davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

Whatever his hand finds to do viii be
well done.
The week Of prayer was spiritually
profitable, as many can attest. A con
tinuance of the meetings at the Presby-
terian church, has been discussed.
Mr.. Edwin DibbelI occupied the desk
of the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last, furnishing nourishinE food for his
hearers. The pastor was absent al
Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., lending bis
services in dedicsting = church edifesr
and spending the Sabbath among old
friends accompanied by his lady.
To-day snow flies from all points oi
the COMPASS. All the almanac makers
except Josh Billings, are at fault-whose
representations are uttered with grea
care after this wise: ut may rain and
may not" So Of snow-it may snow or II
may not G.
Kinesyiile, Jan. 10, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
MORGAN.

Mr.. 81. B. Dean informs Us that the
butter factory that he has cont emplated
starting in the spring.. is about ready for
business and will be put into operation
as soon as the flow of the lacteal fluid
will warrant 1t.
The new foundry near the station,
starts off with fair run of business
which gives the future hO peful look.
Mr.. ]. @. Knowlton, the ] eweler, has
taken a window in Latimer' 8 new brick
store-the most conspicuous and pl cas-
ant location in the village. These con-
sideraiions, with the pleasant bearing
and business qualifications of the propri-
etor, q good run of patronage must needs
follow. The whole store in its style and
arrangement, is credit to the place.
President Watkins of the Savings and
Loan Co., says they have surfeit of de-
posits, and are easy beyO nd what is usu-
slIy considered desirable. The ia rmers
are forehanded, and borrowers are not
eager. We notice the comfortable health
of MI. W. with pleasur Q, for we have
been inclined to look upon him, in all
that becomes a man, as one Of nature
noblemen. The following shows the re-
suit of the annual meeting Of the compa
ny:
MORGAN SAVING AND LOAN Asso' NJ
At the annual meeting of the Morgan
Saving and Loan Association on the Sd
inst, the old officers were reel eeted: Di-
rectors, A. B. Watkins F. Harringto n,
Thos. Walkley, E. G. Hurlburt, E. W.
Covell, G. h. Crosby, J. B. Graham. Al
subsequent meeting, A. B. Watkins was
elected President, and W. W. Watkins.
Cashiers. 4 semi. annual dividend of4
per cent. was deelsEad at previous meet
ing, payable Jan. 1st. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14


we let him alone. We found two fami.
lies whose farms Joined, said farms con-
tanning 20 acres, with good buildings,
who go. along very nicely with only
one paper between them.
We bear good deal about retrench-
ment; but in many families IL begins and
ends in Topping of books and newspa-
pers. One family bought bookcase tw
years ago, with the intention Of adding
$40 worth of books to their library every
year; but this year they spend not a
dime for books. but their daughter Flora
has the allotted number of hats, gloves.
and narrow gauge dresses and all the be-
witching things Mother Grundy says
young ladies must have in order to go
into good society.
The game of base ball played in Say
brook on New Years day, between the
Modocs and the Come by Chance Mines,
resulted in victory for the latter, score
standing 81 runs to 25
The North Ridge boys in District No.
2, met the South Ridge boys in this
peaceful game-the score for the former
80 TO 13 for the latter. IL.
Savbroek. Jan. 13. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

The large building opposite the A. 7
s. P. depot on Centre street. recently Oc-
cupied by Mr.. A. G. Snyder. is now oc
cupied by Messrs. VIM. Seymour & Son
as feed mill. They will keep for SALE
stock of feed and corn meal. and are
prepared to grind corn and all kinds oI
feed, Tor customers. This new firm, with
their excellent business qualifications
cannot fail to make this enterprises sue
cess. Their advertisement will be seen
in another column.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
AsHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.
FROM OuR OWN CORRESPOND
EAST TRUmBULL.

