davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Georgia has $&,433,2Gj invested in
the manufacture of cotton. The mills
are prosperous and paying good divi-
dcnd,, some Of them much larger ones
than the best mills IL the East. The
example Of Georgia should he follow,
cd by every Southern State and an ex-
tchsiyc system Of home manufactures
be UUji. up. Unless this be done the
South will, instead of growing, con
tjHuc to pine away, q victim to agri.
cultural exhaustion. The hest friend
Of the South at the present day is the
man who shall prevail on the people to
turn u large portion of their labor and
capital to spinning aud weaving. The
next census should show that the great
bulk Of the thread, domestics, prints,
and cloths used IA the South are made
by hcrown citizcns.- Courier Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
To Kansas and Colorado,

Thousands have already gone. and
thousands more are turning their ewes TO-
ward new homes in tho fertile West. tn
those going to Missouri. Kansas. Nrbras.
IA. Colorado. Utah, Wyoming. Nevada.
Oregon or California. we recommend n
cheap. safe. quick and direct route. ria 81,
Louis, over tho Missouri Pacific Railroad
which runs its fine Day Coaches and Phil
man Sleepors from ST. Louis to PRINCIPAL
points IN the West. WITHOUT CHANGE, We
believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
mas The best track and the finest and ,afrst
equipments OF any line west of the Missis-
supp. and lis connections with roads fur-
Jiicr West are prompt and reliable. The
ieNas connection OF this road is now com
pleted. and passengers are offered a first
cia'> all-rail route from st. Louis to Tey-
rs, either over the Missouri. Kansas and
Il. r.. ria Seddiia, or over the Al
lantic ~ Pacific X. Il cid Vigi1a. For
time tables. information As To rates
routes, a.. We refer our readers to I. r
thompson. Southern Passenger Agent
J~hattanooga. Tenn. or T.. \. Ford. Cen
'ral Passenger Agent, st. Louis. Mo
~ Questions will be chaerfully and
~ WV 3psu cred -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

The yellow Fever q, Shreveport
j., said TO he aba'in", for want Of we
tins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
Dissolution.

The law partnership existing between
Joseph +. Syler and John Simmons WAS
dissolved by mutual consent on the 9TH of
August. 1873.
Aug2S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
HAIRY men IN nns.in.

AndEiAh FsssIiaw, hsSo.ealISd RussissSsas
oI tne WoodA and hig lililesop, asenowe exciting
attention IN Berlin, where ihst ire On exblbis
tlo1' Andrian is Of middle height, and head
and lace are covered with thick hair. His
EYES ana ears are also 50 euvergroWn with haif
!nst ne is obliged q british Ito way IN order to
zee OF hear distinctly. Both faIher and son
nave only four teeIh.in tho lOH6fjaW. The face
ana head Of the boy are covered With blonde
nalr' which promises TO be as thick as in the
case Of his father. Andrian is fifty-fve years Of
age. and was born in the district Of KoStromr
ln Russia. His parents are Of Caucasian oriSin.
Up 10 short time since he was employed In
ms native forests as wood cutter. and Il was
only with great difficulty that he was induced to
leave his home. A speculative Russian ore.
ys'led upon him TO 60 to st. PETERSBURG, where
ne was taken before the Emperor and Empreso
aad Wasb them richly rewarded.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
ChOIern.


The Charleston News makes some state.
ments concerning cholera which are Of general
interest Wheh Asiastic cholera iirst made i1S
appearances In this country, It did not extepd
to that city. In 1882 vessel having choIera
on board ran ashore at Light. house Island.
The vessel was burned and the crew sent 10
Lazaretto. One of the crew however. escaped
and went to Charleston, where he died of Asia
TIC cnolera OF the worst type. The body was
Visited and examined BY hundreds Of curious
persons but there was mot a single new case Of
cholera. Cholera broke out some years later In
the western part of the city, when the cholera
ePldemic was thousand miles distant. The
cases were easily controlled, and were believed
to be due to the rOtting Of garbage. Varions
theories have been suggested to account for The
freedom Of Charleston from cholera epidemics.
the most plausible hypothesis is that the Rener.
al use OF cistern water is unfavorable to lie de.
vslopment of the disease. This view apds con-
nrmatlOn in the fact that while cholera RACED In
Nashville where limestone water was. used ,thsfa
was not single case in part of the street on
the bill side where cislern water only was
drunk. Nff 81 fgEt f &. q :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
W1lmlngtOn and VFeateFm n r.
TIME TABLE.
sPRINe ARRANoNMENT

