davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08
Commissioners Notice

THE County Commissioners az c...n
= county, viii meet at their Once Il w.
minister, on the hrst Maxasr OF FrnarsrS
1915, for the trensactieA eGbasinsss,
80. LOUIS e, rRuMBo
hn VI Clarh
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

FfREs.-A this season of the year il be.
hooves all to be unusually cautious with their
fires: Many barns, dwellings and onthouses
are destroyed through carelessness or neglect,
and the loss is said TO have been caused by
an incendiary. Wood ashes are not properly
cared for, and on the farms men are allowed
10 go about the barnyard and buildings smok.
ing either pipes or segars. If you are not
insured attend TO it at once; keep the amount
paid up regularly, do not postpone it until the
last day, but do so in advance so rs to be on
the safe side. There are four good compan !.
Ies represented in this county, either of which
Will issue policys by applying TO their agents.
Do not delay it.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

FATAL CUNNING AccIDESr.-On Tuesday
afternoon Mr. Lewis c. Bosley, aged eighteen,
son Of Mr. John Bosley, OF William, while
cunning near Ashland, in Baltimore conniy,
accidentally shot himself and died in f5M or
fige hours afterwards. He lived near Cock
eysrille at bis fathers, and had stopped at
the place Of Mrs. Vim. Jessop, near Ashland
TO start from that place, and picking up his
fowlng il weut off. the contents lodging
veyed into Mrs. Jessops house, where sur.
geons were brought for his relief. The wound
bed freely and proved fatal as stated in u
short while. The deceased vas a nephew Of
Rev. DIR. Cole Of this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

The Dover, Del. State Sentinel, of January
], says :-0n Thursday evening a musical en-.
tertainment was given in Court House Hall.
by the celebrated Buell. Family, nnder the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. C. A. OF this town.
The music was very fine, and was executed
with remarkable clcarness and precision
every word being readily understood. Their
rendition Of several plantation songs brought
down the house, and was loudly applauded.
il was BY far the best entertainment we have
had in Dover for some time, and the audi
ence were delighted with the choice selections
and sweet music. The girls have very fine
voices, and sing with ease and confidence.
The eldest daughter, Miss Gerte, has grand
voice for leading. Miss Fannie has voice
for tender and pathetic pieces her singing
OF willie's Prayer was most beautifully and
feelingly DONE The exercises we're OF unu-
sually varied character. If they we're to visit
Dover again they would have crowded houses.
We wish for the sake Of the young men who
managed the entertainment, and their cause,
the entertainment had been source of profit
instead of loss. They deserve the hearty sup.
port Of the whole community.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

CARROLL CorSTY AGRlcuITrRAL Soclgrr
Annual AeetiHg.-0n Monday last the
Stockholders Of the Carroll County Agricul.
tural Society held their annual meeting in the
Court House, in Westminster. George W.
Matthews was called to the Chair, and W. II.
Nanderford appointed Secretary. The report
Of the Treasurer, Richard Manning, was read
and adopted. The report Of the committee
appointed to examine the books and accounts
OF the Treasurer was read and adopted, to wit:
To the Stockholders Of the Carroll County
Agricultural Society-The undersigned, the
committee appointed by your Board Of Direc.
tors to examine the accounts Of Richard
Manning, Esq Treasurer, respectfully report:
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

CALIFORNIA; wool clip IS expected to
reach 10000, 900 pounds next season.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

Coal Discoveries IN WEsT TVRGSn.-The
Alexandria, Va. Seaiiaei, of recent date
says THE Mineral Burean has received
from Mr.. William J. Brown. residing st Oak
land, Nd, tive samples Of coal from unde-
yeloped beds covering parts Of Grant, Mineral,
Tucker and Randolph counties, West Virginia,
and extending north, west aud south over an
undetermined area. The coal is semi bitumi.
nous, and similar to the Cumberland coal.
some Of il having precisely the same appear.
ance, while other specimens are less friable,
apparently more bituminous, and would prob
ably excel the Cumberland for many purposes.
The entire division of country named has been
very thoroughly explored by Mr. William S.
Rawson, geologist and mining engineer, who
devoted many months to the work, and ex-
tended his explorations into the adjoining
counties. Seven distinct seams or beds were
identified, none less than three feet in thick
ness, aud making in all twenty-seven feet Of
solid coal"
Part Of the above land is owned by Hon.
Wm. N. Hayden, Hon. Charles b. Roberts,
+. Lynch, 4. o. Grimes, John II. Bowers.
aud Richard Manning, Of this city. 1t has,
in addition to coal, valuable timber, consist.
ing. of walnut, ash, maple, white oak and
hickory.
The CLERKS 0rFicE.-We give below the
number of deeds, mortgages and bills of sale
recorded in the Office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for this county during the past
year and the number Of marriage licenses
issued. As compared with the year 1874 we
find that there were Is deeds less recorded,
10 more mortgages, 8 more bills Of sale, and
"a less marriage licenses issued.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