The ReY. Bartlett, of the Rock Greek
Disciple Church. has been preaching al
stated intervals to the church at East
Trumbull, since May last. There had
been church at East Trumbull, but not
being satisfied with lis character and
standing. the officers resigned and the
church was dissolved. The present
church was organized under the Rev
Mr.. Bartlett, as Disciple Church, with
some 30 members. On the last day Of
DECEMBER, there were 40 additions
making the membership7O. On the 9th
Of January, adOustion was given to Mr.
Bartlett. at the house Of John Brown
amounting to $1o6. Us.
? On the next day, donation was given
to the same gentleman, by the members
ofh Rock Greek charge, amounting to
e6i a1 ,N3E>uH2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
saYBRooK.


It is seldom we see so great contrast
In q few days as was seen in the closing
days of 10, and the beginning of '76, and
now-then, as pleasant as summer, now
decidedly wintry. --
The week ofprayer was observed here
both churches uniting in the exercl ses
meeting alternately, and with the excep-
ton Of Monday and Saturday, the meet
ings were at p. m. and 9; 80 p. m,
A deep interest appears TO be awaken
ed ia the minds Of the young people
here, and as prayer meetings have been
held every night this week up to date,
ths field seems to be whitening for the
harvest.
Rev. Mr.. Wolcott, of Cleveland. preach
e6 in the Methodist church on Saturday
evening, and at the Congregational ch
Sunday morning and evening, and ed
dressed the Womsn's Foreign Mis- siona
ry Society. at the Congl ch., on the sub
ject OF missions, at their monthly meet
ing on Sunday. ct 8 p. N.
Itisa little amusing, sometimes, "a
hear the plea of hard times, put forth so
glibly BY some, as an excuse for not tax
Ing county paper. One young man
with wife and child, and no great show
of worldly goods besides, excused him.
self from taking the Telegraph because
he could not afford 1t. While talking or
the subject, he took out the cheerful to
bacco box and took Grst-class chew.
asked him how much his tobacco cos
him per month, and after little hesita
tlon, he said. one dollar That, said We
is S12 year, and yet you say you can
not pay 81 for q newspaper, worth man.
times it's cost, in family. The wife
his bosom gently limited that be had bet
ter spend % for newspaper, and onl,
$40 for tobacco. But he shook his hea
l--Ephraim was joined to his idols, an,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
AUSTINBURG.

Ed.Tsl-.J. G. Holland will lecture in
this place under the auspices of the.
Dlsputatorian, Society on. "HObby Rid
ing" Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. The
A., Y. & P. RY. Co. will rua a special
train to accommodate those ishlng to
come from Ashtabula.
Prof. Warman is teachi ng class in
Elocutlon at ,theInstitute which is follow
ed by good results.
The Spring like weather of late, start
ed maple buds. and sap, but Winter is
with US again with good slelghing.
The brass band in return for
serenade to Capt. Austin recently, were
presented with good tuba which the }
felt the need of and Of course it W as vel
come
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

Lake Erie is free from ico.