COmmencinR April Tth,
= .Straius will run ae Follows.
leave wilminEten 0o 10 90 m, and 6Sj , m.
leave La1denberg 46 10 65 m and 3 so D m,
Arrive ct Wilmington S. %, 90 and S % n m
Arrive st Landenbsfg 20. II 81 mand Z 90 D M.
. oONNECfI0NS-Train leaving WiImineIon al
10 40 m with train leaving Philadelphia az 90 4
m; baltimore ct 80 m. and Delaware r trains
arriving at 10 Is q. m. --S
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6 25 D m, connects
with train leaving philadelphia 90 D N.
Train arriving at Wilmingtcn p 55am. with
train philadelphia at 10 a IN. 49, "A'--
Train arriving at Wilmingfo- At 90 with train
for Philadelphia at 2 90 D IN.
Train arriving at WilminEs "a at 90 D m with
train for Baltimore and Washington at I7pm:
with train for Philadelphia and New York st s So
m and with Dslaware \ trains at rs M
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave WilmingrOnl 90 and 80 b m lGItif
leave landenberg Is M, and 45 D M
Arrive Wilmington 80 m. and iOpR
Arrive LAndeberg z IL N , and AZ q n
Trains arriving ~ WILMINGTON at 90 D m, con-
meet With train tor Philadelphia at 4. 80 p m.
Owutbd9 cOnnections between W. and w and p
.sand d. DspOts, and cars of the WilminRton CITY
hsslWay- DAVID c0NNELL. Supt.
.ap4 " tths4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

CONVERTING COLORADO DESERT INTo AN IN.
LAND LAKE.-The San Diego Union states that !
party, with complete outfit for a stav in the
neld Tor eight months, has left that city on an ex.
view of ascertaining the feasibility Of convertin0
II INTO an inland lake by turning In upon It the
waters OF the colorado River Il seems 10 us tI1at
thls IS business about which Uncle Sam himsel I
ought to have something to say. But II the 10.
ts ,sSts OI commerce aud the progress Of civllza.
ton demand it, 1t does not make much difference
VINO eceomPlls4es the work, whether 1t be, done
~ Prlvalo parties Or BY the RoEetnmentl h RI N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

=, REMARKABLE CURE.-Asa remarkable cure the
Soatns,as Vsrg'nias relates that child. In fhat
parents Immediately caught young chicken. ana
from under $ LEFT wing, near the heart, cut a
sm piece Of flesh aud then applied the Chicken
20 the place where the child was 6ltten1 = I h.
SANITY the chicken was taken sick, a0d ia 3 vefy
discovered that the hesh Of the chicken hsd
turned to deep green. The child began 1T once
10 recover rapidly. Another chicken was caurfit:
similar piece was taken from 1t aud appiied "a
DeIore. The chicken was Immediately taken ir
rev days. The chld's recovery aftler this Tas
rapid, and she is now In perfect hea th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

General Beauregard says: Our carpet-bae0srs
must sbeiFOcted Ibag and baggage) 6dt Of Ihe
State or we shall be utterly ruined" Let them
be rooted out BY all means BAYS the Louis Vile
COURIER goURNAL; but they should be made
10 leave their baggoge behind, unless they are
erty., 30 ~ - + h ~
A koehester man had small piece Of glass re-
moved from bis head recently. where n ina haSn
imbedded for twenty years. H. -, d.. -, n -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

