davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
RAILROAD TIHIR TABLE.


Na sa
Tennessee and Paolnc RailrOaa.
No. Leaves Lebanon at. ..7:2oA.M.
Arrives ct Nashville at..9:30 A. n.
Leaves Nashville at. 400 p. II.
Arrives ct Lebanon ut. .6:10 Pm.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at 1890 clock An
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS Arrive
at Lebanon &C O'Clock r. n. on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays.
nashville, Chattanooga, Memphis and
Sc. Lseuts Railway.
OhAttsnoOgatrain leaves. s:45 A. \. and 500 ?. H.
Z" arrives-1:So n. and l;3O A. y.
trsin lesvee 500 A. n. and las Pm.
f" {" arrives. ...4:15 A. 4. and 4:45 P. u.
Shslbyville train leayes. $50 Pm.
81 arriVes $50 AK.
The 500 p. n. and 500 A. n. trains an daily.
Louisville and Nashville and Great
southern RaiEr0ad.
Leave Staten on North College street at 500
NJ, and Zoo P. NJ, Daily.
Arrives at z.35 A.. n, ana 6:l5 p. h
The 200 P. ,. train does not STOP ~ eny peint
hetween Nashville and Gsllstin, except Edge
GELD junction.
GnIIatEn Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. .3;oo 2. H
louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern RaIlrOad.---NashVtlIe and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. q n. Depot, North College street,
Going SOuth-S:20 An; 5:i5 M.
Arrive North-4:45 AM: las Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
vile and Nashville Depot, North College street.
Passengers car take trains ct Louisville and
Nashville Depot CT Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
CoLuMBIA AcooAClGoDATIoE-Leaves $40 P.
NJ, arrives 9:55 A. NJ, from L. & n. Depot, North
College street.
So. Louis, Evansville, Henderson and
Nashville Railway.
St. Louis Mail leaves NashyiIle.........6:O0A An
Accommodation leaves Nashville. ..... .1:45 P N
St Louis Mail arrives at Nashville. 90. HES Pm
Accommodation arrives atHashvine. -.7:40 An
LoujavtIIeand Cincinnati short Line
Railroad
Trains leave Andarrive at LouisTine asfolows;
LHAvB. ARRIVE.
Southern East Line, except
sunday S.35 n. T:60 r. n.
N YORK Express, daily 3.55 P. n. 1880 p. n.
New York Night Express,
datly...... ...s....sss. ll'VO e St O'AO A. n
Sunday 600 A. 4. 100 A. n.
Lexington Express, exceP
Sunday.....s.s-......' O "a 0'SV fs M
Lagrange Accommodation -
except Sunday......s.. BOO P. Il. e:Vo A. H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

Several Cases of splendid Bleached Do
mestics at 12R cents at
mh16 eod1W g. RICE q Cos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

Dress Goods of every description re-
ceived daily at g. RICE q Cos.
mh16 eod1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
RIVER NEWS.

Stoos Of Riuers, March Is, 15T3.-Rsi9ht 81 S9tsT
aboUe IoaU t0ater mark at 800 p. M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

Blank y indicates no repOrE cipher 20 STA
tionsry; minus 81 tendency to fall; Plus I'D Ten
dencv to rise. W. 8. KAuFMAE, observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16
PATRICK CLEARY, Chief Marshal.