Lake Erie is free from ice.
4sossss-iike those who drink them
are often drunk. tT-r7.<E
Our cotemporary-the- RspOrtsr-has
Just entered upon lis S9d volume.
The new Opera House at Chardon
was unrOofed by the gale Of last Sunday
night. Damage about $500.
Protection" boys gave the engine
thorough oyerha uling last Tuesday after
the fire, and she is now in excellent con-
diton.
All interested in the sale of lands for
delinquent taxes, are notified that the
sale viii take place next Tuesday, at
the Court House, Jefferson.
Another of Ii. Calkins' letters may be
found upon the first page, and another
"Jottings by The Way"-from Viator
our rambling correspondent. ~
e Fks 8iss- Of Afr. d. b f5xer. Who
from disease had become for the time
being, somewhat deranged, was taken
last week 10 the Newburg asylum.
The ladies of the NJ. EsChurch will
give social in the lecture room below ).
Friday evening, Jan. I4th. and cordial
invitation is extended to all. BY order
Of the President y
TN BooEA having laid out narrow
street fhrough his homestead perpendlc.
ular to Main street, has plated it of in !.
10 several small lots, some of which have
already been sold. One has been bought
by Mr.. h. ]. Topky, upon which he in
tends to put up building.
The week of prayer having been at
tended pretty generally, the. people Of
fhe Pfsbytefiaa Church sdelerhind to
continue meetings each evening for the
present week, and ususual even ing
gatherings have been held Ia soma Of
the other Churches.
AT aSmeeling Of the citizens. for cou
sidsring the practicsbiiity OF securing a
course of lectures in this place, at E. Il.
Fitch's Office on Monday evening last
/ the following gentlemen, We learn, were
named ss a COMMITTEES TO carry II into
operation; m
Messrs. z. Il. Fitch. d. Apthorp, Rev
=. D. Peet, Rev. j. N. M'Giffert, @. E
Swim, A. T. Hubbard. Il. II. Perry, A
| D. ss0ond. James Reed aud A. =. sperry
Opinions. differ, sometimes uuaccount
ably, as well as amusIngly. We lost 8
Democratic subscriber laat week because
he preferred the Ne9s on account of It's
non: political character. Three others, of
the same politics, handed In their sub.
scriptions, saying that they should pre-
fer paper Of their own politics, but, un.
able 10 have that, they would rathe
have ono with some political character
either fish, flesh or good red, herrin' I
! Tue Telegraph they know where 10 fno
Those who have affected to believe, o
! late, that We were geograpically rotatius
towards the tropics, had good reason 70
/. revising their theory on Monday an
Tuesday last. Bereus-that old bluster
ing rsiler-with breath as cutting as
Damascus blade, eame down upon US lik
glacier ,peremptorily forbiddIng all thl
:, orizing In that direction, and his bufe
. ings were sufficiently disciplinary I
: make bis mandate subject Of atten tic
and respeotful rernanhranoa for SOM
!, time to come.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

Dr.. AoRRIs' sXkUP OF TAR. Wild CHERRY and
HoREHoUND has never been known to fail In per
manennlxc bstipate cOueAa9 cOldA Group,
Whooping Cough nor any disease Of ihe respirato-
~ organs and doesit too AT oEcEf 1t Is not
necessary 10 akeat so long time before you cal
discover It's benefcialr eaects-- ;IN sale in this
community Is Immense and is Popularity is uni
VerSal. It should not be elassed with compounds
put up BY inexperienced hands; It is positively
guaranteed to be composed Of the pursst and best
materials, and prepared in scientific manner and
TO always give satlshction. Do not an to. give
this great remedy a tEial. It win not and can
not disaPpoint you. Try It once Ask for Df.
Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehoand
and tsI<e no other Tristslze1o cents. I'd
NORRIS 3 HERITAGE, Phil. Proprietors.
STaone cosA = oo.' Wholesale Ag'ts, Cleveland
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
Personal.

Mr.. Chas. 7. Snedekor was in town
last Tuesday. We are glad to hear that
his business enterprise in Chardon is q
success.
The Holmes family. which have spent
the summer and fall at the Ashiabuls
House, have returned to Nashville, their
former residence.
Tie Junior Of the Ashtabula Store has
taken his departure for Gotham. which
will be mis- objective point while rumi-
mating upon southern or western trip.
A copy of the Newark Press informs US
that CHARLES M. JEssUP, of that city
is candidate for City Attorney. As Mr.
]. is nephew of one of the federal be nd
ofour house, 1t may be taken as evidence
that the family star is rising.
Our young friend Robert Brown, hss
been spending few days here. He has ro-
tated into higher position In business
way, and holds out at III. Water Street,
Cleveland, in wholesale eslsblis hment.
Robert is a good boy, and will make his
way in this world.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
The Haintenance OF Health.
80 -, :, , t,,.I,1, a. -