4ne Nnxed Train VIII run subject to!delays Ginci-
tOng where time is given. S -
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for WilmIpRton and phFIadal
ct 1.40 Am. Leave PhiladOlphia AZ 10 is p III and
Wtlmingto At ~ T: NJ. for New Castle,
,,,., SMYRNA BkANCH TRAINS.
Addin0nalto 70 those above. leave Smyrna for Clay
Ton l1.SO q; ms and 7.S5 p: m. Leave CLAYTON for
SmyrnaS.4O q. ms and 400 p. m, to make cOnnec-
scn Eltn traAnstO and from Dover. aad stations
CONNECTIONS.
At T0WNSkND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's q Kent Railroads. ~ ~~O0A
At CLAYTON, 7, with the Maryland and Delaware
At HARRINGTON. with the Junction and Break
AtIsEI,AF9RD sI,AI with the Dorchester and Delaware
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WioomioO and focomoke Railroad.
H. +. KENNEY, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

tables are published showing the present in
oeoteaneas Of the Central Pacific Railroad Gem.
Pany % be Sl0s, ,6ls, 900 in bonds borrowed money
~ unpaid, and interest due. Tho net earnines 81
Sne rose Tor t5e year ending June 80, 1872, ts
!. Y sae iaSt ociaI report, was $606e Ss II
~ 49, eIIltlGteo tnat $6OOOO0 per annum goes into
sne nands OF private spectators, and not toward
tne Eeloa1o 81 The oonnan Va nhliaatio.a.--
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
h1ladelphlas Wilmington and Bal.
Clmore Railroad.
DBLAWARE DIVTsTOW

MPORIANT N0TICH-0n and after Monday.
4 April 2lst, 1873 Passenger Train viii leave Sss
I9Ed At e.sO q m for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
aelphla ana baltimore connection, will run to Sea-
lor9. Arrtying at 1000 p. N. Making three daily
trains to and from SeafOrd, @~-''
Vn and after the above datethi Company viii dis
eonupne running the early morning and eveninR
trains between Milford and Harrington.
ita 4t.- a'so n. r. KENNEY. sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
CONNECTIONS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arranRements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and from ali Doints
on theline oftheir road and West Chestor.
Also to all points on the PHILADELPHIA and Read
ing and Catawtssa Railroads. including Reading
jb1gtSwpi Mahpney City, Mt. Csrnel, NOrristOwn.
For farthef information apply at the Dspot. cor.
neE Of Front and Madison streets, WilminEton,
Express matter sent 70 Franklin TUlegrSph office
No, West Third street or to their D. oot Front
and Madison, or orders left with Nom allen & Seal
delivering agents. viii receive prompt atteatlon.
.a J. ass q @. STOLZ
sps-H Gent suD't ". & <. r. Z. 90.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
Philade delphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
SPRING ARRA1 sEMEMT.
On ana after IONDAY. ApriI s1st
lbsSS O6undays xSeptod, Trains v-;ii
SPRING AhRAl lEMEMT.

1875. (Sundays
cave as folloWss
H0nTHWARD. PasGeaaer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

81. d giia34 ,la.,i % slsss sai,,.s s.
.te>.rI. sGfI} ffsN .pst
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
AatlrnaG AinEa.
PI a0eIphia, wilmington and BaItI.
/ 9m0IO Railroad, aGTf
TIME; 8TAAI ~:

,IhkInB eHooL Sunday, June ZYth, I873,
philadelphia and " ashIngtOn kxpfeSs IraIna arr
designated thus, II 30~. New York and IA ash
tAgtUn Express Trains, thus. II 49, The u is 3,
train IRON philadelphia connects for Fortress Nom
0n account Of difference of time, trains Ieave Raj.
Sm0re by city time ave minutes earlier than stated
S0UTHWARD. Hs4
Trains from Philauslphis viii leave deDot oor.
Per Of Broad street and Washington avenue Ss fOl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

On aad after MRDNEsDAY, OetsbeP 18th. 1871
PASSENGER car will be attached 70 the freishi
ssin leaving PhiladelDhta 900 p. m. tor Wilr
The train viii stop at Stations a. follows. when
sienai%lSd: e % 0rays Ferry. 9.l2 p. M Lazaretto SO
low s.4g P. NJ; Linwood, 9.6s .. M; Claymont l0j
?. e EleE9liey l0lS p, N; aTxiva WiminRton 10 m
pH Leet20l u. II KENNY, 6Iplt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

HAND s. A&P O. L L o
costs 10 to IS cents per cake, and every
body should haveit. You viii like II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
'RtJsH's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves Qd wharf above Chestnut street phiIadeI.
phia daily at p. M, and French street wharf VIII
minstCn at g 2 4: Freight handled carefully and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
A Fiend Shot by a Father.

