davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
SEWING-slACH1NES.

sEWING-NACHINE
CPLENDID AND UNPARALLELED
TRIUMPHs
Of the
WHEELER & WILSON
sEWING-MACHINE COMPANY,
NEW YORK,
OVER RIGHTY-oNE COMPETITORS
at the
WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA. 1873, &C.
1. THE KNIGHTS CROSS OF THE IMpERIAL
ORDER OF FkANCIS JOSEPH" confer-
Austria, upon The Hon. Nathaniel y heller,
President OF the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, as the founder ana oulloer
OF Sewing Machine industry.
Q. THE GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR, re
commended by the International Jury, for
this Sewing Machine Company only, Tor their
important Contributions 10 the material and
social welfare OF mankind.
8. THE GRAND MEDAL FOR PROGRESS.
awarded for their new No. Sewing Machine,
being Tor PROGRESS made since The Paris <
position Of 1867, at which the onIy GOLD
HeDAL for sewing'Aiachtnes was awarded to
this company. Heuce the Vienna award
marks PROGRESS not from low level or In
ferior medal, but from q GOLD MEDAL, the
highest award made at Paris.
4. THE GRAND MEDAL. FOR MERIT for the
development OF Needle Industry and excel
lence and superiority OF manufactured SAM
Piles exhibited.
ga GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT for eI eel.
lence and superiority OF Cabinet work, the
only award Of the kiud In this section.
6. MEDALS FOR SEVERAL CO-OPERATORs
Of the Wheeler waeon Company for supe-
rior ability.
z. THE OFFICIAL REPORT, publis shed by tue
GENERAL DIRECTION OF the Yienna EXPOSE
ton, sigualizes the SUPREMACY OF the " heel
er Wilson Company for quantity aud quail
lily Of manufacture, aud position in the Sew
ing Machine business. IS follows:
OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSITION;
SEWINGMACHIEES,& &C.
tGRoUr IS, SECTION 2, b.
"The greatest Sewing Machiue mandatory In
the world Is that Of Wheeler & Wilson, New York
which alone has brought already over $780, 900 OF
their Sewing MACHINES into practical use. The
complete production Of the parts by machinery is
so regulated that eacn complete machine may be
used us a sample for exhibition. This trm pro-
duces 600 Yell-adjusted macliues daily.
THE latest production OF this firm, and Will en- IL
the wonder OF the Vienna Exposition, Is their new
No. 6 Sewlng-Machine This universal machine
scws the heaviest leather harness and the finest
GAUGES with 3 truly pearl stitch.
- Wheeler i Wilson have received the hlgncsi
prizes ut all the Worlds Exposltions, ana az the
Vienna Exposition we're exLraordinarliy oislin'
guished.n 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
DOYS SPRING CLOTHING,

RoYs SPRING CLOTHING,
10 to IA YHAns or AGE.
DIAGONAL JACKETS and VESTS,
CHEvoIT SUITS,
CASHMERE SUITS,
WHITE DUCK VESTS,
and such goods as are usually needed
FOB DRESS OR SCHOOL WEAR,
always kept on hand by
THE LEADER IN THE TRADE,
VIM. IRA SMITH, ACT,
llO9 MAIN STREET.
Sign: LONG FLAG. ap 1-eod3t
DEMOVAL.-I have removed to No. 91S
LII Main street, and keep constantly OF hand 2
and vEsTISGS, which am prepared 10 make to
order in the very latest style; ana At The lowest
NH lO-eodlm Merchant Tailor.
L GENTS FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
HENRY T. MILLER & CO.,
913 MAIN STREET.
We are constantly receiving by express the La
TEST NOVELTIES in our line.
Our stock of BLACK aud FANCY sCARFS,
CKAVATS, TIES, BOWS, &c, cannot be equalled
By any house South.
OUR SPECIALITY
THE SHIRT DEPARTMENT
embraces all grades prices styles, Sizes and Sare-
ty OF pattern.
Another supply of those beautiful FRENCH
PEkCALE SHfkTS just received.
Also. something new IN the way OF FRENCH
MORNING SHIRT, with collar attached.
Give US an early call
HIT MILLER & CO.,
9l3 Main street,
an 2-tap20 Opposite Gernt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18
CLEVELAND.

