davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

THE editor of the Odell Weekly thus
pungently explains the situation:
Other towns of the size of Odell sup
port their paper, and the printer, to-
gether with the lawyer, doctor merchant
and mechanic, can live. In the city of
Pontiac, about twice the size of Odcll,
the editors of both the papers there wear
paper collars without turning them, vet
this is IL luxury beyond what we aspire
to, and as the publisher of paper in
Odell we do not expect it.
Our readers need not be surprised if at
any moment they should see flag of
truce hanging out of our Office window,
but in case they do they don't want to
mistake it for flag of distress; we are
not distressed Il particle. We are just as
Independent three ycar-old boiled
Shanghae rooster. The boardcrs can eat
'em or let i'm alone. It's all the same to
us, because if we can't edit "A paper in
Odell and make Il living at it we can lay
OF and saw wood and laugh at the next
man who tries it; and we would do it if
1t extended our mouth another four
inches. One man wants Il long-winded
article on politics in favor of
Grant dished up in the paper, and
the next one wants the Democratic
party resurrcctcd; and then we
are asked to support the Order of the
Grange, to the overthrow of towns and
empires. We are asked to say that one
man is selling goods twice rs cheap as
his ncighbor, then we have to 20 through
IL back alley for week in order to avoid
the other man, who was in reality giving
his goods away-that is, such as empty
barrels and herring boxes. We hear
II man making speech and want to
pitch into him, but don't do it; he'd
leave us wreck. One man wants us to
4 al. g,,I a !.
wants us to work out his poll-taX, or loan
him three dollars, and if want bar
of soap II costs us ten cents. Amt there
some spot where mortals weep no more?
where everybody advcriiscs? If there is
well dig out We are in very near the
same fix u Methodist minister was in
Kansas. One morning he knelt in the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
Gor nou,tq Readers.
HO.UE-H1DE PIE.
Ely JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

Ely JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
There were Jake. and John, and Tommy,
Peter and Ruth. and Bess,
And when all Of them got together
There was plenty of fun, | guess.
They d all ut-doors for playground
Frolcsome mischierOu- elvcs.
Who made all the older people
Wish they were as young themselves.
Indoors or ont, they wonld manage
Some sort Of connection to make.
For. if Johnny and Tommy We're quiet,
Why. there was Peter-and Jake!
And you who are often worried
Almost to death with the tricks
OF one little troublesome urchin,
Pray, what would YOU do with six
They hid on the she YES OF Inc pantrics,
Made horses of parlcr chairs.
And found the bannistcrs handy
When they wanted TO get downstairs.
All day do these spirits of mischief
Their mirthful and noisy way keep:
But you wouldn't find quieter children
Than they are-when they re asleep.
- What shall we do neXt: said Peter,
just after romping game;
Poor Bessie had bumped her forehead
And Tommy was slightly lame.
Weary of running and laughing,
They wouldn't confess the truth,
:. Let's all 20 down in the kitchen
Said the wise little maiden. Ruth.
St Bridget's Hall was deserted.
The tables and floor were clean.
And on the shelves of the dresser
There wasn't spot TO be seen.
Twas just the place for frolic-
And Tommy exclaimed: :" y my.
It's Bddy's day out. you remember,
And I'd like homemade pie,n
So Peter sifted the flour,
And wondered-the innocent soul
Why SO much flew over the table
And SO little into the bowl.
While Johnny. and Ruth, and Bessie,
And the irrepressible Jake,
Made ready the wonderful filling.
And soon it was ready TO bake.
When just the order was given
To open the OVEN door
They heard a rustic behind them.
And Bridget stood on the floor.
Och. murther! an tribulation,
If yccs amt the tormentin est chaps,
To come into me nice clanc kitchen
Wild all of yer dirty trapst''
.'Arrah. Bridget. my honey said Peter.
With little palavering art.
like the flavor of home made pie
Much better than foreign TART
- lndade, but yer moighty cunning.
Be off row. and hush yer fuss,
Or ven find the making of home made pie
Will end in an Irish muss,
~ Y. Iadepen.ienf-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