DETROIT, Sept. 6. Peter Jewett, father
of the little girl outraged by James Corri-
van in Muskegan on Monday night, went
to the Jail to-day, and asked permission to
seej the prisoner, which was granted.
Jewett then stepped to tire door of the cell
where the william was confined, took a pis-
tol from his cap, and shot Corrivan in the
head. Jewett was then taken before JUS
tice Hoyt and admitted to bail The facts
of the case are briefly as follows:
On Monday last Corrivan enticcd lit
tie girl only nine years Of age into the
woods, where he kept her all night ioully
outraging her person. Search was made
for the child during the night by her
alarmed parents, but in vain.
About daylight the fiend let her 90 and
she came home barely able to walk Cor
rivan was arrested Tuesday morning and
lodged in jail. The girl died the following
morning. The outrage created considera-
BILE excitement in Muskegan, and lynching
is threatened The Governor has ordered
company of militia from Grand Rapids
in case of emergency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

a good instance of absence of mind Is IN
editor quoting from a rival paper, one Of his
own articles, and heading it "Wretched At
tempt at Wit"
NEGETINE purities the blood. rcnovates and
mvigorates the whole system Its medical
prop rites are Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Diul tic.
An experienced boy says he looks upon hum
ger and the Christening rod as about alike in the
effect they produce upon him Both make him
holer.
Thousands have been changed by the use of
the Peruvian Syrup "a prOtoXide of from from
weak, sickly suffering creatures TO strong,
healthy, and happy men and women, and in
valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give il a
trial. For Dyspepsia and Debility il is L specific.
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL De
BILIrI.-CAUrION.-H YPOPHOsPIlITES-FEL
LOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYrOPHOS-
PHIrEs. AS this preparation is entirely differ
ent III Its combination and effects from all other
remedies called Hypophosphites. the public are
cautioned that the genuine has the name of
FELLOWS Il Co. blown on the bottle. The
signature of the inventor. James ]. Fellows, is
written with red ink across each label, and the
price is s. per bottle Fellows Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites is prescribed by the first
physicians i'll every city and town where intro
duced and is II thoroughly orthodox prepare
ton.
A Green Bay man called 4; Young lady his
''precious, darling little honey-dew Of a bloom
ing rosebud and then stood Il brcach-oi-
promise suit before he would marry her.
BRONCHITIS. This is an irritation or intlam
nation of the bronchial tubes which carry the
air we breathe into the lungs. 1t arises from a
cold settled III the throat, from Catarrh extend
ing to these parts from scroiiIlous affections
and from severe use of the Voice The irritl-
ton from this latter cause commences in the
lnrynX and glottis, which are the organs Of the
voice, and, extending downwar,ls, produces
hoarseneSs, coughing and splitting mucous mat
ter, sometimes mixed with blood. II is chiefly
dangerous from its tendency to spread into the
lungs, and terminate in consumption. 1t is in
the cure of severe and obstinate cases of this
disease that DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery has achieved unparalleled success, and
won the loudest praise from all who have used
it. 1t is sold by all respectable Druggists. 695-
"Does one woman in fifty ill the lower half
of her lungs with air. is the stern inquiry Of 4
sanitary exchange. The editor of the paper
never heard the Voice of an infatuated mother
iu-law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
TO THE PUBLIC