Ed. Tsi-Those who spend the season,
or part oft out of the city, have mostly
acsconded-some going East and others
West, and strange to say few haYe gone
South.
An abundance of early fruits and vege-
tables are in the market, in good condi-
ton, at reasonable prices.
At its last two sessions, the city council
has been agitated by the attempt 10 get
the Sunday Ordinance" which now
makes it unlawful 10 keep saloon open
on the Sabbath, repealed. Whether the
movement will succeed or not, cannot at
present be safely predicted. as the whisky
interests are pretty well represented in
that body, many OF them being either sa-
loonists or wholesale dealers in the trat-
fic which is thus curtailed However, law
abiding and order loving citizens earnest.
ly work and devoutly pray, that this may
not be changed, for in the past, previous
to the passage of this law, the Sabbath
whs trampled upon by public gatherings,
drinking and drunkenness.
In East Cleveland, recently, the roof OF
large block fell in, killing two men. The
roof was large one, and comparatively
without support. There are far too many
OF these sham buildings erected every
year in this city. HI
Cleveland, July IA, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18
cleveland, July IA, 1874.

INSECT RAvAaEs.-The usual reports
OF the grasshOpper and beetle ravages are
appearing, and an investigation as to theiF
source is being made. The grasshoppers
that infest the western prairies are iouno
also TO appear in vast numbers on lhe
South American pampas of the Argentine
Confederation, and this has given rise
N theories of their migration as the
seasons change, from one locality to
the other. The Colorado beetle, ap-
nearing originally in the Rocky Mountain
region, has been moving for years in q
gradual eastern migration. In 1859 It had
advanced TO Omaha, and two years later
entering Iowa, 1t crossed the Mississippi
in 1850, and In 1870 had got to Canada
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18
THE Markets.
AshtabuIa markss
AsHrABcLA July. n. 1874.
av thu foI1o,vf,, 49,.
Chicago Marker.
From the ChicaoI

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago produce markets were more irregu-
lar than usual on Tuesday. Mess pork was mod
erately active and weak, but closed at 25ASOc per
brl. higher, at $19-75 cash Lard was inactive and
nominally unchanged, at $11. .S75<GI1 40 cash.
Meats were in good demand and stronger at Ike
for sweet picked hams. Lake freights were dull
and unchanged at 31le fol corn to Buffalo. Flour
was quiet and unchanged. Wheat was less active
and closed 11&c lower, at S1.14K cash, and sl1O5<
for No. 2 Minnesota. Corn was active and un-
changed, closing weak at 6l4e cash and 81 seller
August. Oats were active and 5f0le higher, clos
ing at 4s7<c04sc cash, and 34xc seller August.
Rye was in demand at 9Oe, with none offered Bar
ley was active and easier, closing at S100 seller
September. On Saturday evening last there was
in store in the city, 1,9Os2O4 bu wheat, 2,OO79s4
bu corn, 1903 bu oats, 6,4Os on rye, and 4,764
bu barley. Hogs were quiet and averaged 1Oc
lower. Prices were irregular with sales at S55O9
$40. Cattle were quiet and steady. Sheep was
in dem and at advanced prices, sales making at
$3.5O05.625 for common to choice.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18
DIED.

Announcements free; Commendatory Notices,
half rate.
At Green Bay, Wis July 5th. Of Cholera Infant
um NELLIE, infant daughter of W. r, and Helen
Hancock, aged month and 10 days.
In Conneaut, Pa, July IL, MARY, wife Of Soio-
mon Brown aged g. years.
In Geneva July 4, LIZZIE, youngest daughler VI
ReY. E. ]. L. BakeF,Rged IS years.
In Morgan, o., June II, IcHABoD CHAAFioN' HI
the 74th year Of his age. 81
At a stated communication OF kock CIeeA
Lodge No. 9TT, F. & A. NJ, held IN tueir ii1i' Ou'
7th, 1874. the following resolutions were auop'-
ed:
WHEREAS The angel ofdeath has visited this
- -,r,ov,d from our midst our late wor-
r.. .nd esteemed brother, IchabOd Champion,
and, .,,-,,,
,,.,.ssd with the members Of this Lodge, render
=, ,,roper that we should place upon record our
.-nrseiation ofhis acts of benevolence and enter
nrise both to us as Lodge and as individuals,
therefore,
Rssofrsd That we deplore the loss Of our both
er with deep feelings 0f regret, but sOftened by
the confident hopes that his spirit has gained an
entrance aud is found worthy Of a seat In that
Celestial Lodge above.
Resolved, That we tender to the afiicted rela-
tives our sincere coincidence and our earnest sym
pathy in their afliction at the loss Of one who
was good citizen and a DEVOTED brother.
Resolusd, That the Hall be draped with the en-
blems Of mourning for three months.
Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions be en-
tered upon the minutes of the Lodge, transmitted
to the family Of the deceased, and published In
the county papers.
&C. wilcox, Committee.
&, kENNAH,
Attest, E. H. PIFEB. Sec'y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18
sAYRROOK.


