davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

THE New ERA.-As most promising sign
Of return of prosperity note the establishment of
shOe factory No ~ Camp street. by our energetic
fellow citizen, Thomas Bowling Esq. This
the part of Mr.. Bowling is that ShOnld and will
receive the support of all citizensS first, be-
it reduces the price of shoes about fifty per
cent and second because 1t gives employment many
Of our own people. As q sample of chArges we may
mention that French calf or morocco CATERS made
order with all the extras for e. and without extras
for 90 IS. Mr.. Bowling will fill orders for pair,
dozen or case Of CATERS at days notice Read
advertisement page ave, and give Mr.. Bowling .
call. that may, by personal inspection OF his goods
judge OF their ity, style and finch.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
DIED /:

OIED:
HEWITT On Tuesday morning, February l. At 10
minutea pAat clock Margaret hewitt. wife of Mic
holas MoIatyIs aged % native of the parish cf
city for the pact twenty eight years.
SHEEHAN-nn Friday. February 4. 1876. at half
past 10 P. M, Hannah Sheehan aged y years. l.
tive of the parish of Butte@An Cork Ireland
and resident of this city for the thirty
MARKEY-on Tuesday. the 9Th inst, at 9 O'Clock
P. NJ, Thomas Msrksv. aged So years native of
Rathkenny county Meath. Ireland, and resident Of
this city for the last thirty years.
'SHAUGHSESSY-On Monday, Feb. T. 1876. at
lG4n O'Clock p. NJ, NJ. o'Shaughnessy aged SO years.
anative OF soe city of Limerick Ireland and resident
Of this city for the past forty years
RTLEY-on Tuesday, Feb. g, at 1O:45 A. M John
Riley aged 40 years, "a native of New Ross county
Wexford ireland, and resident OF this city for
teen years
WELDoN-on Thursday Feb l.. 1876 at l o'clock.
Mra.. Ann Scott wife OF Michael Weldon aged 63
years native of TullevAen. county Louth, Ireland
and resident of this city for 33 years
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
SOMETHING NEW.
An Imported Remsdy.-Cannabis Irdica.

This wonderful preparation. known by the
above title which has attained suoh celebrity during
the last few all psre OF the United States ~
CHITIs and ASTHMA; can nov be obta,ned at all
frst-c!ass druggists. We have mRde perm anent ar.
rangements in Calcutta India. for obtaining I" PURE
HEAP and having extracted upon tts swn soil 1.-THE
climate In America being changeable to extract
large quantities FREQ from mildevb. These remedies
prepared from the best Hemp gathered at the
cpsta There is not single .yuptom Of Consumption
that It does not dssi and t will break fresb cold
in tweptytour hours One bottle will satisfy the most
skepticsl.
q so per bottle, or three bottles for S. so.
AZ this 10 imported article, do not mission
remedies but will be pleased make cash agents
everywhere
Address, CRADDOCK & Co,
lr<a Race Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
The Struggles Of Life.

From the cradle to the grave life is full of
Some struggle for riches, some for pleasure
some Tor honor, and others struggle to regain that
g[sStest OF all blessings, health and In their efforts
they OFTEN resort which places farther and
farther out OF their reach. They take drastic COM
pounds winch shock the system, violent minerals
which poison by degrees, and thus the vital energi
are and the very fountains Of life polluted
Nature provinces remedies for disease, add 1t is
from the vegetable kingdom that DR.. TUTT's LIVER
PILLS derive their ingredients and in their there is
the happy certainty that IL they do good they do
harm But OF their efficacy, Thousands who have been
bowels live to day to testify.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths tsi hereafter
be Inserted for y cents. Obituaries scu be charged
the rate of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,

152...-.- -..--.. Camp Street. ...... 154
Now occupies tho stores and Camp street. for
At the cheapest ratea.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON RURNIrURE
STORED
BE win also continue to BUY. SELL, REPAIR, RE-
MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar.
tee, at
fel37sly Nos i59 and 1854 Camp Street.
r THOMSON & BROS.
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers.
60 and TO-. Rampant Street. Ga and 70
Between Common and Grnver.
Received Highest Premiums State Fatrso of 1871 Ism
and 1873 for best Family Phaton. Victoria, Open
and Top Buggies. Beer Wagon. Grooer's
Wagon Express Wagon. etc.
Being practical workmep, Gnd employing none but
the best mechanics prepared TO make 70 order
or repair Carriages, Buggiee spring Wagons. ETC. Can
refer to business IN the using vehicles Of
our manufacture. All work guaranteed. fei37oiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
MARRIED,