There being no other business before the
meeting they then proceeded 10 elect officers
for the ensuing year. The Chair appointed
Joshua Sellman and Joseph Shaffer as iellers,
who announced the election OF the folio sing
officers: President, Jeremiah Riuehart; Vice
President, Noah Schaetfer; Treasurer, Richd.
Manning; Secretary, George W. Matthews:
Directors, David II. Byers, Samuel Lawyer,
Henry b. Albaugh, Joshua Sellman, David
Sioner.
The election Of officers was made unani-
NOUS The following resolutions we're Of
fered and adopted:
Rssolesd, That the Secretary be directed
TO call q meeting Of the Stockholders on the
first Monday Of February, next, for the pur-
pose Of considering the future course Of the
Society.
Rezoiped, That the Directors be requested
to select such days as they may deem best for
the purpose Of holding the annual fair.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

There will be a prayer aud conference
meeting at the Baptist Church to-morrow
eFening af o'clock. Members Of the Chris
tlan Association and al others are cordially
invited
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

ElEcTsnSs.--On MouaAy lasi he aaazal
sieetioa for Directors OF The Carrnh Cssanfy
Aaiual Fire Insurance comgaBy uas kc,a.
uheH the following sentleniea wcre. .slec.si 10
serve the ensning wear ~. " Hsins. 4.
Manning, Alfred ZolliekoGer. E. Lynch. d.
Prngh. q. :. HAiaes, O. r. Hsrine. Dr
Samuel S~ope. Dr.. H. Z. Beliz, D. fowble.
The Beard arssuized hy eiectiar Or. ]. ".
HeriRs. President Richard Manning. Secre-
tAry aad Treasurer, Johs T. Difeahs1sh.
General Agent fhey also appointed The
folloEing geniieusen as &geats 81. Oliver
Wadlos, freeion; John Harssoek. Cai0a
Bridge; Wns B. Nclsoa, Winkeid; George A.
tlickiage-, IaneytOwn. DR. II. K Bella.
Manchester l. 4. }. IAmosse, Einksbargs
IAbez A. Bnsh, Pzsapsco Stztsaa, ". N. r.
I. Joaes, townsville, Freieriek eoaniy. The
Annual Statement OF the Company VII BE-
found in another column. frosn Il sii be teea
that i Is in . hoarishiag eOnaitioa, the loss
by ere daring the past rear was only s.. It's
officers are among our besz citizens, which Is
3 sufficient guarantee Of the saaauer IN which
is afairs are managed.
The Union Bridge Grange elected the fol-
lowing ehcers on the 18th OF Deeembef, 1873
Master, Thomas F. Shepherd 0verseer.
Samuel Wolfe; Lecisrer, Dzxia Rinehart !,
Steward. Penbersoa Wood Assistant Stew-
ard, ". $ Rinehart; Treasurer, samuel
RinehArt; Chaplain, Wesley Forresi; Secre-
tary, $ Shepherd Gate Keeper. p. II. Stoaf-
fer; Ceres. Mrs. NJ A. Mannakee: Flora,
Miss E. K HAines Pomona. Miss NJ. l..
Shepherd; l.. A. s., Miss Olevia Rinehars.
The next meeting Of the Grange viii be held
on the 18th instant
Charity Lodge, No. IS, K. ofP. on Friday
night Of last week elected the following on
GERS :-P. C., Wa. J. Wagner; C. C., John
II. Aitten Y. C., j. W. Brandenburs; p
John N. Black NJ Of F., +. J. Lawyer NJ.
OF f.. J. W. Perkins X. Of Z. and s., Peter
Z Leidlich; ". A., John Bernstein; |. G.,
Frederick HemleE; o. g.. d. H. Lester !;
Rep. to G. L., ]. ". Perkins. The Lodge
numbers tifty-eighs members and has fnnd
Of ss4s.96 in Investments and cash, increase
during the last six months Sl53.Ts. Daring
/ the last term three new members were initia-
I ted.
Salem Lodge, No. go, /. o. o. f. on Mon
I DAY night hast elected the following officers !:
n. c., F. C. Sharrer: V. c.. }. J. Reese /;
X. s., II. L. Norris p. s., +. X Gernand
l T., F. A. ShArrer; j., G. A. Zahn r. to G.
L., James Rippard Trustees, II l.. Norris,
II. L. Webb and Ioshua Yingling Marshal.
J. G. Skunk Chaplain Dr. c. Bllingslea /;
I d. d. G. NJ, DR.. J. W. Herring.
On Sunday afternoon last the members Of
St. Johns Beneficial Society, this city, held
an election for officers. when the following
were chosen President, p H. Irwin; Vice
[ President, ID. McSweeney; Secretary, d. n.
Henning; Treasurer, DR.. E. Wells The So
ctety numbers tifty-one members, and we
learn it is in a aourishing condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