THAT alligatOrs swallow their young
have ocular demonstration in IA single
case, and have the universal tradition of
negroes and whites in this region of
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas that
such is their habit. In the winter of
1884 | was engaged makinga survey on
the banks of the Homochitto Lake The
day was warm and sunny, and, as !
halted near the margin of pond partly
dried up to pick some shells, | started n
litter of young alIigators that scampcrcd
off, yelping like puppies, and retreating
some twenty yards to the bank of Lake
Homochitto. | saw them reach their
refuge in the mouth of ii fvc-foot alligator.
She evidently held open her mouth to
receive them, as, in single file, they
passed in beyond my observation The
dam then turned slowly round and slid
down beneath the water, passing into a
large opening in the bank beneath the
root of an ash tree. Doubtless this
refuge is temporary, and the young are
released at their own or the mothers
pleasure--PDpulor .Sctence NonthLy fo,
.1UQySf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

Correspondents of the Boston Tran
script are relating instances of curious
condolences. We quote: \ gentleman
dreamed about Commencement time of
Il college mate whom he never knew well
or cared for especially, and had not seen
or heard of or thought of for decade
Next day he saw him in Boston. He had
lately returned from protracted absence
from the country. A lady dreamed of
an old family servant who quit her house
years ago, settled at a distance, and was
rs much segregated from her and II
stranger to her thoughts as though in
habiting another sphere of existence
She called on her within twcnty-four
hours
About IA dozen years ago | met one
day, on Washington street, as | thought,
IA citizen of IL distant town with whom |
had long before Il slight acquaintance,
but whom | had not seen or thought OF
for MANY years. As we passed each other
| saw it was not he. but two blocks
farther on | met the very man. Having
had one similar experience before, this
became the more strongly impressed
upon my mind About two years after
| was walking one evening on fremont
street, on the sidewalk lately removed,
and when near West street gate | was
on the point of speaking to Mr.. H., an
intimate business acquaintance, but the
gas-light at that moment showed it was
IA stranger whom | had met instead of
my friend The other incident came to
my mind, and thought, Would ii not
be curious circumstance if ! should
meet Mr.. IL during my walk? and, to
my establishment, | did meet and talk
with him on that very sidewalk before |
got to Park street corner"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
Selected sWisrella,,r.
NY CUP.


BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.
SAT beside darkened sea-
The bloodred -un~ct me.
And heard the tides roll heavily.
Then from cloud Of purple slid the moon.
And Hooded that WIDE sea with silver noon.
"hereat the surf grew white As in a swoon.
And on the path of rippled shine
Came unto me shape divine
Bearing a cbalice of clear wine.
And saving; d" Drink, thy life is past and gone.
But God returns it. for lie hath not done
His use Of thee nor heard thy coward moan.
Drink, and arise thy lips shall speak
Low words Of comfort to the meek,
And strength To souls afraid and weak
Thou shalt not suffer idv or in vain;
Array thee from the armory Of pain,
And do brave battle with the world again
But I. di-mayed as SHOWS in spring,
Cried out; The lips that drink must sing;
Ask thou from me some other thing,
IL see sorrow. and interpret IL
III, The rude world creth shame that should quit
The grief feel aud speak to unfit.
- Better TO die and pass away
From the wide eyes of mortal day.
Than be lutte for all to play.
Better 10 hide my lips in grass and mold.
Where the wild blossoms pour their cups OF gold.
Than sing Of tropics TO this wintry cold
But TRANQUILITY the angel said:
Thou Invest not to die of dread
For any words the world hath said.
Thou art cup held in another hand.
And if He pour thy life the sand.
shall 1t not waste if so He give command:
What if thy heart be barred to
If thy pain serves one misery
To patient hope. why. let il be.
One whom thou darest not liken thy dust
Groaned in His death with anguish and mistrust
For the whole world TO hear: art thou more just:
He made his soul a sacrifice
To human pangs- and paid their price
In open day: art thou more nice:
If from the millions born and dead in pain.
Thine lnmo>t sacred sorrow wcpr stain
CoHidst thou dare veil il. suffer it in vain:
= If this were Fame's immortal drink
What instant wouldst thou pause and think
Before thy lips assaulted the brink:
But thy poor service is no longer thine
If He shall use il for his ends divine
Who turned mere water into fcstaI wine
- Arise and put thy fears aside
Obey. and let the end abide
Thou hast a legion on thy side.
So from the sand rose and took the draught
And. while my lips the bitter bubbles quaficd.
Low at my feet the soft gray pillows laughed.
Christian Union.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