Ed. TR.-It is the old, old story-tht
heaviest rains come in the night and on
Sunday. so that hired men can rest. All
kinds of growing crops feel the effects oi
these timely rains, and the prospects fOr
oood crops are favorable, Notwithstanding
ne have two of the best varieties OF pOta-
IN bups. and the rose bugs, and big bugs
and bumbugs.
Farmers are working hard 10 secure
their hay and wheat this fine weather, and
if we have DO more rain this week, l
think the bulk of these two crops will be
secured.
Rev. J. B. Hammond has bought of the
heirs of Sherman Clark about % acres OF
land with buildings, situated opposite the
Congregational parsonage, for 81, ZOO.
Prof. L. L. Hamlin, formerly from the
vicinity of Columbus, but for about year
past resident OF this town, has been en-
gagged TO teach the High School at Rock
Greek.
j. Walton has taken the contract for
building new school house of brick, in
District No. z, for $975-the house TO be
finished in time for the winter term.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
mees his week at the Congregational ch.,
on Friday. July II, at 2: 80 p. m. All la
dies are invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. James Van Aliens on Wednesday of
this week, at Up. m.
The annual meeting of the Saybrook
Bible Society was postponed by reason of
the storm on the evening of the 18th, till
Sunday evening, July 18th, at 1880, p. m.
All the friends of the Bible cause are in
vited to he present thai evening. The
meeting will be held this year at the NJ.
E. church.
The temperance question in some form
or other, is being thrust upon the notice
of the people, whether they want ii or not.
1 hope that the License clause in the new
Constitution will be calmly and thorough
ly discussed, and public sentiment edu-
Gated up to that point, and the public
conscience enlightened to that extent,
that large majority ofthe voters of Ohio,
when they come to the polls next August
will vote mo License" A large field
is opened up for editors with Temperance
principles to keep this vital question be-
fore the minds os the people. A better
opportunity to advance the cause of tenn
perance may not occur again for years.
Let every man, woman and child feel that
they have personal interest in this mat
ter, and may this conviction prompt them
to do the duty nearest them. J.J.
Saybrook, July 18Th, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

The CincinnatiEaguirer reviewing
the Congressional field for Congress
in Ohio, says;
In the Nineteenth District they
are going to make a strong fight
against Garfield. A plan is on foot
to allow the opposition Republicans
in each county to present their can
didates in the Convention, and then
to concentrate all the opposition on
the one that shows the greatest
strength. This would be almost
certain to defeat Garfield, and di-
vide the Republican party in the
district.
To this the Cleveland Herald re-
spends with force as we'll as truth,
as follows:
The Enquirer may roll that sweet
morsel under it's tongue, but it will
md that Gen. Garfield will have no
vigorous opponent, if we may Judge
from the tenor of the press of his
district. The fact is, Gen. Garfield
has made mistakes and nobody knows
it, we imagine, better than he him
self, does. But his district knows
that to err is human. And so Gar
fields district proposes to send the
General back to Congress where he
has an influence few Ohio Represen-
tatives have attained, and where he
occupies a position for usefulness
that new member could not attain
in four years, however able he may
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

and New England States Scientists who
have examined the subject say that the
migration of the beetle across the Atlantic
is merely question of time, and if it once
gets located in Europe its ravages among
the garden crops there will be severe.
The sci,ntific investigator who finds a
means of reliefor prevention with which
to attack this agricultural scourge, will
have done the world a service.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

We hardly think there is any occasion
for the popular apprehension, more OF less
common, that that comet, in some 6t Of
playfulness or caprice, may give that tail
of his a sudden jerk, and switching it
around as the alligator is said to do, brush
things about rather promiscuously. We
are not aware that there is any of that
kind of fiiskiness in his nature, and we
can see no reason for such vagary, but
that of mere fun and waniOnness, to see
some Of those felluwsIdodge, who have
been SO long playing the "artful dOdger"
in matters of politics, temperance, and,
perhaps, religion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

q. HILL, Of New Lyme, spoken of last
week as a contractor to furnish that large
timber for the rolling mill, at last &C
counts, had cut four trees, all of which
proved, when down, insufficient to gil the
bill-2 feet square and 4s feet long. We
imagine he will find few forests from
which he win be able to iii the bill. At
first it was expected that six sticks of this
enormous size would be required, but the
conclusion was at length reached, that
two would answer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

