
Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware.
F.. & T. FAIRBANKS & co. Fairbanks Village.
Carpeting. Paper Hangings, Window shades.
+. & r. FAIRBANKS & co, Fairbanks Village.
Cigar Mandatory and smokers Bazaar.
CHARLES ). HASTINGS. Under Avenue House.
Dentists.
i. l.. PERKINS Caledonan Block, Main Street.
K. W. WARNER, Union Block. Main Street.
Dining Rooms.
MATHEWS & PETTENGILL, Eastern Avenue.
Dry Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
a. f. BLISS Flanders Block. L. K. Street.
@. II. HALE, Avenue Block, r. Il. Street.
+. & 7. FAIRBANKS & co, Fairbanks Village.
Dry Goods, House Keeping Goods. etc,
HALL & FLETCHER, Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
GEO. ALDRICH & Co, Eastern Avenue.
Furniture and Caskets.
T. L. HALL 4 BROTHER, Main Street.
Ii. II. TISDALE Flande:s' Block. up stairs.
Family Groceries and Fruits.
\. NJ. COOK & Co, Eastern Avenue.
Groceries and House Keeping Goods.
f & T. FAIRBANKS & Co. Fairbanks Village.
Harness, Robes and Blankets.
Il. W. COOK. Eastern Avenue.
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE, Il. X. St, o. e. Hale PrOp'r.
Hoes and Forks.
ELY BALCH & co. Portland Street.
Insurance, Qife.)
L. Z. SARGENT, CEtna,) Railroad Street.
Iron Founder and Machinist.
LUKE BUZZELI., North end, K. X. Street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
q. W. SENTEE, Main Street.
G. L. WARD Wards Block, L. K. Street
Merchant TailOrs.
u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

The HORSESHOE. Il Story for Buys.
A farmer went to town one day. ;ic-
companicd hy his son. little Thomas.
See" said he to him on the way.
there is II broken horseshoe III the
road; pick it up and put it i'll your
pocket"
80 no. father replied Thomas, lit
isn't worth while to stOop and pick il
up"
His father, answering nothing, pick
ed it up and put it i'll his own pocket.
He sold il to the blacksmith of the next
village for three fiirthimgs, and bought
cherries with the money.
After this they continued their jour
nry. The sun was burning hot. Nei-
ther house. nor tree, nor spring was
anywhere to he seen. Thomas suffered
with thirst. and had great difficulty in
Keeping up with his father.
The latter, then, as if 10y accident,
let fall Il cherry. Thomas picked it up
with as much eagelneSS as if ii had been
gold, and put it in his mouth. \ few
PAGES further on the father let fall an
other cherry. which Thomas seized with
the same haste. This game continued
until all the cherries had been picked
up.
When the last had been eaten, the
father turned to his son smiling and
said to him:
"You now see that if You had been
willing to stoop once to pick up the
horseshoe, YOU would not have been
obliged to do it hundred times for the
cherries. From the French.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03
Houses in the Shadow.

The incidental correspondence com
ing from the readers of such Il paper a>
this. reminds us always ofthc dark side
of life. We could not FIVE would, shut
out the consciousness of the fact that
every week our pictured pages are
opened in some house sadly, because
eyes that were wont to look at them
shall look ut them no more. And 81 it
comes to pass that we can never think
of the wide circle of homes into which
"ur words shall fall. without thinking
of the large proportion that are houses
in the shadow. Little notes to Uncle
Tim. little letters about word puzzles.
letters of thanks for editorials. or letters
of suggestion drop every now and then
into our hand. revealing in Il line the
fresh sorrow. aS though the writer
would fain- have sympathy from the
weekly paper that has grown to he Il
friend. OF course sympathy can do
little good nur words are empty
enough. all words are. But the pco-
pie in the Shadnwcd houses like To know
even that others notice the shadow.
like to feel even the touch of brother :
hand. to hear Il voice that shows that
the great busy. noisy world has some
little feeling of their Snrrow. Do we
not know Have we not sat down in
the shadow ourselves! And do we not
Vet bless the voices that spoke tender
words. and love the hearts that showed
lis sympathy
Driving through Greenwood on the
first pleasant day this spring there
have been few enough of them We felt
Il fearful oppression as we counted the
funerals that went 10y. the little rotfinS
that told how drcadfully the hard back =
ward March had thinncd the ranks of
children with pneumonia and Group.
But why should we write in this minor
key! Even this cloud has its silver
lining. Have we not seen IL Ii Is III
vain that we should point it ont to any
one. Wait awhile. The blackne>S
shall pass away, and tn" true and trust
ing heart shall see the light behind.
Not until the silver lining shows itself
to Your own eyes will you receive it.
Hearth and Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

Two shoemakers out i'll company
were asked their profession. Says one
of them, II practice the heeling art.
"And L. says the other, "labor for the
good of mems soles"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