The maintenHnee Of health is often more din.
cult than ,Its recovery. Vitisted conditions Of
the atmosphere, unhealthy occupations, extremes
Of heat aad cold, constant exposure 70 rough
weafhrr. ire al 40 many proFocetlons q diseas se
There is but one way Of efectually guarding the
system when thus subjected TO Influences preju-
dcial 10 health and that is toestsblish, by jndi-
cions tonic and alternative meiicatiOn vigor OF the
body and regularity Of its functions. Tho pEoper-
ties az sn inYIgoFant and COVE are happily
al the same time that IL infuses unwonted vitality
Into the system. oveTcomes ell tendency CT the
stomaeh liver. bowels, and urinary organs TO- de
viate from regularity In tbs discharge Of fanctionl
Ranization Is dependent. Health cannot be more
eRectunily mnintailed than By using the Bitters.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Market.

The Chicago produce markets were generally
stronger Tuesday. Ness pork was in good de
mand and l0c per brl higher, closing 1t $19 q
cash. Lard was more active and soc per 100 Df
higher closing at $l2 S75&. Flour was more active
Corn was dull and nrmer, closing tame az 4Sc
cash. Rye was quiet at 68069kc. Oats were
quiet and arm, closing at 305<c, Barley WAS In
good demand and 1c higher, closing at SRHc cash.
Hogs were active and Zoe higher, the bulk OF the
sales making st 81 1907 35. Cattle were in good
demand and ruled q shade higher Sheep were
firm ami steady.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

As an advertising medium, the TEE
graph has, perhaps. no superiors in the
county, if indeed 1t has an equal. Its
large and general county circulation is
supplemented by the largest share oil
pa,ronage-where there are more people
to the acre than elsewhere-of any co
temporary. This, we suppose, is due to
The discriminating and wen diEested lo-
cal page, putting it fairly beyond the
roach of competitiOn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
nHFRRY YALLRY ,

Officers elect for !ensuing year for
Golden Rule Lodge No. 3S1, Of ?. A. n.
A. W. Steele, W. NJ; D. B. DeBow, S.
WA. ]. Blanchard, ]. W.; ]. B. Weed,
Treas; Virgil RednOr. SeC'y; S. "
Stone. S. D.; F. o. sissOn. J.D.i g. NJ
SdT aud P. Surrins, Stewards; james
Riehart, Tyler.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
NEW YEAR's,

NEW Ed6AR 8,
The week before New Year was one of
fogs and rains,-wretehea Is those the
English grumble about The last day
Of the year closed in heavy rain, which
cleared in the evening, ia the ~OSt amia
BILE way. Watchers that night were
startled by a sudden vehement din break
inc the soft air, but the next minute
smiled-'.It three quarters past eleven"
Every fire bell in the city was to be
struck at once at midnight, and the
church chimes were to begin quarter
Of an hour before. But the impatient
sons OF liberty ad caught ths first peal
as a signal to begin their own private re-
joicings in their own way, and they
literally made things hum The steam
ers sounded their whistles and fog.horns,
and every fire, factory, and church bell
swung recklessly. twas impossible to
distinguish anything the air was full of
loud humming, In which broken notes
of bells, fog. horns. screams, and reports
of rockets, were mixed like mad,-for
the coming-in, oEthe hundredth year.
The morning was so lovely it was a
mockery to call 1t a winters day-for it
smiled clear and soft as April.
CALLS AND CALLERS.
Calls were made and received in q
more economical way than for years past
The attention of gentlemen was largely
paid to reducing their carrisge expenses,
and most took the short cut to do this by
going on foot Men who spent twenty
i've dollars fer carriage hire last New
Years, gleefully told how they brought
it down TO eight dollars, for this. The
pleasant mildness of the day gave US the
funny spectacle of superhne callers
going their rounds 10 fnll-dress suits. As
if lady should parade Broadway in
trained dress, with lace cape oa her
bosom,
Mr., BOWEN.
The fact that 1t has been 40 apf
near that Mr.. Bowen's paper. TAs In
dspendsnt, was used, to some extent, to
further the Pacific railroad scheme, Is
animadverted upon severely, Il Is as
.noishiug how wise people are, afeer the
fact Atthe time TIE Independent was
urgiDg the building Of the road, that pa
per, like every other one in the United
States, believed not only in Jay Cooke,
was supposed to be strong enough to
carry the enterprise to a successful end.
and TIE lndspsRdspt is no more 10 be
blamed for assisting him, than are the
depositors who had their money in bis
bank for losing 1t. should like to go
through the safes Of some OF the papers
that are abusing Mr.. Bowen, and see II
couldn't ind some ofthose terrible Oonds
therein. The most Of them had some OF
that pork, and I believe they all came
honestly by It. The fact Is, Mr. Bowen
did what every newspaper man did, he
! worked for what he believed 10 be .
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