See the bargains-at the Erie Store this
week. 5000 pieces of remnant Menmac
prints--2 to 10 yards in piece at Z cents
English and French dress goods reduced
from eS16 cents to 25 1000 yards glngham
from 10 cents to cents. Entire stock ut
reduced prices. Come and see the Erie
Store, Haskell's Block.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

CLEVELAND RAcEs.-The entries close
on the 2lst inst. for the first meeting
of the Quadrilateral series of races to be
held at Cleveland commencing on the
2Sth inst. Indications are that the CIeYe-
land meeting will be the largest ever held
in the West. A large number of celebra-
ted horses have already arrived,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

Sudden wealth upsets men as frequent
ly as it makes them. Very few know how
to use money unless they have earned it
by painful application TO business. The
man who drew the big Crosby Opera
House, in Chicago, some years ago, died
poor man, for he had not been used to
handling such sums of money, and lost il.
The journeyman carpenter, in Peoria, III.
who, three years ago, fell heir to $3.50, 900
by the death OF an uncle, has his money
yet; for he was so conscious of his inabil-
ity to use it as other men do, and so
afraid of losing it, that he simply boards
it, taking from the principal each week
enough TO pay his expenses. He thinks
it will support him as long as he lives, as
it doubtless will; but more miserable
man never lived. Johnny Steele, the Pc
troleum Prince, ran through his millions
IN riotous living, inside of three years.
The number who have used suddenly ac-
qulred wealth wisely, is small. l.. H.
Keith, of Kingston, Mass, is an exception.
of the Kentucky Public Library, and that
ticket drew the capital prize oi 100000
Mr. Keith, cool, selfpoised man of busl-
ness, simply went to Louisville, took his
money at the hands of Gov. Bramlette,
the manager, and went home with 1t, and
without any particular fuss, invested 1t in
his business, and is rapidly converting
that 100000 into 100000. Should he
draw the grand prise of $3.50, 900 in the
ffth-and last-of these popular concerts,
that takes place in Louisville, July 3lst,
he would be precisely the man that he
now Is. Such men are never unduIy elat-
ed or unduly depressed. They are self
poised, and keep always on an even keel.
Every man believes he could use money
wisely but few do 1t. We should like to be
tried with a million or two. Would that
we held the ticket that is TO draw that
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars |
we would try to hold the money.
ToLedO Blade
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

"Coming events cast their shadows be-
FORE" One of our Democratic friends
and patrons, in leaving a business favor
the other day, rather loosely remarked
as reason for it-"our organ is not sufi-
ciently defined, but it will come out this
fall and be all right"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

Building lots are in market on the East
side of the creek as well as the west. Mr.
DURFEE, night watch of thea, Y. 6 P.
Docks, has selected very eligible one
on the north side ofthe road just beyond
the widow Thayer's and is erecting q
good house upon it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

Our contemporary OF the Geneva Times,
has been, and we believe still continues,
unable to attend to Office duties, from sick
ness. He has our sympathles and hopes
for recovery. Mr.. Thorpe, we learn, is
filing the vacant chair.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

We regret to hear of the disabling of
MIR. R. w. Hillyer, at the Harbor, the
other day, while running the shingle ma
chine of that locality. The fieshy part Of
his left arm was badly lacerated and man
gled, and will cause him some weeks of
lost time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

john Loop, living half mile south oI
KelloggsYille, was attacked, on the 7th,
by vicious bull belonging to Dr. Hol-
brook, and badly gored and torn. The
horse of Henry Usher, of Kelloggsville,
while in the pasture on the 7th, was struck
by lightning and killed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

We noticed large tank, the other day.
on its way to the Exchange Hotel, at the
barber. for use in generating gas for that
establishment. ON The premises.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

Mayor Osborne. of Youngstown, few
days ago, sentenced a chap by the name
of Tom Ford, for the violation of liquor
ordinance, to SEQ and costs, and ten days
abor upon the streets Saloon keeping
will never become respectable under such
decisions
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