Ams-WiIliam Barry, NJ. L. Higgins, Patrick
Leddy, Thos. Walsh, Walsh and P. MeCabe-
mr9 It suns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-16

mh16 1w first g. RICE q Co.
800 Or. Kid Glove of all colors at 70
cents, Jos. FARMLAND & Co,
1t 10 Union street.
Fine Linen hem-stit ehed Handkercbiefs
at 125 cts. Jos. FRA EKLAND Il Co.,
1t No. 10 Union street.
A large stock of Hair Braids, Curls
and Coronets, etc., ETC., at D. LoVeman 81
Co.'S. mh16 1t
We offer our stock of Hair cheaper than
ever before. ID. LOVEMAN q Co.
mills 2t
The latest styles Of Spanish Combs,
alshell and imitation, received at d. Love-
! man & Cos. mhl6 1t
Dress Goods of every description re-
ceived daily at q. RICE q Cos.
mh16 eod1W
Several Cases of splendid Bleached Do
mestics at 129 cents az
mh16 eod1w G. RICE & Cos.
| A splendid quaoSy OF domestic AZ 14e,
cheap at 16c, at u. RICE q Cos.
marie cod 1w
Splendid assortment of Cassimeres
for men aud boys wear at
mhI6 eod1w G. RICE & Cos.
Another assortment of those hand
some Ladies' Ties at
mh16 eod1w G.. RICE d Cos.
| Dn-nrolsH DarasnlsI Oh telainas de Paris
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27

CURIosITIEs OF SUICIDE.-The fact
is shown by statistics for the census
year 1870, that suicide has not in
creased in frequency during the
past decade. The total number of
suicides IN 100000 persons was only
3.5 in 1870 against 80 in 1860 and
81 In 1850. This shows very favor
ably, and proves that while the alb
sOlute number is slightly greater,
the ratio of increase is fifty per
cent. less than it was in the previ-
Gus decade. Another common
opinion, which we believe the sta
tfaticians themselves first set agOg,
is measurably exploded by these
census tables. This is that the
farmer class is most given to sui
eide, as to insanity. The tables
show pretty conclusively that SUI
cides, like the other most destruc-
tive diseases, tend to intensity
themselves in and around the great
cities. 1t is not rust but wear and
tear which produces the sort of
madness which hurries q man for
ward to that bourne whence no
traveller returns.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
VITAL STATISTICS.

The volume on Vital Statistics,
which forms part of the United
States Census Report for 1870, of
fers much interesting information
for those who take pains to dig
for it in the mass of tables with
which it is now filed. In present
ing some of the curious phases of
life and death in America, it may
be assumed, for convenience sake,
that the total population was 49,
10000 it was actually 3S,55S,37D
in 1870. OF these there were
more people between the ages of !
and 10 years than any other pc
riod of life,-there being within a
few thousand of 100000 of young
people who were over 8 and under
10 years of age. From this age
backward and forward the nomber
decreases with very remarkable
uniformity. Out of the entire pop
ulation OF the country there were
only 1904 people living over %
years of age, only 1861 between
80 and 80, and after the age Of %
years the computation drops from
millions 10 thousands The small
est percentage OF deaths occurs
between the ages of 10 and Is
years. The proportion at that age
is see in 1000 persons, under and
over this aye there lisa gradual in
crease of deaths both ways, though
the mortality between tile ages of
1 and is double that between the
ages of . and }, and the proDor.
ton of those dying under I wear
As three times that between the
ages of ! and > years. Out of ev
cry 1000 children born in the
United States, 40 die before they
are a year cid; If they survive the
first year, however, their chances
of life are not so slim again until
they arc 80 years old. when theFe
are lSS deaths in ], 900 persoas of
this age. IL is worthy ofnote that.
while the proportion of those who |
survive np to the age of 20 is
larger In England than America.
after that age II. turns in favor OF /
this country. lfSne can manasc 1
10 live 20 be 20 years OF age, he
has a better prospect Cor liviHg to- |
be 100 years old in this country /
than in England The proportion
- very nearly the same through 4
the ditierent ages, 50 that il APP
pears. In spite Of the life OF excite
mens and ovSrWork common TO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27

