davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
heIar Falls.

jan. lst. lS75.--There Was a rain storm
ON Monday last. which made some very
bad travelling for short time, but soon
iroze, which made as good sleishing US
could be wished for New Years.
The Fair aad Oyster Supper at The Hall
was a success. The receipts amounted
10 about forty dollars, which is to be ex.
pended in furnishing the parsonage.
There was NewYear Ball at Pin
gree's Hall on Thursday night. Music
by Horace Pike. violin w. Mabry, cor,
net. and Miss Emma DAniorth, organ.
Lyceum at the Hall this evening -
Question. Resolved. That whatever is. is
right. Decision in favor Of affirmative.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
Porter.

Christmas was a lovely day, and the
young folks of this place improved the
nice sleighing in the daytime, and with
a Christmas Ball and oyster supper in the
evening at French's Hall. Music BY j.
Coles Band, Limington. There were
twenty-five couples present who tripped
the light fantastic toe long into the wee
small hours. and everything passed OIL
pleasantly under the popular Hall Man
ayers, Frank z. and w. ID. French.
alr. Cole is teaching a dancing school
ibis place with COOL success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
EryebuTS.

Jan. Sth. lS1j.-Fveburg has never
been noted as business centre. But
after ono has made his fortune there is no
better y lace in " hiCh to make a delight
tai home. Here one may hold converse
with his library-Chat with his neighbors
and dispense his charities to grateful sons
/ and daughters of want. Noble men have
miniS,crcd at the aljar-and excellent
schools tor the education OF The young.
Our academy is proud OF lis teachers.
past and present Orom Webster to Vii
soa) no les than lis Alumni. From both
these classes il has sent many names
| ilusiriuus aud hcnored tar az the ro.! OF
fame. But 10 return: business IS dull III
this usually quiet town. The merchants
lind time TO read the papers; discuss mat
tiers Of Slate post their books and spend
an occasional hour in the bosom OF then
families. The bark teams bringing bark
TO the tanneTy are lew and scattering. 1t
is reported that Allen Il Warren will shut
down their tannery at an early day. In
that event quite force OF hands will be
thrown ont Of employ. The new steam
mill Of Nulter Shirley 4 Co, which goes
into operation in April, promises 10 add
something 10 the business Of the place.
The manufacture OF the OAK in the vicinity,
considerable OF which is being hauled this
season will prove quite an extensive bus
iuess. We learn board mill to cut up all
kinds of lumber. and also a run OF stones
will be put in as soon as the mill has been
completed. The pine. hemlock and
spruce lumber business is next 10 nothing
this winter. The depressed prices anu
tight money market are operating Is
dead lock. This is severely felt, as ordi
narily much trade results from this bust
ness. as well as giving employment to
man aud beast.
The lines are drawn here sharply on
the Senatorial question. Petitions have
been circulated among the faithful to
bring TO bear on Senators and RepIe-
s,utatiyes a, the CApilol-and some Of
our citizens are on the ground to see that
''ail is well. aud the right man put 10 The
RICH: place"
Our college boys are at home on their
BRET holiday vacation. Fryeburg is
aIways we'll represented 10 matters OF
"liberai educallon;" there being no less
thaH eight youag men from The village
oow IN college (,w0. VIII SoUther snd
Charlie Evans. having recently lett Bow.
dosa.) T. s. and Fred Osgood arc al
Bowdoin DANA ". and John Jay Brad.
! ley al Decentralization Warmer. Ed
Walker, John Locke aud Scrope Howe
at Orouo.
The "week OF prayer has been Oh
served, with profitable meetings, by Rev.
Mg. stones society.
Samuel Knox, Jr, has bought the fam
and residence occupied by the late
Stephen ?. WaIker-paying for il $500.
The remains Of John Charles store OF
goods were recently sod at auction at y.
Fryeburg. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
Editorial and Selected Items.