When wheat is sproutcd in the shea1 .
the gluten and the sugar are the suller-
ers while the starch is also changed INTO
glucose and diastasc, rendering the flour
incapable of being raised into good hight
aided by aluni-from the
absence of gluten.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

TO PREVENT paints from cracking and
pceling, boil the linsccd oil by the heat
of steam until all the moisture is expelled
oil thus served will dry in one half the
usual time without any dryer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

By the inundation of the Mississippi
the cotton product of the year will he re
duced three or four hundred thousand
bales.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

On his death-bed, a Terre Haute com
positor confessed To having maliciously
substituted those for these" in no
less than seven hundred paragraphs. lie
had accomplished his fell work through
a conspiracy with the proof-rcadcr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

TnE Anatomical Shoemaker says it's
nonsense to put u monument over II
Bunyan-all you want is an anatomical
boot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

A candid old bachelor says: After
all, il woman's heart is the sweetest thing
in the world. It's perfect honeycomh,
full of sells
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

THERE is Il new hat for rainy days
simple frame with II handkerchief
stretched over it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

PoRTLAND, Me, is to have new fair
grounds and a trotting park, costing S25,
600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. u, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Frsnconia, Bragg Portland Ames
Bark Wanderer Nor, Rofsen, Liverpool-funch,
Edye Go.
Bark westfold (Nor, Larsen, London-Funch. Edge
Bark Cerere aus, Bartolich, Bristol E-E Morgan's
Bark Colorado tsr) McMuicn, Glasgow-wm Nelson,
Bark Erna Ger. Schultz Bremen--Funcn, Edge 4
Bark Luigi Montnori dtaD. De Maria, Gibraltar ana
Genoa-aIocovich Co
BARK Jewett tBr), Malmauis, Acapulco-Hend
BARK Norsk veritas Nor 1saacsen, Charieston--Tc-
Brig Favorit lNor), satvis. Palermo-Funch, Edge 4
Brig Clara Adams. McFadden, st Thomas-Pcniston
Brig $ N Collymore CBr), Perry Yarmouth, Ns-Heney
schr Morton (Br) Bell, Jacmel-Brett Son 4 Co.
Schr A Paine, Brown, Aux Cayes-BJ Weinberg
schr Annie (Brl, Bradley, st John, NB-ueney
schr WIN R Barry Bp, sherurd, St John, NB-Heney
schr Lily Cole, Charleston-Tetens Bockmann.
schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, Wilmington. nee
schr Barnett Jones' Crittenden. Norfolk, va-IsaacR
Sta pies
Scbr Cora Bush Norfok-I staples.
Schr Ada Alien, Dudley. Boston-Jed Frye Co.
schr W $ Thompson, Bradley, Hartford-Wm Chal-
steamer Elizabeth Anderson. Batmore-w DalzelL
Steamer Tripet, Hall Wilmington. Del-A Abbott
Steamer BLACK Diamond, Smith Philadclpna-W Kirk
patrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNR TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamship Angusis Andre fBelg), Greue Antwerp
% with mdse and 50 passengers to Funch Edyc
Co
Steamship City OF Panama, wis Agpinwall Oct4
with mdsc TO the Pacific Natl steamship
Co Oct PM lat ~ 49, Ion - ~, brig Torrent,
OF and from Portland tor Cardenas.
steamship Nicksburg. Rudolpn, Fernandna Oct 9,
and Port Royal sc, sth with ndsc and passengers
Il Gelpcke Oct O. lat 50 ~, lon II s. amshp
MORO Castle hence for Havana; day lat % IS.
Ion II ~ steamship City OF Galveston, hence for New Or