SPEAKING of the habits of men
who are prominent in financial
circles ofNEw YORK, "Burleigh,"
of the Boston Journal, says; 1.-The
sons of VIM. b. Aston walk down
regularly every day from the
Prince street office to Wall street.
Watches can almost be set by their
coming. Standing on the corner
of Wall street between 0 10, the
heavy merchants, brokers of Il
quarter of q century's stand ing,
bank presidents, and officials who
have fame, can be seen turning
into the street and going into
their Offices before business begins.
The Manhattan Bank is one of the
heaviest banks in the city. Mr..
Morrison, the president, is q Scoth-
man and a devout Presbyterian. II G
worked his way up from a boy in
the Office to his high position. He
turns the corner of Wall street
every morning about 8. He comes
ON foot and does not leave his
position until the bank closes"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27

For the convenience of farmers we au.
mex the following table, showing the
number of feet (board measure) it takes
to build fence:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
| READ READ | READ READ /

have now ready for \Iivery the iarg--
est and finest stock of TreN and Wines IN
Central and Southwestern M,nsas,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27

FOREIGN psychologists have dug
up in in an Italian cave the remains
OF q gentleman who lived, loved,
and for aught we know carried on
a profitable business long bfoore
Adam was on earth. He had q
finely shaped skull, high fore
head, and wore. clothes made of
clam shells. No papers were
found that would lead to his ident-
ity, but it is supposed he was the
grandfather of Gains wife.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
2. G. HALLBERG.
$50 COMMERCIAL ST.
EmDOria, Kansas. 81
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.


Seventy varieties, one, Two and three
years old. Black berries, raspberries,
straw berries. gOosebrrries and cuTFants,
in large variety. Twenty-Five varieties OF
budded peach trees. PIums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties
Ornamental trees and shrubs. EVeFgreeas
and decidu0bs trees. Climbing, monthly
and hybrid perpetual roses. Lilies, pro
Hies, giadioluses, altheas, Japan qniDres.
aud other lowering plants and shrubs
LinnTus aud victoria rhuhaFb.
We sell our stOok Al lowest market
rates. All our stock Is pr0pOgated and
grown by u, and customers visiting the
nursery can choose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery - near The Hartford Depot
a. the Missouri, Kansas & Texas raIlT cad.
and the road runs through our cuFssES
grounds. Give us a call.
CHAMBERS ~ BAYSINGER
Hartford, Lyon OO0nty, KansaE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
X. S. WEIGH, Cashier,
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 10000 gifts, all cash, $500. 900
Only few tickets remain unsold, and
they will be furnished to the first appli-
cants at the following prices: Whole
tickets. $40; halves, So; quarters, $2.50;
IL wholes for 500; 90 for $500; 1I3 for
8 900. For tickets and full information
apply TO THOS. f. BRAMLETTE,
TOIIfsVfIIa Il q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
100000 Acres
OF Fine Farming and StOek Lands

a LONG the whole line from Fior.nr,
"a 10 State Line for sale AZ Lew RRrFS
EieSep years credit and per eent. inter
est shd 22s2 PEE es4t reduction "a settlers.
TkrOugh ssiiis af I.saissz and s.axs.,
Rates On Freight ahd Sinsk EipH,sngx.
~ Tickets for sale al all PRINCIPAL 81
tionS 90 all LEADISss cITIEs in the Uufo,,
and al the General Ticket Ofli-e In Tone.
Ia To aad FROM ali poiats IN EUROPE
To AMI FssoN ali psluts ia KANSAS.
0EOs II. >ETTLET6sS, Supt.
= E ToUxsLES, Gent. Ticket Agent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
A CHEAP WASH FOR BUILDINGS

A CHEAP WASH FOR BUILDINGS.
Take a clean water-tight cask
and put into it \ half bushel of
unslacked lime. Cover it with
boiling hot water six inches deep,
stir briskly, and wait for the lime
TO slake. To the lime and water
add two pounds of cheap salt
called sulphate of zinc (white Wit
riol) and one pound of common
salt. These ingredients cause the
whiteWash to harden, and not
crack and fall of. To form a
beautiful cream color, add three
pounds Of yellow ochre. A lump
of ivory black will give a pearl or
lead color. Lampblack may be
used to produce a darker color il
desired. Applied to pailings,
plank fences, and outbuildings,
they last much longer and look
better. ...E
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
An exchange says can economi cal