The most severe snow storm of the
season, Saturday.
MIR. b. y. Dean, formerly of Andrews
< Dean. is in town. an the firm calls for
a settlement of all old accounts. before
he returns his home in the West.
We have received n copy of the Fish
Commissioners Report. Having recently
published lengthy extract from the
document, we will make no further
allusion 10 it.
We have received from Sprague,
Owen & Nash, Augusta. copy Of Bio.
graphical Sketches Of the Members OF
the Senate and House oil Representatives
tor 1915" Price 10 cents.
w. +. Morrill, has resigned the posi-
lion OF Grand Secretary to the Good
Templars. and Chas. +. SWEET, OF Port.
land. has been appointed 10 I'LL his place
for the remainder OF the year.
We learn that Ii. W. Park. repiesen
tatiyc from the Mexico class, was called
home from Augusta by an announcement
of the sudden death Of his wife. Wa
have received no farther particulars.
The Democratic members OF The n
York Assembly outside OF New York
city have passed resolutions eondemnIng
the New York delegation in attempting
to forestall the organization OF the House
and its future action on the senatorship
IL you are going TO Portland 10 the
early train, it is much pleasanter TO spend
the night at the Andrews House. South
Paris, and take the train without cold
ride to chill you through before fairly
starting on the journey. Andrews will
give you first.class accommodations.
We are pleased to compliment our
correspondents OH their promptness in
furnishing US Items and for the excellent
matter which they send. One of the best
indications that they are appreciated is
the fact that we find many extracts from
them copied in nearly all our exchanges.
MIR. G. G. Addition viii commence q
class in singing next Thursday evening,
o'clock. at Academy Hall, Paris Hill
All interested are requested 10 be pres
en,. As teacher OF singing Mr. Addition
is too well known TO need any urging
upon our citizens 10 give him q large
class.
Tho Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Oxford County all voted
for Mr.. Hsmliu-precisely as his friends
stated-except two, viz: Locke OF Pals
and Frost OF Sweden. Did they all
represent their constituents on the Sena.
tor question? The republicans, who are
he sovereigns OF the party as we'll as of
he State, will answer the question.
As the house of Rowel & Co. haze
Tor long time been the most extensivs
in the United States, so will that OF
Rowell & Chesman be the largest in the
West. What they do not understand
about The business is not worth knowing.
With abundant means, natural adaptation
to the workin which they have SO long and
probably been engaged, they will soon
build up arrival house to the old one. One
thing spaper publishers have long
since learned, Rowell & Co. are among
advertisers what Rolhschild is TO bankers
first and foremost.-POmeroy'S Demo.
crat, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrli,
Bronchitis, COnsumpti0n.
A w OnderfuI Cure.
ROCHESTER,. Ny. .

TX, ~. !
r. V. PIERCE NJ. D., Buffalo. y. Y:
Dear Sir-I had suffered from Catarrh ia an az
grayated form for about twelve years and Tor sew.
eral years from bronchial trouble. Tried many
doctors and things with no lasting benent. IN
May, ~, becoming nearly worn out with excess
i've Editorial labOrs on paper la New York CITY,
was attacked with Bronchitis in severe form,
suffering almost total loss OF voice. feturnea
home here. but had been home only two weeks
when | was completely prostraied with Hemorr'
hage from the Lungs, having four severe bleeding
spells within two weeks and first three inshie OF
nine days. In the September following, IiuproV'
ed sufficiently TO be able 10 H. about, though In
yery feeble state. Ny Bronehial roublc remain
ed aud the Catarrh was teniold worse Than before;
Every effort Ior relief seened lruiiiess. ] seemed
TO be- losing ground daily. | continued IN this
feeble state, raising blood almost daily until nb0ut
the first Of March, - when ! became 50 bad ~
10 bc entirely cOniluedt 10 the house. friend sug'
gcsted your remedies but wa extremely KEEP
IDEAL tdat they would 10 me soot, a, had Lost all
heart in Ieme,lics, aud began To look upon mciic-
ine and doctors with disgust. However, obtain
eel one Of Your circulars, aud read II carefully,
frOm which came 10 the conclusion that you un-
derstool your business, ut least. ! unallN obtai1
cd q quantity of Dr. Sage's tatarrh Remedy, your
Golden Medical Discovery :ad Pellets, aud com
menced their lgOrOus Use according 10 directions.
10 nv surprise ! soon began 81 improve. The
Discovery and Pellets In short time, brought
ont u severe eruption. which continued Tor srNetal
weeks. ] felt much better. my appetite improved
and ] gained IN strength ahd nesh. In three
months every Ne,tige OF the tatarfh wa gone
the bronchitis had neary disappeared, had no
cough whatever aud TN ; entirely ceased 10 raise
blood aud, contrary 10 the expectation of some
Of NV friends tho cure has remained permanent
have had no more lIenorrhages lrom Toe .ungi,
aud am entirely Tree from tatarrh. ifnm which i
had suffered - much and So long. The debt Of
gratitude I owe for the bie,.in. have received
M your hands knows no bounds. ani thorough
" satisfied, from my experience that yom medic
ine- will master the worst forms Oi that oiiou'
disease Citarrh. as well "a, Throat AMI Lung Die.
eases. have recommended them 10 very many
aud shall ever speak iG their praise.
Gratcmlly your, WIN II. -PE\tER.
l.. Box J15 Rochester, y. !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
Mason.