An accident occurred TO Capt. LARGE.
who runs one of the steam cranes at The
harbOr, by the iamming of one of his feet.
causing the loss, probably, of two of his
toes by amputation
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18


Our old, genial friend, E. W. HERRIcK,
of the firm of Herrick Bros, real estate
dealers, Minneapolis, under date of the
10th says:
"I'ts no use trying to get along without
the Telegraph, though thousand miles
away; so send it along two dollars worth
and make us happy.
have no .grumbling to do, or COM
plants TO make-simply because chance
to live in "the land of milk and honey"
where everything-weather and finances
included-is just about right. But they
really do say-those who know-that this
is the only rapidly growing, thrifty and
rushing city between the Atlantic and Pa
cific, that is positively CERTAIN of1OO.OO
people inside of five years. And when
look about me and see the unmistakabIe
evidence of a smiling Providence on ev-
cry hand-the steady advance in corner
lots, the healthy state of our markets and
our finances, the rapid increase in our
commercial and agricultural interests, our
manufactures, and our families, am in
clined to think so too.
P. s. Inclosed, 50. All from Ashtabula
well. Regards to all. ED.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

IcE.-Mr C. Starkweather will deliver
ice TO any part of the city for 81. per
hundred. This ice was cut during the
winter of 1872 and 70. and is of superb
~ onaI;tv
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

FRANK HARMON is some on patents,
His last contrivance was the removal OF
the nuts from his buggy, the night of the
show, TO prevent its being stolen, by
some of kegentry that are supposed to
follow these institutions, the very thought
oil whom leads man InYoluntarily TO
lock his stable door. The next time he
wished to use it, however, he was not re-
minded of the trap that had been set, and
in eontinently fell into il himself with his
family. Though the forward axle drop
ped, and all were thrown out, fortunately
no one was hurt. Frank was hunting
for the nuts the last time we heard from
him.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

The mail route from East Plymouth to
North Sheffield and Griggs' Corners hu;
been discontinued, and those places will
be supplied by route from Jefferson to
North Sheffield.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18
or quality,

Patrick Lyon the hag man, to the flying
train, represented last week as having
died ofhis injuries. we are glad to say. is
not only not dead, but in fair way of
recovery.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

NEW SODA FoUNTAN.-CARLEY BUR
RAIL- at the Watrous Store has just put a
Soda Fountain into operation which is
claimed to be new in the mode of gener-
ating the fluid. and superior in quality.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

Another poem from the pen of our old
eorrespOndent-B F. SToDDARD, now To-
Gated at Winslow, ILL.,. has been received
and will have place upon the first page,
next week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

The Painesville Telegraph says a post
Office has been established at Little Noun.
tain. for the accommodation of its sum-
mer guests. The mail will leave the cars
at Mentor station.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

Sarah Blanchard, of Orwell, aged about
IA. one day last week, got too near the
scythe attached to a grain cradle, and sew
cred the tendon of one of her heels, cut
ting TO the bone.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

The farm of Col. JOHN WELLS, in
Plymouth, old road, consisting OF about
so acres, was sold last week TO JEREMIAH
HOWARD, late of Monroe. The consider
alton Sc. 100.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

A call of courtesy was made at our
den last Saturday, by Mr.. Reig and Lady,
ofthe Reporter. They drove their own
bucephalus, and speak with true horse
mans pride of ibe qualities of their ami
NAL After brief look about town. they
hooked up and, after Lighting that old
Dutch pipe, took turn to the harbor, to
see the commercial and other activities Of
that onarter.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-18

matism, neuralgia, lockjaw palsy, sprains, SWELL
ings caked-breasts. scalds, burns, saltrheum. ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and of strains,
spawn, gals, &C., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the world
began. 1t is counterirritant, an all healing pain
reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without scar. II Is
no humbug. The recipe 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 suffer from rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not
use Centaur Liniment. More than LOCO certln-
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c,
have been received. We send a circular contain
ing certificates the recipe, &C.. gratis, to any one
eouestingit One bottle Of the yellow wrapper
Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars
for spawned or sweenied horses or mules, or for
screw worm in sheep. Stock-Owners-thls llnl-
ment is worth your attention. No family should
be without Centaur Liniment Sold by all Drug
gists. 80 cents per bottle; large bottles SlOO D.
r EosE 4. Co 53 Broadway, New York, Y123o.