An exchange says Gan economical
lady in Oberlin, o., recently engage
ed an old man-who has a wife and
six children to support-to dig and
fix her acre garden. The old man
worked about a week, and on ask
ing for his pay the "lady" handed
him q bundle which she said con-
tanned q valuable waterfall which
he could sell. lie took the 'fxin'
to q hairdresser, and found to his
chagrin that IL was not worth q
quarter, being an old iute concern
which had done long service. he
declined to go back to the lady, as
Lac said, for she might poison him
for the purpose of stealing his old
boots.'"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27

AMONG the lost arts is that OF
the endless burning lamp. 1t is
said that in time of Edward VI.
q lamp was discovered in the grave
ofConstantius, at York, which had
been burning since his burial to
that time, period of 1900 years
Also! in the grave of Tullia,
daughter of Cicero, was found
burning lamp which was lighted
at her death, 1900 years before 1t
went ont as soon as daylight was
admitted. 1t has been suggested
that gold transformed to the shape
OF quicksilver feeds these lamps
but this is surmise only. Yet it
was certainly a clever device ofthe
ancients to invent a lamp which
would illuminate, through all time,
the homes of their dead.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27

Prof. Mitchell asserts that the
gradual cooling process TO which
the earth Is subjected is necessarily
accompanied by gradual absorp-
tion of water, so that in a few hun
dred centuries all of our oceans,
lakes, rivers, and springs will be
dried up. This is distressing
outlook for the temperance men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
AND DEPART
URE OF TRAINS.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids apd
Minnesota Railway.

On and after Dec. Sth, 1873, Passenger
trains on this line will run as follows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
EMPORIA NEW s.
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1873.

A HoRsE-CHEsNUT tree of great
size in New HAVEN has a habit of
blooming on the north and south
sides in alternate years, except
that every seventh year its bios
SONS appear on both sides.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
Connections are as FolIowst

falace sleeping ears, owned and opera.
yea by TINS Hne, accompanying all night
| trains.
Connections are as FolIoWst
Al burlington. with Chicago, Burling-
ton Quincy railroad for Chicago, Peoria.
CINCINNATI and Louisville, keokuk OtIiu.
| cy and Kansas; with Toledo, Peoria &,
Warsaw railray for LOgansport. Column
bus, PittSburg and st. LoulS, via Rock
ford, Rock Island & st. Louis Railroad.
with Burlington d Missouri River rail-
rG2a for OttnmYa, Red Oak, Nebraska
and Kansas, and With burlington &
Southwestern for Pennington, bloomfield,
AT Columbus Junction, with Chicago
and Leayenwoyth.
AT west Liberty, with Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, for lows City.
Des Moines and Davenport.
Al Nichols, with Muscatsnc Div, B.. q
q. 8 NJ, for kIuscat.ne,
AtCedar Rapids, with Chicago & Nertb-
western Railway for Omaha, Conner,
Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with
Illinois Central Railroad foi lndepen
City.
At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, L
81 Paul Railway, for Mason City and
Charles City.
~ Al Austin, with Milwaukee & st. Paul
Halfway, for. all points in Minnesota
At ST. Paul, for all points oa Northern
Pacific Railway, the great Lake : .perior
region, and all points north and north
west.
W. II. PEFTIB0NE. WI GREENE,
G. J. IVES. Gen'I Ticket Agent,
CEDAR Rzsiss. Iowu.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-06-27
100000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE

Public Library Of Ky,
VIII be given IN the great hall of Library
Building, at Louisville, on TUESDAY,
JULY 3, 1873, at which time TEN THOU
SAND GIFTS, amounting to grand total
Of $500, ALL CASH, will be distributed
by lot to ticket olders. No reduction in
amount OF gifts at this distribution, but
each gift will be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DRoVERs' BANK,l
LOUISVILLE, KY, April z, 1873
This Is TO certify that there Is in the
Farmers and DroYerS,- Bank, to the
credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert
for the benefit of the Public Library
Of Ky, $500, 900, which has been set
apart by the managers to pay the gifts in
full, and will be held by The bank and
paid out for this purpose, and this pur-
pose only. 80
(sIgned.l r. WEIGH. Cashier.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
FLIRTING.
Its Effect on Both Sexss.

by ONE WHO KNOWS ALL ABot-r TT.
This subject has boon INDUCED in vsrv
frequently by many person. and merriam,
has been almost exhausted. The dark side.
however, should always Ire placed where the
participants may see and profit by 1t. Give
the fair sex the same chance Of escape AS tbs
stronger, and one is almost as lIsble to 20
astrsy as the other. A young lady of much
beauty, but generally with very little intel.
lect, launches her bark into society's shark.
ling waters; she receives attention from
many; she becomes a queen, n SOVEREIGN and
too frequently Z tyrant, bringing many vor.
thy young men to worship at the foot Of her
throne, and. instead Of accepting a man who
Is true, noble and intelligent. casts,him aside
In order to vim (as she thiuks} more laurel.
As she grows older people brand her a dirt.
anu then admirers become less numerou,
Finally, the thought of being an old maid
brings her to her senses; '.the fair uueen,
Is feady TO accept any one. so 1t is u man
but they have all left. and we leave her to
amuse herself with the eats, birds aud other
delightful pets around her.
Tue being calling himself man, uses his
coquetry in u different way. After he ha,
arrayed himself in his best suit. completed
his elaborate toilet, &C., he determines In
his mint to conquer some fair dam sci,
who, perhaps, the night before showed him
some small favor. lie sallies forth in all his
glory; meeting her, he uses as much ~flsttsry
as possible, telling her the old, old story
We have heard Of 80 often, and she Innocent
~ believes all he says. After q few short
weeks he become, tired Of her company and
seeks another victim. He goes on in his
downward career, until he loves truly and
ardently, but has become so notorious in hfs
no sensible woman Will have anv
thing to do with him, and finally. from disap.
sinks into \ drunkard's grave.
''unwept, unhonored and ~unsung." Re-
member, my young friend, society is u fire
at which q prudent man from q safe distane.
warns himself.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
'MEMRRIN0"

'1NliS highly bred young trotiing Stallion will
stand tIir present season (which asA-
s aas".t nss,S an" at T NHf ffEi ( 'se I,rst wSsf%I
miles south OF Dover, Lafayette county, Mo. a
$50 the season or $50 to insure. "
MEMblsiNO lisa dark red buy, l5t hands hiVh,
TOUR years old. with perfection OF firm and fem.
per, and decidedly the finest trottinE Stallion T
ever saw. He was sired by the celebrated Ma
sion, son Of MGmbrine Chief, and his dam was
sSi s% I'D Did aH Wy Mem6rino Chief. Msmbrino
no. no, by imp. Messenger, and was the sire Of Lady
Thorn, Idol, NJ. Patchcn, W. Membrino. Fries,
son, Brignoli, Clark Chief, &C., Re, and also or
sire or Mt sr, nSnner's Membrino Bertie rfor which
the NEST valuable horse living, anil u host of other
criebrlfles. This il the most valuable stock Of
horses IN America. They have brought more
capital into the state Of Kentucky than from any
pie position. Membrins, though quite Young,
has won u considerable reputation in Inc west nj
the different fairs. At Kansas CITY last fall he
won the second position in = ring ofl4 aged road
OF celebrated stalliens has seldom il ever been
seen before together.
Membrino will he limited this year to 10 mares
only, besides Il OF my own. gentlemen who
gagged will have precedence over ali others for
ms services this year. He Is now . drst-elsss
trotter, having shown wonderful speed last fall.
WIN I'VE weeks handling he trstted : half mile
ms Diood and form only shall have advantage
over nrw applicants, since he IL q trutter.
1ood grass for mares from . distance at "a per
month. Care taken Of mares, but at owners
hedigrrc see American T~rotting Register, vol.
ist, 'Mariaadnke." the name I chained for him
when he was foaled, but affer bringing him to
sam;is changed it to the p..s:n! N honor e his
!. s:-Mr. Noble win have charge or nv stable
Oh trotters this year. (ap2n3.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
tSUNDOWN,"