0gPHAxs' CouRr.-Adam Shower, Esq,
Chief Judge; Isaac c. Bale and L. P. Sling
luh, Esqrs., Associate Judges DR.. Henry L.
Beltz, Register Of Wills; Geo. N. Parke, Esq,
Deputy Register.
Monday, January S.--Louisa Grouse was
appointed and bonded as guardian 10 Anna
B. Grouse and Milton o. Grouse.
George y. Gettier, acting executor of
Henry Gettier, deceased, returned inventory
OF goods, chattels aud leasehold estate. and
received order to sell unbeqneathed goods
and chattels and order to notify creditors.
Geo. W. Armacost, administrator Of John
Armacost, deceased, settled first account.
The last will and testament of Amos Kee-
fer, deceased, was admitted TO probate, and
letters tesiamentary granted TO Saml Keefer.
The last will and testament of John 5.
Murray, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Wm. A.
Mckellip.
The last will and testament OF John Starn-
baugh, deceased, was admitted to probate.
and letters Of administration, W. A. granted
to Rev. Daniel p Sayler.
The last will and testament Of Ann Poul-
son, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Tuesday, january 4.-Wm. Wagner, ad.
ministrator of Lewis Rogers, deceased, re.
turned inventory of goods and chaitels, re.
ceiyed orders to sell, and notify creditors.
Reuben Bowers, administrator of Catharine
Bowers, deceased, settled his first and final
administration account
Jeremiah Greenwood, administrator of
Catharine Greenwood, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and ehatiels, list Of debts
and inventory Of money, aud received orders
TO sell and notify creditors.
| faaf,transarz rs, a.. .,t,,, ,f LI... 4
+. Crout, deceased, were granted to Sarah
NJ. Crout.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
William P. Conoway, deceased, we're granted
to Clementine Conway.
Barbara A. Greenwood, executrix OF Utiah
Greenwood, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, list Of debts aud inven.
tory of money, and received order to notify
creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

Vim. II. Armaeost vas allowed the sum Of
500 as Observation-Disclosures removals, &c,
for 1874, also the sum Of S609s as eleri.
cal error IN bank stocks charged in same
year also SD for additional assessments for
the year 1874.
Vim. $. Brown vas appointed Keeper Of
the Court House and Grounds for the year
1876 from the first Of January.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

HEw YEAR's DaY IN WEsrxiKsrEa. The
Centennial Year was ushered in, here. BY the
ringing Of all the Church bells at midnight,
ct the request Of his Honor, Mayor FowbIe,
at the suggestion Of several citizens. The
city lamps were permitted to burn all night,
and many citizens were up until the wee small
hours, watching the Old Year out and the
New Year IN. The young people improvised
all sorts OF small ordnance, and there was as
much powder burned as is customary on the
9Th Of Jnly. When the day dawned, the
dense fog which persailed the previous night
had cleared away and the sun shone out
brightly, like il does on spring morning.
AT noon the thermometer registered 6a7 The
day continued brigh; aud balmy until o'cIk.
p. M. when the fog returned and continued
until night, clearing away again. The day
was very generally kept as q holiday, the
banks we're closed, and the ladies' received
their friends who called % pay them the com
piiments Of the season. Flags wore suspend.
ed from pnbIic buildings and from private
houses. The dsy passed of very aareeably.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