leans.
Steamship Gulf Stream. Croweii Charleston Oct O.
with mdse 10 w Quintar1 A Co.
BARK Light Of the Age tof BrstoO. Alexander Tome "
days with nitrate OF soda TO faDbr Chzuncev: vessel
to Bulley Passed Cape Horn Aug sand crossed the
Equator SeptA In Ion 30
BARK Teresa ItaD, Celcutano Patras 90 DAYS with
wool 10 Dutilh Co, passed Gibraltar septic
Brig Virginia. Johnston Point-aPitre, Quad 20 days.
with sugar 10 Reynal A Co.
Brig Gem tof New Haven, Pierce, Barbados 10 days
with suRa ana m0asses to Daniel Trowbridgc h Co.
. AshS IQSitkp lol C1lnQbA Ala, p1lska 1emsyar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AlarsRs, Oct sailed, bark Clifton tBD, Snow,
United states.
BRISTOL, Oct llsailed, parks Rosetta Mcneil Bryant
New Orleans mot sailed 9TH Bertha GER. Schutt VIII
mington, NC.
sailed 18th, steamship GRAFT Western CBr,. windham
New York.
Arrived ltb bark Virgo tNor). Nicholson. New York
brig Signal Br), Williams, Wilmington, NC.
BREsr Oct l0-sailed. steamship Vile de Paris (Fr)
Daurie urom Havre,, New York
BannxRHAvRS, Oct i0-Saied barks Ocean Ger.
Gerdes New YORK; Albert Neumann Berlin GER, Eich
mann CniteJ states; Johanna GER Koepcke do; Pro-
tector DIOR. Cupderson, do.
BAscxLoSA Oct ARRIVED, brig Chsnita (spl Mir,
New York.
BAHIA Cby tel from Lisbon Arrived, briggs 1ch Diem
tBr) williams Richmond, Va Dundee tBr, Mcconnell
New York " A Heney (Br), Taylor, do
CorxxBAazr, Oct i0Arrived, bark Agur Nor), Olsen,
New York.
oAprz, Oct --saied. brig Helen Phinney, Boyd,
Gloucester, xasN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

days win sugar 10 Lcaycran Co; vessel to stmD-
schr bennie Hastings Tilton Virginia
sehr u J Bridges, Landrick: Virginia
schr John Curtin. Dennis Virginia
schr Flora Curtis, Curtis Virginia.
schr ID Miller. Shearer Virginia
schr Sarah Lucy. Boxer Virginia
schr @ Alcot, French, Virginia
sehr ocean wave zeIaa Virginia
schr NJ A. Tyler. Peterson. Virginia
schr Burrow taylor Virginia
schr q I Hubbard Loveiand, Virginia
schr A Berkele smith Virginia.
schr Joseph A Franklin, Randolph Virginia
schr Francis French, Throckmorton. Virginia
sehr Reynolds Parker Milton. Del
schr Tyler Miller Philadelphia for New Haven
10Th inst lat g. Ion 65 w. line
ship, east; th 1856 miles east Of sandy Hook,
Anchor line steamship do.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Henry, Foss Brcokhaven for New York.
schr Aida, lambert Boston foS New York.
Schr VIM Conrad. Baker. bridgeport Tor New YORK
sehr saaG nsw r haven Ss yn 9I
Schr oseph Rogers Rogers, Portland CT for New
York with stone TO Londer Co :.
schr Eliza Williams, Hamelin, Boston tor New York
schr Thomas Rogers, Aarrs, Greenport for Cape
Schr Nellie Doe Walter. Boston for New York.
Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor new forK, with
schr Asher 5 Parker. Carpenter. Glen Cove or New
schr Mariner, Gorham, Greenwich Tor New YORK, with
stone 10 order.
Schr G Dexter Dunton. Amboy for Portland.
Schr lmogenc Diverty, Candy, Port johnson for
Sc mr. Margaretta Norton Albany for Roslyn
schr Brady, Brown, Port johnson for Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchans shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegrapnins to the HERALD London
Bureau No Fleet street. the arrivals NJ and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United states the same will be csbled to this country
free Of charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
A SHOOTING ARRAY.