LeaaC Notice.


ALICE NJ. SHOECRAFT, who
resides at Pittsneld. in the State Of Massa-
chusefts Is hereby notified that on the Sre day
al November. A. D. 1875. Henry c. TOmbea and
1nmes D. Tombes. late partners under the 1rm
~ 1oe 81 sponabes 4 Rru ICED their petition - the
f2nnrf Of Common Pleas in and for the County
~ Arhfnbols and State Of Ohio, against James
4 shoecraff. Alice NJ Shoecraft g. john Q.
Hubbsrd. alleging that on the i6,h day Of octo-
her.1s7a eaid James A Shorciafs executed and de-
Iivered 10 eaid ToInbes q Bro. hIs note of that
date for the sun OF Sa65.II. due O1e year nom
date with interest at Spsr cent thar there ts now
due and unpaid on said note the sum OF $Sso,;ti
with interest thereon At per cent frSm Oe1ySsr s
q. 1871: that on said 18th day Of Oetqoet, ASsS'
70 secure the payment Of said note; me oe.enS :
ans James 4 Sboecraft and Alice NJ Shoecrait,
his VIE exeeuted and delivered 70 said Fomoes
q I'm fkeir Nortpage deedupon, the following de-
eerihed nreuises situated in the COUNT Of Aeh-
Fehnff nd state oa Ohio. in the township OF Ash
sshnla known as being six acres Of land in lot II
-fovnshio ~ and bounded north BY lands OF a.
A I,ee east by lande OF said Jas. A. ShoecfGft
and w " Smith, south BIZ lands ofheirs q .. b.
VARIOUS and west By the Township road
Pat saSd mortgage has become absolute. The
prsyer Of said pelioner is that plaiutisfs may
hive judgement for the amount due upon said
note ard that said mortgage may be foreclOsed
and the proceeds applied towards the payment Of
said Judgment.
said defendant, Alice NJ Shoeeraft, Is reqaired
TO snsWer said petition on OF before the third
Saturday after The Is day Of February A. D. 1876.
Dated Jan. II $50 etisss '1i; PIi1s' alai Atty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

List of ofieass elected for Symbol
Lodge No. 44ersA New Lyme Elmer
Gee, VIM; Esler& See, s. W.; W. Che
by, ,J.W.; h. l. Dodge, Treas; -
James, sec'y ; D. D. Rogers, $. D.; }
Hoskins. J.DH. Hills, EEler.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

children Cry for oastOrfa.-lt is as
pleasant to take IS honey and is absolutely harm
less Tits sure to expel worms, cure wind collie,
regulate the bowels and stomach, and overcome
irrtability caused by rash or cutting teeth. 1t is
perfect substitute, for CasteE oil. and for Cos
ti3eakss IN young Or old thereis nothing i'd ex-
istenesBo eaaeuxaaha reliable. e Gals
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
ANDOVER.

OReers elect of Andover Lodge No
500. F. A. NJ for ensuing year are New
ton Merrill. W. NJ; s. @. Merrill, Jr. S.
W.:AH E'ettet, ]. W.; II. W. Hughes,
Treas. B. D. Morley. sec'y; George
Winchester, s. D.; MI Sweezy, ]. D,
Cbarlea Harmon. TYLER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
school Report.