Pnarrrpin,ss oF Coexrr connlssioSxss--
DIX e, 1874. - Molly Lamberl was allowed
= sPesial Ps.ssiOa Of Sis, TO 81 on levy Of
ISIS.
~. 2S--Supersisors' bills Tor districts No.
:. 5 ahd passed
hoa. X. y. Normeut was elected Counsel
70 the BoArd for the term Of two years
iAcc. sg.--Riehard Brown paid IS As page
10 the Circaii Coart for November Term.
yaHHary ;, iSTG.-Nary Hines was allowed
an annual pension Of SIS.
.IaAaarg 4--Daniel Bush, Michael Bril-
hart and Joha d. Powder were appointed as
Examiners for change Of location OF county
r04t, No. -, as peiitioned for by Samuel
MimeEt and Others
Ordered that the Collectors Of Taxes be
and they are hereby required to make settle
Iaeni OF taxes unpaid Tor the years prior TO
1874, and that unless satisfactory settlements
Stall be made before the first day Of April
next, the Bond of any Collector iailing TO
make such settlement shall be put in suit, and
tha, this order shall be strictly enforced.
John J. Abboit was allowed the sun Of
so for making additional assessments for the
years is72-7S.
Dr. 7. Butler was appointed as Physician
to the Alas House for one year. DR.. Leon
ard Lepp was appointed as Physiciaa TO the
Jail for one year
The following gentlemen were appointed
COusiables
Disirie, No. /, James Kuhns.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

Bsnja'nin FsaakIia and Jobn Hancock
aFs among The newly -eIee,ed congressman,
These names we're eonspicnonz ) hundred
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

Through tickets, 10 Washington, Phiadel-
paia and New kttk can now Be obtained at
this Office Of tlR Western Md. RaiIroad in
this city, 4 the iolIowing rates- Washington
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

srA4ss AsroasEs. ID. u. Henning, ESQ.
States Attorney for this county qualified
before Judge Hayden, on Monday, and gave
the required bond Of $4,000. His bondsmen
were, DR.. Edward Wells, Hon. Charles B.
Roberts. Edward Lynch and F. A. Oreudorif.
Hon. Il. D. Normenf, the retiring Siate's
Attorney, has made an efficient etlicer, and
By his close attention 70 bis duties has won
the esteem and respect Of all law-abiding
citizens -
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

FkFRBoN IrENs.--Wesley Bennett, Esq.
an aged and highly respected citizen Of this
district, died al his residence on the slst ul,.
His funeral, which took place at Oakland
Church on Sunday last, was largely attended
The services were conducted by the Rev. j..
Etcherson Of the NJ. L. Church South.
In my communication las, week an error
was made in one Of the officers Of Freedom
Lodge No. III A. +. A. NJ. y. ID. Norris
Is the Treasurer elect, and not DR.. J. W.
Steele as therein stated.
A panoramic exhibition of paintings illus
traiing the life and death Of Jesus, the drunk.
ards progress, &c. will be given by T. A.
Rhodes, at the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday
evening next.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

UsloS Mus Irgxs.--Ihe annual distti.
button Of gifts Of the Lutheran Sunday school
ut Silver Run, on New Years bay, drew 10.
gether large eoncourse Of people The MI.
tar was tasefully decorated with evergreen.
and surmounted BY beautifully trimmed
heart containing the inscription "a happy
New Year to ALL The gifts, whiel, consist.
ed Of notions, sweets, etc, were beautifully
displayed upon the altar. Approximate re-.
marks we're made by Rev. s. N Lake. pas
tor of the Lutheran congregation. The school
numbers about one hundre and sessnry.iive
pupils. and Is in prosperous condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-08