Henry Mcmahon, young rough. twenty years
OF age, became very drunk last evening, and alter
roaming around some time in quest OF a fight
finally staggered into the saloon at No. 10 Beach
street. where ne drew revolver and without the
slightest provocation deliberately shot Luke MUIR
ply OF No. 70 Beach street, in the left breast and
right arm. and Charles Quinn IN the right arm.
The wounded men were removed TO the Park
OF the Fifth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
FIRE IN GRAND STREET.

nre broke out last night In the three-story
brick building, No. 81 Grand street, that caused a
damage OF about $4,000 The stock OF Theodore
Cohnfeld. who occupied the first moor as fancy
feather mandatory. was damaged $1,000. Gous-
set and Phiepot rented the basement as q candy
The building was damaged TO the amount Of $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
SAILED.

Ship Ne Plus Ultra, for London; banks Gerda Mor),
quahna dtaD, Leghorn; veneranda Ger, Hamburg;
Regina FolcK, Hamburg; Iris GER, Bremen; An
CNor) do Germana Phiade phia; briggs GeorgDa
(Br PernaRibuco and Bahia; Pearl. Port spain; Wey
landt Qtan, Alexandria
Sailed from Lower Bay. barks Carl Johann tNor.
Dieppe,, for -; brig Redowa urom Brunswick. GAY.
Montevideo.
Wind at sunset NV fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE ARCTIC WHALING FLEET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL, 1874.
The news from the Arctic whaling neet is not
encouraging this season. The weather had been
mud. Up to August 10 only five whales had been
seen by the entire fleet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