| TINS thoroughbred stallion will makeA
j ! 1,n Ihs pyess Gax season 50. !, ne stable ~
bower. ;at sa5 to insure a colt, SO Tor the season,
for Sl2iis the single leap, the Heap money due nj
lime OF service; season money on LIST day Of July,
ans tis insurance money rs soon as the mare is
The ncighborliool. Care taken 10 prevent ucci-
dents, but no responsibility assumed.
pEpIGnEE:
shutdown, got by Uncle Vic. he by Lexington
imported sunny south. by Irish BIRD CATCHER:
second dam, by Cecil; Third liam, Equation, by
Esniiius; fourth liam, Maria, by Whisker; n0h
yicissiiu,Ic, by Pipater; seventh dam. Beatrice, ~
en-; ninth dam. Fcnwick's, Duchess, by White
True Blue; eleventh ,ian, Ivy Lord 0xior,Vs
Arabian. See Bruce's stud Cook, lst volume;
page I.l.
shutdown WAS foaled IN 1865. anil only ran In
his threc-ycar-old form tlsSS). lie won at all
distances from! one to three mile heats, and won
q, Saratoga. Troy. Qhrec races In one day., n,
SEES then on the turf, including Giiroy, Little Mac,
1Ts1n' ho. Merrill rsr SynpH,ny, Rosiestsr !.ux
down WAS the stahl. Communion XII nTTs %T M,i nnn-
l'anshee and Plantagcnst. and was certainly the
equal of any Of them. lie was rs fast M The
Ean.hrs' and she was only beaten three feet at
We consider Shutdown one of the beet horseS on
ths turf In america; lie was bred by John n.
be surpassed. He has u splendid constitution, 10
very powerful, and must make a fine breeder ier
all purposes. JAS. j. .O'FALLON.
The fine Canadian horse an .hIKHAwKs
will also stand AT tho naMe place, ut 81 to insure.
tons rs for shutdown.
Ai:o; at the same place the fine Maltese jack,
" ut $40 to insure or SIS the single lean
, april2-5m LEWIS W GOV
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

Thsre L no pain which thc..Centanr Liniment
will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue,
and no iau-ness which it will net cure. This is
strong language, but it 10 true. Where the parts
ars not gone, its effects are marvellous. 1t has
produced more curss Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
lsek-jsw. palsy, sprsiss, swellings, caked-
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, esr-sche,
&C., apoa the human frame, and of strains,
SPAWN, gals, &C., upon animals in one year
rhsa have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t is . counter-irritant, an ALL
healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bitcs are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without a scar. Iii no humbug. The receipt Is
published around each bottle. 1t is selling as no
article ever before sold, and it sells because it
does just what it pretends to do. Those who now
safer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve
10 suffer if they will not Use Centaur I.ininent.
Mere than 1000 certificates Of remarkable cures,
including frozen limbs, chronicle rheumatism.
govt, running tumors, &c have been received.
We will send . circular contaiaing certificates,
the recipe, &C., gratis, to any one requesting it.
One bottle OF the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
Nent is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or sw-enied horses and mules, or for screw
worm in sheep. stock-owners-this Imminent Is
worth yeur attention. No family should lie
without Centsur Liniment. J. b. Rose 4 Co.,
New YORK.