THE PAIN,,uIL1, ,,a,uf,o,,ro, l., prppy
DAVIS l. son bas won to, ;tsnlf = a,,i4a.;o,, 49,
sprnossa,1 i; ,,.,;o;.,.,, ... :.
ity of the demand f,, +,,o p.i,, kim i ,., :,
tercstino ana snrnri,,4, fo.+,,ro IL +ho ,;s4ou, 9
This noad;c;, ,rb 1,,;, t,i,, = now ,,., ,
=; ,, -. ''' - '-' -''i! oi''
ii oenerol ,v.t. i, ,,,r c+,+5. H.,
Union and every prorioc, il, p;+ib ,,nor;oo tt
to Bn4nos .,.r.s pro7i1 1-r,a,,a,- Damn c,,i
other sont, ,r,aric.,, ca - .ho -
1l l'i'N- '>'' 0'''e'' ~ ''ie E"nu" icn
r,., :, -
,todoro,. 49,. i">
,us+.a,t 49,, l,.,... ''" W
Il ,n,Iia = 'i,' o''i' pi''''S
,,o,,I,I,',,I ''''c '@l' ~ i'i'' anu W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
100000 FAMILIES

Millions of gallons have been
sold and no accident-dir ectly
or indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning, storing or hand
ling it.
The immense yearly loss to
life and property, resulting
from the use of cheap and dan
gerous oils in the United States,
is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and
Fire Commissioners through
out the ;country recommend
the ASTRAL as the best safe
guard when lamps are used.
Send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade
generally, and at wholesale by
the proprietors, CHAS. PRATT
& CO., 1O8 Fulton Street, New
York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11

DIED.

(OdH"",Y notices, dcvona the Date Name and .4qe
must BE- putt tor.J
In this city, Sept. 4, Mrs. Eliza Demison, aged 70
years and months
In Belmont, ID inst, Georg" W. Alexander, aged
IS years and months
In stockton, Sept. 2, Capt. Simeon Fletcher aged
ri years. months. Also Sept .. Mrs. Octayia Small
wife OF Benz. ). Small, aged about - years.
In Rockland Aug. 18th, Elizabeth, wife of Daniel
havlnagh, aged b years. Aug. 81, Ihedora daueh-
ter Of !. +. and Ellen = Smonton, aged : months
and IL days. Aug. u, of cholera nfantum, Willie
Edgar, son Of Edgar r. and Lydia 5. Titus aged l
year, months and = days.
In i1onaaton, Aug. 2oth, Cora Lee, child of David
> and Della Hods aged T. weeks.
In W arren Sept. LIST, Wilson, Youngest child of
Lucy l4ermond, aged year.
In steuben, 23d ut., Mrs Annie d., wife of Melgos
5 smith, and daughter of Gen. Amasa and Jane
Wakefield, aged 81 years.
In Franklin, 29th ut., Mr.. Richard Foster, aged
about Is years.
In Mt. Desert, 2lst ult Miss Josephine Richard
son, aged % years
In Brooklin, 9TH ult., Mr.. Johnaln Cunningham
aged 81 years sth ult, Mrs Lucy Cole, aged so yrs
18th ult., George l.. Smith, aged II years and .
months.
In Bar IIarbor 10Th ut,, Mrs Florence A., wife of
Edwin IL Higgins aged 81 years.
In Bradford ILL.,, Sept. 3D. Mrs. Mary NJ, wife of
N.Y. John WinSlow, formerly of Freedom, aged G6
years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
Payment of the Geneva Award.