CoNrANrrNopIx-A Arrived. brig L'Amco uhD, Espos-
Ito, New York
GLASGOW, Oct n-Arrived, steamship Castalia dr.
Butler, New York.
Sailed from the Clyde lth bark Gratia lNor, Ander-
sen drom glasgow Pensacola
GKroA, Oct--saIled, ship Aukathor Nor. strom.
Boston; bark Luisa Bruno dtalD, Russo, New York
GIBRALTAR, Oct ll-Arrived. brig Sarah (Br). Town
send. Leghorn for New York tsee below
HAvRx, Oct io--ssiled orvar Odd Nor. Johannesen
United States
LrvxRYooL, Oct li-Arrved, bark Mindet Nor, Beck
New York.
wilmington, NC, Luna Nueva sp, Rodrignez, Charles
Put back 10th. steamship France (Br,, Aree for New
York tsce below.
Sailed 18th, banks W whiting CBr), Fillmore, Tyhee
mot sailed 5h) Left (Sor Cornesen, Galveston mot
sailed lsp.
Also SAILED 18th. ship John Rutherford tBr,, oSeal
New Orleans Cbefore reported sailed sept an
LONDON. Oct n--saied ship New World, Champion
New York.
LEGHoRs, Oct Sailed. banks Carnela Qtap, Coste-
lano. New York; Monitor, Eaton United States
MoviLLs, oct l2-Arrived, steamship Crcassian Br)s
wylie Quebec for Liverpool
NEWCASTLE, 3, Oct ll-sailed, bark Esau tAus,. Ma.
rassi Philadelphia.
NEWPORT. Oct ll-Arrived bark Hawthorn, Givan,
st John, NIB.
NEwRY, Oct 1lArrived, bark Leopoldne Bauer (Aus),
Lncovich, New York.
OPoRro Oct Arrived brig Eva Parker (Br), Slo'
cnm, New York.
QUE.Nsrows, Oct n--Arrved ship Hedea Dutch,
Nleuwkirk, Philadelphia fsee below
Also arrived ilth barks Geroamz Figari utaD, Far
della Baltimore; Emilia utan. Ferro, New York; Trino
Lussene tAus) Moricich do; brig Mathde Bellagamba
utaD sturlese, do l2h AM steamship City OF Chester
tBr), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool.
JANEiRo tby tel from LsDonj-Arrived, brig Che
viot (Br), Nelson, Richmond, Va.
McKinnOu.
United States.
Evensen, New York.
ST HELENA, Sept 22-Arrived, bark Andromeda lswel,
Lundbcrg, Batavia for New York Tor Boston,.
TAcAsRoG. Oct --Arrived. bark Az (Sp), Garcia, New
York
vIGo Oct ARRIVED. bark Galore tsp), Gepi. New
York.
WARREN POINT, Oct ll-sailed, bark Frances Bourneu
iBr), Durkee, United States.
LONDON Oct lc-ship Medea Dutch Nieuwkirk, from
Philadelphia which arrived at Queenstown TO-DAY,
pcrienced heavy weather; thrown on her beam
ends shifted cargo and jettsoned go bags of wheat
Steamship Illinois, shackford, which arrived Al
Queenstown yesterday from Philadelphia for Liverpool
encountered heavy the voyage and lost he
foretopmast
Steamship France (Br), from Liverpool tor New York
returned to the former port the 10Th inst disabled.
was expected that she would proceed to-day
A telegram from Gibraltar SAYS brig Sarah (Br)
Townsend, from Leghorn Tor New York, has arrived at
port leaky and that survey recommends that he
bottom be examined by divers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

4 BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURTS
n Of different States legal evsrywhere; no puoncayt
no ices In advance advice free commahoner TOR every
state, PKBDKRfCK KIM
.Sunssnoy-AtLaM - areAavsy. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Maritime Miscellany.

Wind al sunset NW. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

4 BsoLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Differ
n ent States legal everywhere: desertion. &c, sum
no publicity required; no charge unui a.
'o'e' NJ HOUSE. Attorney, ls4 Broadway
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-17
Centaur L4ininlcnf.

~ There is pain which the Cen
taur Liniment will not relieve, no
EAk, swelling 1t will not subdue, and no
"a TX lamenesS which it will not cure
WV This is strong language, but it is
true. It has produced more cures
EhNrptE of rheumatism, NEURALGIA, lock-
Jaw paisy spraius swellngs. caked-hre.tS, scalds.
burns sait-rheunn eGr-ache, &C., upon the human
frame and OF strains, SPAWN, gals, &C, upon ann
mails in one year than have all other pretended rem
edes since the world began 1t is counter-rriant.
an all healing pain relieyer. Crpples throw. away
their crutches the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed with
ont a scar 1t is no humbug The recipe is publish
ed around each bottle. IL is selling article be-
fore sold and it sells because it does just what it
pretends to do Those who now suffer from rheuma-
tsm pain or swelling deserve to suffer II they viii
not use Cen .aur Liniment More than 1000 certih-
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &C.,
have been received. We will send circular con-
tanning certificates the recipe &c. gratis, to any one
requesting it, One bottle OF the yellow wrapper
Centaur Linirnent Is worth hundred dollars for
spawned or sweened horses and mules or for screw
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this liniment is
worth your attention No family should be without
Centaur Eminent. Sold by all Druggists. 80 cents
per bottle: large bottles 81 90. j. B. ROSE Co., %
RrOadWay New York.