Christmas and New Years have been
here, aud quiet reigns in our borders.
Peace and goodwill to all is the rule just
now.
a Qlsrtsrly Meeting Of the Methodist
Society has been held at the Chapel in
Mason. The Rev. Mr.. Martin. Presiding
Elder. has been here and preached sound
sermons. which we trust will DC produc-
tive OF much good Tie is u very pleas.
ant speaker, AMI has his heart in the work
before him. The meetings have been
very interesting and there has been Il
very good attendance considering the
state of the weather, which has been
quite cold and clustering. II IS now un.
derStOOd that there are 10 be evening
meetings during the week. Ashley Y.
Paine, the Oldest man in Mason. nov so
years old. is i regular attendant at all
the meetings, usually gOiag and return
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
south Hiram a..

The new Meeting house at South Hiram
was dedicated on Saturday, Jan. ID.
We learn that Capt. Moses y. Staaly,
who was removed 10 The Insane Hospital
few weeks ago, is expected to live but
i few days. Soon alter he was incar.
ceraled in the Hospital he struck win.
dow sash and broke il, cutting his hand
very badly between The middle aud tore
finger. Modification has set in and ex
tended TO his elbow. which will probably
neeessitate ampulalion All that he talks
about IS his horses. Y Y. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
south Paris.

We will attempt to further celebrate the
distinctive features of the "Old Bolster
District" This region is perhaps as VAL
liable in the products Of the soil as any
equal area ia town particularly has II
been in the growth Of forests. But these
have suffered sadly by the wood speeu.
lator. Six farms having extensive forest
growths. have been stripped OF this noble
product, besides the so called Whitney
lot, oil 100 acres, purchased by Briggs u
Morse. There are. however, farms still
retaining extensive wood lets, among
which is that of Dea. S. r. Parsons and
the Knights farms.
Horace Knight has perhaps the best
PAIR OF oxen in the County, with q girlh
Of over s feet and weight of nearly
5000 pounds.
Among The noteworthics of this region
may be mentioned Col. VIM. SWEET, 4
man hauing local reputation for general
interest in social. political aud religious
questions. lie also has gained some
prominence as an agriculturist having
been a late member OF the State Board
Of Agriculture. In characteristics he is a
sort of Cromwell, fighting up his chosen
cause with unyielding purpose, firm and
faithful to his adherents, intolerant and
uncompromising to his opponents. Al
though grown old in well established
principles. unlike many, he possesses the
elasticity OF mind to grasp new principles,
and he is now an ardent aud prominent
worker in the Granger organization.
OBSERVER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
Our town school is under the popular

Our town school is under the popular
management OF Silas A. Mcdaniel OF
Freedom, N. III. As a teacher, Mr.. Nc
Daniel is one of the best in the State.
Having had large experience in the
business and being au excellent scholar.
he is just the one TO give perfect satislac'
ton to parents and scholars.
Mrs. Douglas, wife OF VIM. Douglas oil
this town. died quite suddenly one day
last week, leaving husband and eight
childlen TO mourn the loss OF n kind
mother aud affeclionate wife. Mary j.,
daughter of David A. Culcord of this
town, died on Tuesday last, after long
aud painful iIIness-consumption. She
bore her sufferngs with christian forIIude
and resignation. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
West Paris.