WAslHNGToN, Sept. g. The $50, 800, OOC
was to-day paid into the Treasury by
Secretary Fish, in one bond, of which the
following is a description
Act of March 30th, 1878.
1t is hereby certified that fifteen millions five
hundred thousand dollars has been deposited
With the Treasurer of the United States. paya-
hle in gold At his office to DreXel, Morgan & Co..
Morton, Bliss * Co., Jay Cooke 4 Co., or their
order.
Washinston Sept. 9th. 1873.
signatures John Allison, Register of the
Treasury, +. f. spinner, Treasurer Of the
United States VIM. A. Richardson's Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The bond has the figures $4,000. 900 in the
upper right and left hand corners, and is num-
bered about the centre on each side with the
figure L. On the back of the bond is endorsed
follows: Pay to the joint order of H. B.
NJ. Minister OF Charge IL Affaires a Washing
ton and Acting Consul-Genera at New York.
(SigneU DreNel, Morgan & Co.. Morton,
Bliss n Co., Jay Cooke Il Co.
Pay to the order of Hamilton Fish. Secretary
Of state.
(oigne,D Edward Thornton, II. b. NJ Minis
ter +. Il. Archibald, A. B. M. Consu-Gen-
eral, New York.
Pay TO the order of Hon. W. A. Richardson.
Secretary of the Treasury.
The bond is skillfully printed with pen,
being a fac smile Of the printed form
pom being duly executed it was photo
oIaphed and then sent to Secretary Fish,
who is lis present custodian. The certili-
cate of deposit was retained by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, to whom the bond
was issued 1t will be framed and pre-
served among the archives OF the Govern
mrnt, a. a memorial of the amieable set
tlcment Of the differences between the two
countries without resort to arms.
In the whole of these important transac-
lions with regard to the payment Of the
money the Secretary OF State has declined
to have anything whatever to do with the
bankers employed by the British Govern
mcnt, his communications being alone with
Sir Edw' Thornton, the British Minister,
and the only transactions the Secretary Of
the Treasury had with the banks was to re-
ceve their certificates Of deposit and issue
in lieu thereof one for the whole amount,
the bankers receiving nothing from the
Treasury us compensation for the negota-
tons, the expense having been paid by the
British Government
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

- - MONDAY, sept. 5.
BUTTER-We quote fine New York and Vermont
at 3Oa3lc per b; fair to good do at 32a33c fine West
ern at 24a2Gc; medium do at lGa2oc. and bakers at
15c per Id.
CHEESE-We quote fine factory at 13al3 1-2c ;mcdi-
UNI ,d 40 at lOal2c, and common do at 5a7c per b-
EGGS-The market is firm at PC per doz.
BEANS-The market is firm, and there is :: fair
demand for mediums at 81 75a2 81 per bush and for
pea beans at SO 25a3 60 per bush mediums have been
sold to-day at SO 0Oa3 25 per bush
POTATOES-Sales were made at J5aGOc per bush
for Early Rose.
HAY-We quote good and choice hay at s24a27 per
ton, and fair to good do at $14a20 Straw remains
steady at s25 per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11

Fire companies Nos. and ), left on Wednes-
day on steamer {. B. Sandford for Il visit TO
Nmahaven, where they will be the guests of
the E. P. Walker fire company. They Will re-
turn to-day, Thursday.
LAUNCHED, From the yard OF c. 7. Carter
" Co., a two mastcd schooner of about 200
tons. called the A. W. Ellis, owned by parties
iii this city and to be commanded by Capt. j..
Ferguson. This is one of the vessels that 50
narrowly escaped being burnt upon the stocks
on the 9th of last month.
SEAEsPoRT. Charles Griffin, son of Capt
Dennis Griffin, of this town, died at VINEYARD
Haven. Sept. Sd, where he had been left on the
passage from Bucksville to Bangor. lie WAS -
wears of age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-11
Centaur Liniment.

There i, no pain which the Centaur Liniment
will not relieve, no swelling ii will not subdue
and no lancness which it will not cure This
is strong language. but il is true Where the
parts are not gone, its effects are marvellous,
1t has produced more cure. of rheumatism
neuralgia, iock.iaw, palsy, >prans, swcllinS>
cakcd breasts, Sralds burns, 9alt-rheum, car
ache, Sc, upon The human frame and of strains
SPAWN, gals, Ac., upon animals in one wear
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. II is a countcr-irrant, an
all-healmg pain relieycr CrippIcs throw away
their crutches. the lame walk, poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without a scar. II is no humhug. The
recipe is published around each bottle Ii is
selling as no article ever before sold and it sells
because IL uoeA Ju*t what IL nfrl4h'lS 10 40.
Those who now suffer from rheumati>m pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use
Centaur Liliment More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs.
hronic-rheumatsm govt, running tumors, Sc.
have been received. We viii send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis, to
any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Ccnaur Liniment is worth one hun
dred dollars for spawned or .weclel horses
and mules, OF for serew-worm in sheep. Stock
oWners--this nimcnt is worth your attention.
No family should be without Ccnlallr Lhment.
Il y, nj