Send
In Cd |
follo|
Dan|
|I'| gust
read
4 clerA
G., |
Cole|
llif ri
s Levi
|s2f speaI
IA Iynl|
tee 0
repoi
need
Ito tn
|ss that
ale !
tinle
ture
.Aof th|
|si1Aoth
'iniess
tternor
tl&elseii
fhH'f
ing $
d
mite
nointI
the il
.|Deu,d
"A. Al
4 and j
the Sd
sty wi
.ers, d
|8pndel
hold |
ITO tlI
fpers d
Hon..
date |
didat|
|Aof dill
by thI
Tho s
journ
, 1876-09-23
HyyRy, A W,sr-Another of the

HENRY A. WisE.-Another of the
oli-time statesmen and politicians is
gone, in the person of Henry \, Wise
whilom Governor of Virginia, and a
leading man in the South before and
during the rebellion. He was born
in 1906, at an early age acquired dis
tinclion as a debater. Entering poll
tics anl the law almost at the same
time, be made himself an enViab!e
reputation, passed through many Off
ces. presided at many conventions,
served under Tyler as Minister 10
Brazil, and in 1854 received the demo-
cratic nomination FIR Governor of his
native State At that time the Know
Nothings had Just been organized in
Virginia, and had almost bsorbed
the whig party. Wise entered the
campaign with great vigor and ability,
and so completely crushed the opposi
tion that he was elected by O,00G
majority, and know-Nothingism re
ceived It's Death blow. The principal
event in lis term Of office WAS the
Harper's Ferry raid, resulting in the
execution of "Od John Brown
OsSa "wat,omie Brown" When the
rebellion broke out Wise was for
temporizing, and in the Sale Conven-
tion, which met at Richmond ia 1861,
he offered a series Of resolutions look
ing to a compromise with the South.
His propositions being rejected. he
entered heartily into the secession
movement, and was appointed a
Brigadier General and ordered to
Western Virginia His part III the
war was Insignificant, and it was
manifest that he had mistaken his
vocation. After several disasters he
retired from active service, but con-
tinued to serve the confederacv with
his pen until its collapse, and tor some
years afterward continued uureC0n-
structed.
, 1876-09-23
Foreign Items.

Turkey expects Servia TO pay war
indemnity in case of peace.
The Cana lIan government has eff.
tected treaty with Indians there.
Tie Servians have obtained 10000
muskets and several mitrailleuses from
Prussia.
An agreement to suspend hostilitles
between the SerVians and Turks for
ten days has been signed.
The Porte has appointed a new
commission TO investigate the Balgari-
an atrocities.
The Porte has promised to redress
grievances and the Powers look upon
lis peace propositions with favor.
The existence of treaty between
Russia and Germany providing for
the settlement OF the Eastern question
is denied in St. Petersburg.
One Of the Porte's peace PROPOSE
tons Is that SerVIa shall send back all
persons who emlgrated to that country
from Tuskish provinces.
A protestant pastor at San Fernan-
do has been ordered by the mayor to
keep the door of his church shut, as
otherwise devoIions would be ex ernal
manifestations prohibited by the con-
s;i:ution.
a dispatch Of the 18th says the
Turkish commanders have been order
ed to discontinue hostIlities. Prince
Milan has sent similar orders TO Gen.
TcherGayolf and other Servian com
manders. The armislice may be Ter
minated by either party giving notice.
, 1876-09-23
Tur IxnlAr C.up,1nN-General

The INDIAN CANPMGN.-General
Grant in 4 recent interview expressed
the opinion that the present Indian
campaign would result in The com
plete subjugation OF the Sioux, and
that they would be compelled to make
an unconditional surrender in the en-
suing spring 1t is possible that the
Presidents views are correct, but at
this moment it is difficult TO perceive
what the army has accomplished.
Since the beginning of the campaign
there have been three engagements.
In the first Crook was repulsed by the
Indians, with considerable loss. In
the second Custer's command was
destroyed utterly. In the third Reno's
command was summoned, and would
undoubtedly have shared Custer's fate
but for the opportuDe arrival of Cab
bOns. Since then absolutely nothing
has been effected toward the subjuga
ton of the Sioux. For serera. weeks
Crook lay inactive, awaiting reinforce
ments. When they arrived and a
junction had been effected with Terry,
the Indians had disappeared, and from
that day to this no intelligence has
been received regarding their where
bouts. Crook and Terry FINALLY set
cut on the march to find them, but
after proceeding vaguely about two
weeks, and consuming all the supplies,
hey reached the conclusion that they
were on a blind trail, and al the same
time the approach of winter warned
them to retreat from the bootlesS
quest. Thus it appears that All the
operations up to the present time have
only resulted III the expenditure OF q
grea: deal of blood ahd treasure, and
that nothing has been done toward
whipping the Indians, unless it be the
keeping them off their Customary
hunting grounds, and SO preventing
them from procuring winter supplies.
, 1876-09-23