The West Paris Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment at Judkins's Hall, West
Paris, on Thursday evening. Jan. 18th.
when will be presented the drama,
Among the Breakers" and the farce
"Cool rs Cucumber The curtain will
rise at o'clock. Admission % cents
Children Is cents. The profits will be
devoted to charitable purpose and we
trust full house will greet the club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
TOM ITEMS.
Bethel.

Jan. slh. l57j.-About six inches OF
snow tell last night Il IS nothing bot
frost and will afford leathery play thing
Tor the wind. which from appearances
will improve its opportunity. Oar storms
are very light. aud the streams and water
fountains are almost dried; many wells
have already failed. aud others are nearly
useless. aEordiug bat few pals OF water
a day.
A Grange OF Patrons Of IIusbandry has
been organized aud hold weekly meetings
In Pauee's Hall on the Hill. and another
is about entering the ways that are dark,
~ West Bethel
Oar merchants have been taking &C
count Of stock, and fad generally sat
isisctory balance on their ledgers.
PEGsoNL.-Mrs. Woodsome Mason aud
MrsL r Barker have opened Millinery
Shop At the house OF Mrs. Mason. Miss
Augusta Walker and Miss KiIborne have
opened dress makers shop in the house
OF y c. Grover. Leonard Farewell.
a highly respected citizen Of Middle In
tervale. died quite suddenly the first Of
December, and about one week alter, his
wife. who had been sick several Years.
was buried. Mrs. E Foster. Jr. the
wife Of our Senator, is slowly recovering
from a painful sickness. David Brown
Gu. the fingers oil his tight hand badly
with q circular saw in the mill OF Mr.
White OF Albany few days since.
W.
The following list Of officers were elect
ed by Bethel. Grange ? OH ior the year
lS-J:
NJ. &c KimJall; o. $ T Bartlett; L,
A NJ Carter; ). L { Chapman; A ).
ST John Hastings; G. L ii Chapman; i,
5 B Twilehell; ;, A " Valentine; q II,
Ii II Wilson; {. Mrs NJ b Chapman; Z,
Mrs B " Chapman; F,M,s NJ o Wilson;
LAS, Mrs J. " Valentine.
\ W. valentine, Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
Wonderful Success.

Three years ago d.. Bosches's German syrup
was introduced la the GATED states from Germany
for the cure Of coughs, severe colds settled on the
breast, Con -umption and other diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs No Medicine ever had such
success. $4,000 sample bottles have been lis
tribu,ed every year FOR three years by Druggists
in all parts OF the United States, and nearly 100
letters from Druggists are now on our dies. say.
ing that no other PREPARATION In their store' sells rs
well and gives such excellent satisfaction
Al We ask Is for you to 20 to the Drug
store OF G.. =. Wilson, south Paris.
OF OF A. NJ. Hammond Paris Hill, OF to any other
medicine dealer and get IS cent bottle, or a'am-
pie bottle for 10 cents. q. G.. GREEN,
Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., y. J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
rArALINEArrArIoN.