The following Is a summary Of the re-
port of the Public Schools Of Ashtabula.
for the Fall Term ending Dec. nth. 1875 !;
Whole No OF pupils enrolled. -. .605
Average weekly enrOllInen T.. ...... .499
Average No. Withdrawn per week. 10
No. perfect in attendance ce............ .4s0
NO. days Of absence. .,...,.,. toxS
No, of cases tardiness. ess.......s......SeS 1853
Time lost by tardines, 1 day, 8 hours, s2
IIe !! ninntes. 41.i fi -l5hisi
Average daily attendance =. -. ......486
|, Average daily absence. ce...,......y....20 30
Tie c. Grammar makes the best rec
ord both in tardiness and absence, there
being but 10 cases of iardiness in this
grade during the term. The High School
shows the best work and the highest at
tendance. There has been earnest, faith
fol work In all the other grades. The
examination papers compare very favor
ably with those of the preceding year.
There were o yer 100 pupils who were
neither tardy nor absent during the term.
This is a fine showing for the interest
which teachers, pupils and parents take
in our schools. There were ia visitors
during the term; we wish this number
might be doubled the present term; It
would add much to the interest and
prosperity Of our public schools.
IF. WILSON, sup't.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

FIRE.-A fire broke out in the dwell
ing house of c. T. Crosby, on Centre St,
occupied BY P F. johnson, on Wednes-
day forenoon. and burned the lean TO
part and badly damaged the main build
ing. The combustion was rapid, and as
it required some little time to get the en-
gines into action, the flames and heat
started the steam upon the roof of the
shaft factory, causing serious apprehen-
sion for tts safety. Protection company
got to work first, but had the misfOr-
tune to burst its hose. The steamer soon
after started two streams, and the feet
of the three streams upon the fire was
very apparent in subduing the flames.
Mr.. johnson saved few things, but his
loss is estimated at some 81 200 ar 81 800,
and Mr.. Crosby's loss is about the same,
No insur ance,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

About the noOn of night on Thursday
last, while permeated enVeloped and fast
locked in the arms of Morpheus, we were
awakened by strains az sweet and raYish
ing as those of Orpheus, translating US
tar beyond the hum-drum Of this world.
When ne got back to sober reality, the
discovery was made that the Ashtabula
Band was at the gate treating US to ser
enade. It seemed as if they never play
SO well, and as if the music had been es-
pecially selected for its sweetness and the
pleasure of we and ours. An atmos-
phere OF rgentleness, amiabilitY and CRATE
fulness has surrounded US ever since,
fixing the truth of the old distitch-'mu-
sic hath charms to soothe the savage
breast" &c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

At the annual meeting of the Library
Association at the ofics of the Librarian,
on Monday evening last, the following
gentlemen were chosen directors:
Il. Fassett, Rev. J. N. MGifert, d.
Apthorp, and E. h. Fitch. The officers
elected were-George Willard, Presi-
dent; o. II. Fitch, Librarian and Treas
urer,,C E. Swift. Secretary. A report
OF the business for the year past, shows
the additions to be 43; the number oi
books upon the shelves is I,l7S-thers
being 80 missing the number drawn
during this time is 246. II was provided
that shares, OF So each. may hereafter be
purchased on favorable terms. There is
now balance Of $24 n in the hands Of
the Treasurer. Nothing has been done
towards the reading-r room project. agi-
tAted some months since.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
.na1 bna - -

The Lassst, Gfeaaesf, and most reliable
remedy ever pat together by medical science for
RheumatisIn, WOUNDS, swellings. Burns, Caked
Breasts, &S., IS t6s. esntaas Lihinsat There are
two kinds. What the White LiHiment is to the
human family, the Yellow Centaur Linimentis for
;s0avlned, lame and STAINED horses and animals.
Il - E4O ~ f1<- w y q = - =