The Green Bay Advocate says that it
seems as if the disastrous fires which
swept over that region last October
had become so deeply seated that they
never can be eXtinguished. Smoke
may still he seen issuing from the
ground where the SNOW is melted off i'll
many places.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

LrXrRIEs AND HELPMATEs. A bach
elor who wrote to il New York paper
complaining that he could not live on
II 200 il year, received the following
answer: at seems to he common
mistake with Young men to regard
wives luXurics. which they hope to
purchase when in ii position to do so.
In that case it naturally follows that
they regard them as expensive. Now
that is the wrong idea entirely. No
doubt there are women who look upon
marriage as merely IL means of being
well provided for, but such are in the
minority. The greater portion of Amer
lean girls are willing to be help mates
to the men they love-" such words
are happy enough to make the types
dance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03
BILIARD 4 FOLSOM,

BILLIARD Il FOLSOM,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
St Johnsbury.
Ohcs. Bank Block Main Street.
Dr. Bullaris residence, DR.. Folsoms residence,
Eastern Avenue. Railroad Street.
Office hours from To 10 \. NJ. l to 2P. NJ.
y. NJ. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS.
JOHNsoNs BLOCK.
Railroad Street, St t.Tohnsbury, VT.
JOHN BACON I'd,
DEALER IN HIDES. LEATHER ANDOIL
St JOhnsbury Centre, VT.
A.. HALE,
BLACK KSMIT II,
Paddocks Village, st. Johnsbury Vt.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER, sil 900, 600.
+. u. BLoDGBTT Special 4 gent, 81. Johnsbury, Vt.
=. T. BROOKS, NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office AT his residence opp the Bakery St Johnsbury
P.P. LONERGAN,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS. also LEATHER,
FINDINGS ETC.
Railroad Street st. JOhnsbury, VT.
GEO. &. 4 GEO. W. CAHOON,
Coutnsellors at Ldc. Solicitors IN Chdncery.
wM. w. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Barton Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

SCANDAL Anybody can soil the rep
utation of an individual, however pure
and chaste. 10y uttering Il suspicion that
his enemies will believe and his friends
never hear of. \ puff of idle wind can
take away million of the seeds of u
thistle, and do work of mischief that
the hushandman must labor long to un
do. the floating PARTICLES being too fine
to be seen and too light TO he stopped.
such are the seeds of Islander, SO easily
sown, so difficult to he gathered up,
and vet 80 pernicious in their fruits.
The sllndcrer knows that many Il mind
will catch up the plague and become
poisoned by his insinuations, without
ever seeking the antidote. No reputa-
ton can retute a sneer, nor any human
skill prevent mischief.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03
A Free Gift to u!
HILLS RHEUMATIC PILLS.

j usty celebrated for cure of Rheumatism Neural
gla, Sick and Nervous Headache For sale by S.
randall & Son, Sias Brothers, and c. c. Bingham,
ST Johnsbury at Is cents per box. Call and get
sample box. o. \. HILL, Proprietor,
'm' Portland Me.
IEACHERs' LICENSES. Highway Tax Bills,
and Notes, always ON hand at
CALEDOSIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

THAD. STEyENs'S .-lhad.
Stevens's library was sold by auction at
Philadelphia, last week. lie Wilied II
to il nephew on condition tiat the lat-
ter abstained from liquors for five years.
He not having done so, the executors
were compelled t" sell the library
Buyers were present from all over the
Union, and evinced the greatest eager
ness to secure some memorial OF the
old leader. Seventeen volumes of
Massachusetts reports brought S24 and
II volumes of the debates of the Penn
sylvania constitutional convention,
which can be bought for from D to -
cents each, brought $50 each. over
S3lOO WAS realized from the sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
&. W. GRAHAM,

&. W. GRAHAM,
DEALER IN
WATCHES CLOCKS. JEWELRY. FANCY
GOODS AND TOYS.
Main Street, opposite the Court House
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03
ELY Il GASkELL,

ST. JOHNSBURY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Work done on short notice satisfaction guaran
tred Work called for and delivered i'll any part of
the village. y offices in Houghton Il Carpen
t+rs. opp. Ave House. Senter's Millinery store,
opp. st. bloomsbury House. 1tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-03

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Barton Vermont.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-29