Do not, as sou value your life ente tain the idea
that cough is one of those casual local affections
which require but little attention This species
Of infatuatiOn is fatal to thousands. 4 cough Is
the first menace Of consumption, remember that
Annihilste the danger by eXtinsnishing the com
plant. The means await you at every drug store.
HALE's HONEY OF HOREHorSD AND TAR Will,
In every instance, eject perfect cure OF the
threatening ailmcnt without causing nausea, ior
It Il. pleasant to the palate 81 well as inialibie
PrsE's TOorn. ACHE DROPS Care in one min {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
BRYANTS POND HIGH SCHOOL.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

XIvHEREAs. GEORGE W. PATCH Of Greeu.
w wood Ia the County Of Oxford and state OF
Mime, by his mort gage deed, duly executed dat.
ed Nov g. lsJl recorded IN the oxford Registry OF
Deed. book it5 page %, conveyed 10 the Trustees
of Phillips Academy certain tract VI lana shu.
ntrd in said Greenwood. and bein. in that part oil
I,rcenwo1 ID called Phillip Academy half town
ship, aud being three quarters OF lot number slx
In Range four u said town N run out by the late
rnh Holt e-,.. and tanning seventy -hSe acres
more or les, aud - the same land conveyed To
.aiI PATCH by laid Trus tccs, nv deed dated Oct
= ISL and recorded In same Registry, book 10
pagr 40 and I'll aud whi,h mortgage was To e
cufe .AiI PATCt'S notes named and descrlleG
therein: aud, Mherea-, the aid Trustees al Pbil,
iiu's Acairmy by ihi, dec'l duly executed and
lated Nav L.. l-.l,. and recorded ia said Registry
book lii pages 10 lSi and H.. so!d, a',isnri nnd
trAn-fericI eaid mortgage and mortgage debt 70
SAMTtL ~ LOChk OF fHTIr, ia said county,
then living but since decreased. Now, therefore,
The condition 81 said mortgage hANing teen brOk'
en-, by rea.On whereof, |, JOHN Lothk OF ir,e-
btirg ia said County administrator OF the goods
aud estate which were OF thS said sAMC hi u:
LOCKE, deceased, claim foreclosure VI sHId
mortgage according ~ the provisions OF tue s'AI
uts In such case made and provided.
JOHN LOCKE,
Administrator on the Estate OF SAMUEL d.
LOCKE.
FRYEBrRo. Jan. I. 1873
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12

PILES can be cured only by ANAkEsIs, the
greatest discovery of the age and the sole, nfali'
BILE remedy for the worst cases of PILES. Thou
sands of sufferers after trying in vain all manner
of lotions, ointments and internal remedies, have
been instantly relieved and permanently cured by
ANAKESIS. 1t is the happy discovery of DR.
SILsBEE, regular scientific physician, and Doc
tors of all schools endorse and recommend it,
Price 81. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and sent
free by mail from Principal Depot, ~ Walker ST.,
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
West Bethei.

Died, in LebuOXyile, Province OF
Quebec. Jan. 4,h, 1879, Julia, wife OF Mr.
F. L. Mason, aged 81 Yeas, 5 months.
The remains Of Mrs. Mason were
brough, to West Bethel. her native place,
for injerment The remains 81 their son.
WAS, who died last March, aged l3 yrs,
were also brought and buried beside
Nose Of his mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12

Dr. Baker. Pain Pau"cea, for Eh'umatism
Neuralgia Cramps. Cole, b,arrh 3. Cholera Nor
bus, Cholera lulan,um, spr.ns. Harms, 1cald-,
Brul-e', Chiib,ain, Prostitute, swelling, Sore
ness Of the joint, and ALI painful Affection OF
the body. both external and Internal 10, Colds,
sore thnoat Qdinly, and disease OF tue throat
anil mucou, membrane, III, "a Invaluable rcme
dy. JouS +. HESKY, CuRGhN & Co, rrolrieIor'-
and College Place, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
MAR Red.

In Ellsworth Dec =, -, Mr.. Charles a Cole
Of Paris aud Miss Margaret Il Rrdmin vi Ells-
worth.
la Broundcld. Jan .. 10y Rev. Mr.. Coli Of Cor
uish. No. AlgeruOn Jcwett OF Denmark aud Mss
Maria Merrill Of Brownhcll.
In Porter Nov. -, 81 by Rev. John stanley,
Mr. Arbury Huntrr-s aud Miss ErmenStds
Wentworth, both OF Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
SOUTH PARIS MARKET.
DECEMBER 40, 1877