CHARLES FRAyCIs ADANs.-The
democrats Of Massachusetts, have
nominated this Distinguished indepen-
dent for Governor. Only a short
time ago we read in a republican
contemporary that Charles Francis
Adams il world wide in fame and uni
versalIy honored by his coan;rymen.
He stands before the country with
anteceGents reaching back to all that
is glorious in our Revolutionary his
tory. No scandal attaches TO the
name Of Adams This fairly express
es the impartial estimation in which
this great and good man is held by his
fellow countrymen in general. And
yet no sooner Is ii made known 10 the
country that he is The democratic can
didate for Governor Of a great State
than the whole herd of vlluperative
republican newspapers begin pouring
abuse upon his head. Such over
zealouSness in a detenSeless cause
must reflect on these who follow il:
All who knew anything, know that
venality is not Of the Adams race.
Reereancy to country taints not the
blood of tho family. Abuse of such a
man by the groveIing, venomous,
muds!lnging radicals VIII fall frow
him as it fails from that great states
man and purer reformer, Samuel J.
Tilden, like rain drops from a window
pane, leaving it clearer by the drench-
ing.
, 1876-09-23
Centaur


"ANTJocH, IL, bee. :, -
" "Messrs. J. B. Ros X Co:
Ny Wife has, Tor oug time been terrible sui
ferer from rheumatism. She bus trl-! many iAy-
SICldnS and many reEelIcS- lie only fnug with
has 2,iycu her relief II CertaUr LIn,faeu au
jOiced to say this has cured Ler am d"iH, ah,;
can to extend ItS sale ". II. RING
This Is a sample OF many thousand Testimonials r.
ce Yed, of WON rful Cnr.s effected ly lit Centaur
LiIiment. The ingredients Of tLis aTil'i- aFe Iaa-
lishtd around each hottie IL contains Witch h'@r'
Mentha, Arnicsi Rock Oh C1gtO'ie, an! refr':fu.
hitherto little known. II d an i:.isVGatie iat iEat
the Centiur Iinimsnt is performing more care' 'i
~wellugs, stiff joints, Z up lO-s, BLeuili-'iI
Neuralgia Seiatic4, Cake,l Breasts, LoeE-l4W, Ac5
than all other IinIments, EU.brJca-Cua EztTat.'I
OIntIneut~, and piasteTs now III Us
For ICOthaeie, EaTacie, Weak B.rk, Liea' an
CutaneouS EruptOEs, 1t Is almlr4be- It cures oai7
and scllis without . scar ENtritS Iui'0n Itn
bites and stluss and heals f-osIs-'ltes ami cl!-
blaius, in a short time. No family can ar NJ u Y
without the Csutaur LiniIn-I :, white Wrapper
The Ccutaur LininIent. yellow wrapPer, :
adapted to the tough skin, muscles and I IL o ~
animal creation. rs effects upon sgGeIe ease, =, ~
Spawn, Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head AM IY''
Evil are little less than HaTyelnus-
MeSSTs. J. Mcclure & Co, Druggists, COZ LIN
and Front SIS, CinClEnltl, O., SIy.
"In our neightorhooI nuute- Of teans-is As
using the Centaur LIniment- They prgnoal..s y n
superior to auything they have ever Cse-i "S -,
as h:gh as four 70 five dozen bottles pr nonl2 !"
these teamsters"
We have thousands of similar testimonials.
For WOUNDS, Calls, Scratches, kIrE-t'ge, -
and fOr Screw Worm IL Sheep, u has DO T4'a4-
m Is, !iyery-men and StOck-rIis-r-, have IL @ ~
LrpiineHt Il rsIn1tis which = worth n"u'i1'' ''-~
ito cost.
l2s 2ms . DrT ST. MN Ho1''