EDITORIAL NOTICES are SO common
that it is almost impossible for al editor to
express his honest opinion Of the merits OF
any article without being suspected OF in
terested motives. This fact, however, shall
not deter us from saying what we think OF
new addition TO the Materia Medica to
which our attention has been recently di-
rectcd. We refer TO DIR. j. WALKERS CALI
yoRyIA VINEGAR BIrrERs, q remedy which 10
making its way into more families just now
than an the other advertised medicines put
together. Its popularity, as far IS we can
Judge, is not based on empty pretension.
There seems TO be no question about the po-
tency OF its tonic and Alternative properties,
while il possesses the great negative recon-
mendaton of containing neither alcohol nor
mineral poison. That it is specific for In
digestion, Biliousness, Constipation, and
MANY complaints OF nervous origin, we have
reason to know and we are assured on good
authority that as a general invigorant,
regulating and purifying medicine, it has no
equal. II is stated that its ingredients lob
tanned from the wilds of California; are new
to the medical world and it's extraordinary
effects certainly warrant the conclusion that
il is compound of agents hitherto un-
known. If popularity is any criterion, there
can be no doubt Of the efficiency Of the
VINEGAR BIrrERs, for the sale Of the article
is immense and continually increasing
[Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-29

p,omptiy, and on time, the PMEsIx Issun-
I%arr.sy. of Brooklyn, N. Y, has pre-
49, .,.d the pablo with its annual statement.
sem. s;ag sound and available cash assets,
sha,fine TO the very handsome SUN OF
an oss s69 W, being only $26.yS7 IL less than
January list, 1871, and this. too, after the
on disastrous year 10 underwriting capital
H. H. Lnown. II il now ascertf incd beyond
e e,, .syu or doubt that the PHESix paid the
e., loss in the great Chicago fire, and the
n',,;.nts were Messrs. Hart, Asten x Co.
The PgrsIx has psid its Chicago losses, in
Emit nearly $400, 900, from its net surplus,
ia Inns been enabled, ny the confidence OF
~. neople and the consequent accumulation
~ fnnds since that disaster, to meet all liza
S;,;ties without calling on its stockholders
e. an assessment, selling a security oil any
lind. or borrowing dollar.
The great success Of the Company is owing
a. ;ts safe, conservative and honest manage
n'ent: and the officers now present a record
- losses paid, and sound and available as
ssts that the management may well feel
rroud of. The officers are men OF expert
ance. integrity, and long training in their
business. and have piloted the Company
.hrouoh fair and foul weather from its mo-
dest beginning 10 ito present strong posi-
ton.
the most minute risks are surveyed and To-
Gated with skilled judgment, thus the con-
t;nued prosperity that attends the Company.
The PHENix Insurance CoMPASr, OF Brook
lvn. N. r., is, to-day, one OF the staunchest
compauies upon this continent, and may
Justly command the full confidence OF ALL
fCom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-29


the spring calls up something besides the How
ers and grasses II evolves from the damp earth ur-
bid rivers stsgnant posls and black morasses. the
gaseous provocatves Of disease From this ofial and
garbage Of uncean cities. too, it exhales an efuva
destructive Of health and vigor. Periodic fevers OF
various types are raging with unusual virulenoe
In various parts Of the country and there are COM
plants from all quarters Of n singuarly unhealthy
spring WHAT is to be done in this emergency The
answer is simple aud TO the point. Strengthen the
body. Weakness predisposes the system TO disease.
Commence at once u course of the most genial Of
tonics Hosetters Stomach Bitters. BE assured that
the germs Of epidemic and endemic fevers will never
infect the physique that has been fortified an regu-
lated with this glorious vegetable restorative. moist
asgavates Dyspepsia and all diseases OF
bilIous type and the sudden thermometrcal changes
common at this season. are severe trial even to
strong constitutions There is but one way Of com
batting these deeterious agencies and that s by In
vigorating the body. and imparns healthy activity
10 all its functions The only specific required for this
purpose is Hosteters Bters OF all vegetable toncs
and alternatives. IL is the purest and the bsst Its
ingredients include all the juices and ex'
tracts Of the most approved tonic. anti-bilious and
antseptc products of the Botanic Kingdom. and they
are combined with stimulant far superior in quality
10 the alcohol used in preparing the tnctures and ex
tracts OF the regul ar pharmacop@ia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-29

SIXTEEN YEARS OF SuccEss.--In 1856 the
now famous MUSTANG II>IMENr first made known
to the public by extensive system OF advertising
From that time the present the demand Tor II has
been steadily Increasing until II has taken the lead OF
All embrocstions. lotions. onment- and other ex.er
nal remedies imp srted dom site. ever INTRODUCED
into the American market. In the most celebrated
racing trottng stables. In the establishments OF
stage and city companies, and in the stables OF
private gentlemen II Is tho only recognized cure Tor
such diseases Of the horse as require outward treat
ment Nor j. IL less valuable as local application tor
some Of the most distressing complaints to which man
is subject Rheum atsm. stiffness Of the joints n.u-
ralgs sore throat tumors, wens earache toothachc,
yield 10 its pain counter rrant properties,
and burma scaIds and cuts are healed with incredible
rapidly under its oper stion.-lCom.