DECEMBER 40, Iss+.
DIRECTED bl II. y. BOLSTER.
APPLEs $500 g $500 per Dbl.
BEANS tleilow.eyel-s1.OO u ss.j
(Pea)-s3.O0 sJ.2j
POTAroEs-i5c. q 5je.
CRASBERRIEs-per pk. slO0.
BUrrER-J5c. & sc.
CHEEsE-Faciory price lc.r. Retail Ice.
COFFEEs-23c. q ne.
EGGs-2sc. d pc. per dOI.
FLoUR-s1.00 q ESQ
HAY-sl2 90 Q $500
LARD ,dOmesile)-lsc.
LIyE-s so
MOLAssES-jOc. 0 csc.
NNILs-O5c. q OSc.
OATs-C0c q Csc.
PORK Round hog)-9c. o loo.
SALr-1Oc. Box soc.
SQUAsH-0lc. q O2c.
Su0AR-llc l3c-
TEAs-40c. d soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF MAINE,

OXFORD. 81. -, .,,,.
Auction on she isth DAY OF February, a. y. ID;
Is enc o elesE Ia ths Afternoon 81 20 orc. 81 >.
4 fr.ak In nrsWlas!i iE SAD County AL zee
light IA aqGlgy which JAMES q. sICtB1 Of
Biownreld IN said County. hes or had on the Iath
day OF January az O'Clock, 4. NJ A. ID. 1873, be-
ina the time OF the attachment OF the same On The
original writ Ia the action On which said exeru-
,crIbad mortgaged real estate, bounded and de-
scribed a. follows, TO vii n certain parcel OF Bind
with buildings thereon. situated IN said BroNn
Geld and bounded ~ follows, 20 Wit: said lot aud
buildings being situated on the easterly sidr oi
the Portland y Ogdensburg Railroad opposite OF
the drpot Of said road 10 said Brownhold, beng
The same lot oi land said sru ART bought Of IA.
con r. SPRING, and erected the buildings there
on, the above premises being subject To 4 mort
gage given b., SAID ST ART 10 DAVID y. LIB
Bl-alsO subject 10 one execution daGcd the sew.
enth day vi OclOber-jadgntBt being rendei ed
the 9Th LAY OF september A. ID. 1873, aud sold ON
said execution the 18TH day oil December. 4. ID.
1873 Dated At Rrown1eld this 10th day OF De
cember, 4. ID. lsst. ISAAC VI. sIANLl
Deputy SAel il,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
DIED.

In Buckheld. Dec. ., -, Mra. Eila T., wife VI
Oscar u. Chandler, aged Is years.
In Abingdon, Mass, Dec. %, - Mrs Olive p.
LenEley, daughter or she late Elipa alei Tucker
oG Peru, Ne, aged a. years and Is days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12
BORN.

On Pari. Ill., Jan. G. 10 the " ile Of o. A. Nav.
I'M, sou.
In Bethel. Dec. D. -. to the wife Of Asa V.
Stowcll, u daughtcr-(lJ pounds
ln We, sumner, Noy /, -, 10 the wife OF o.
car & Chandler, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-12

cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy,
sprains swellings, caked breast scalds, burns
salt-rheum, earache, &c, upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN gals, &c, upon animals in
one year. than have all other remedies since the
wyrld began II is q counterrtant, and all heal.
ing pain relsver. Cdpples throw away their
crutehes, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rem
dered harmless, and the wounded are hcaledwth.
out scar 1t Is no humbug. Tie recipe Is pub.
lished around each bottle. II is selling as no ari-
Gle ever before sold. and il sells because ii does
Just what il pretends 10 do. Those who now suffer
from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve TO
suffer, il they will not use Centaur Lininent.-
More than 600 certificates Of remarkable cures,
including frozen limbs chronic rheumatism, govt,
running tumors, &C, have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c, gratis to any one requesting it. One bottle
Of the yellow wrapper Centaur linment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or swcenied
horses and mules, or for screw-worms In sheep
stockowners, this liniment is worthy yonr atien.
ION. No family should be without Centaur I.ini'
ment. J. Il. ROSE & CO, Ne York.