MARRIED:
LIE MONNIER-MONIE-On Tuesday, January Is
1878. by Rev Father Jourdsn, 8: j.. John Le Monner
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

For BRONCHIAL. AsTHMATIC AND PULMONARY
complaints BrO'Vn'S Bronchial 7roches manifest
ma rkabe curative properties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI-
NENCE AsSoCIAT1oN-The regular monthly meet
ing of this Association will be hold THIS Sunday
EVENING, at $50 O'Clock in the Morning Star Hail.
ZIG PoJ street. AZ important amendment to the
Constitution be acted finally this meeting
every ember 10 requested to attend.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend
without special personal invitation.
THOS. G. RAPIER, President
d. H. BUCKLEY. Secretary. feI31t
ST. THEREsAS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SoCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of
this Society will be held THIS Sunday EVENING,
O'Clock in St. Theresas Hail. Erato street, between
Magazine and Camp. Punctua attendance Is expected.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend.
81. R. CHENEY PreSident
A. j. CoBURN, Secretary. fel3It
HALL ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC
TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION. - New
Orleans Feb. 18th Is76-The nembers of this Associs
tion hereby notified attend q special meeting to
be held in st. Johns School Hall, THIS Sunday
EVENING, at o'clock.
Gentlemen desiring TO become members are cordially
invited to attend.
BY order: N D. GARDNER, President
THos. W. CURLEY. Secretary. feI9 1t
HALL CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE So
CIETV-MObile. Ala, Feb ), Is76.-At tie regular
monthly meeting of this Society held this day in St.
JOsephs Hall, the following named gentlemen
elected officers for the year 1876:
President-N. PHELAN;
Vice President-P. c. HARMON;
Secretary-JoHN II. FOX;
Assistant secretary-T. P. BoGUE;
Treasurer-D. c. McGINNIS;
Banner BeArer-w. n. CAREY;
Marshall. j. RUSSELL;
Sergeant at Arms-A. BYRNS.
By appointment Of the Right Rev. Bishop, the Rev.
Father Imsand j. Pastor Of st. Joseph's Church 10
Spiritual Director Of this Society.
feI3It JOHN a. FOX, Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
ITO THE PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

W. w SuLISbNS VSsi ~ hViAhSNSs
Tho .Citizens Committee appointed at the Mass
Meeting held st. Patricks Hail. January 81, In the
interest Of the NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY. have recommended tho following
we'll known, active. energetic and highly respectable
gentlemen solicitors to the capital stock OF the
company. The public are hereby informed that the
districts designated will be canvassed by the gentle
men whose names appended.
The eastsrn and western boundaries from river
to swamp:
I. South side of Canal street and north side OF
Poydras inclusive, Col. Oh. r. Railey, f. Camerde
Esq.
g. South side of PoydrAs to north aide of Calliope,
inclusive, K. F. Schmidt Ksq., h. W. Fowler Esq.
3. South side of Calliops to north aide of jackson
street inclusive, P. r. Byrne. Esq B. B. Hotchkss,
Esq.
South side Of Jackson to upper line of Carrolltop
inclusive, John McNulty Rsq.. A. Gallaird, Esq.
5. North side Of Canal street to south side Of St
Louis, inclusive, j. P. Roux, Eaq, A. Dupre. ESQ.
6. North side of st Louis street south side of
Esplap ade inclusive J. G. Sanchez Esq E. Kilshsw.
Esq.
Z. North side of Esplsnsde street to lower line of
city. inclusive. John Pasley. ESQ san1 Powers. Esq.
The above named gentlemen fully authorized TO
obtain subscriptions the capital stock of the NEW
ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
E B. wHEELOCK,
President.
February $, 1910. fel3l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
JACOB OFT,

JACOB OFT,
- BUILDER,
299 Magazine Street, Corner of CalliLpe,
Stores, Counting Eouees and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch; Jobbing promptly attended to.
CIsterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the Office 2s9 Magazine
street, or sent through the Postofce promptly at.
tended deg rs ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
DRY GOODS (!
DRY GOODS!

/ DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS
THE DECIDED Event OF THE SEASON
| EXTRAORDINARY REVOLUTION
IN PRICES
DANZIGER'S, ~
! 203. CANAL STREET goa
Between Burgundy and Rampant streers,
22e and $50. Royal Street. 22s aud 230
Corner St. Philip.
READ THIS PRICE LIST.
| sPRAGUE PRINTS, ut So q yard.
| Bleaohed and Unblesohed COTToNS, at Sc . yard.
| A Bleached COTTON, extra quality, 1t &c . yard.
| lo4 sHEETrNG COTTON. at zoe yard.
CAMLET JEANS, at goo o yard.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
DRESS GOODS, at 10. lai and $50.
WHITE LINENS, by "a yards, at IS so piece.
WHITE LINENS, warranted all linen, by "a yards at
" so pecc.
WHITE LINENS, warranted all linen. at $50 yard.
PILLOW CASE LINENS, at $50 yard.
LINEN TABLE DAMAsKs, at 40 yard.
LINEN NAPKINS at 81 a dozen.
HUCK TOWELS, at $50 . dezen.
FRINGED HoNEYCOMB QUILTS ia, at 900.
BOBINET BARS, at 81 50.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, , yards long, 81
pair
VRSTIBULE LACE. at I2ac yard
Linen SHIRT FRONTS, at 2co.
Embroidered Linen SHIRT FRONTS at Tee worth
81 50.
Ladies STOCKINGS, at 100 pair.
Ladies' Extra.Long, Full.Finished STOCKINGS, at
% so q dozen.
Gents SOCKS, at loo pair
Gents Full Finishod English SoCKS, at o. dozen.
Ladies' Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at &c g piece.
Gents HANDKERCHIEFS at &c piece.
EMBROIDERED EDGINGs, at Sc yard.
Patent vALENCIENNE LACEs, at Sc yard.
French. fitting CORSETs. at 75o
WHITE GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS,
SILKS,
sATINs,
vELvETs,
TARLATANS,
Etc, Etc
ALSO
The above goods and the very finest grades
DON'T FAIL
to pay q visit to Danziger's this week. as you will
FIND BARGAINS THERE.
Polite and attentive oerkp and no one urged to buy
at
DANZIGER'S,
2o3 Canal Street, and
fe3 lm5p 22s and $50 Royal street, st. Philip.
EYY Bros
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

4ne following 10 programme:
ST. MrCHAEL's SCHOOL AND SANCTUARY
TABLE-Mss L n. Warner.
COTTON PLANT Mrs. Cas-.
ST. MICHAEL's TABLE. Mrs. P, Dillon.
ASsiSted by Mrs. II. Lslly and Mas L. Christie
ST. ALPHONsUs' Mrs. t. Walsh
ST. PATRICK's MIRA VIM. Green.
ST. JOSEPHS TABLE,. Miss Kate Murphy.
Assisted by Misses A Ennis n. J. Colgan and
N. Broderick.
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY TABLE Miss Ii.
Farrell, assisted by Miss L. MoCSbe.
Chief among the many Contests are the following:
A BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG-Between Fire Com.
panies Trad Ferry no. l2, Lafayette Hook and
Ladder No. /. and Volunteer No. 1. At the School
and Sanctuary Table.
SPLENDID WATCH AND CHAIN - Between
Messrs. John c. sporl and James Burden. At same
table.
A SPLENDID GOLD WATCH AND CHATN-Bs.
tween Messrs. Walter I'D. Hepp and VIM. Hughes.
At the Cotton Plant Table
A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-Between Msssrs
John Danabay, Oh Geiser, VIM. Delaney and Jas
Joseph O'Brien. At the St. Michaels Table.
A LADYs WATCH AND CHAIN-Between Misses
Alice O'Hars, Katie Cullen and Emma doorhouse.
At the st. Patrick's Table.
A SPLENDID SADDLE AND BRTDLE-Between
Denis Donegan, Jr., and Joseph Casey. At the
Washington Artillery Table.
Among other prominent candidates for valuable prizes
may be mentioned Miss Maggie Manning, in one
contest, and Miss Mary Harvey, in another.
At the School and Sanctuary Table, among other
Rames, will be one for q hne COTTON SCREW for
which the tickets sold last year will be good.
There are also other Contests and Raes At the different
Takes. jS3O II
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation. based on its
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28
bob IsgersoII,s Dream.

One night, after speaking in his usual
fashion to an audience of many hundred
persons, Bob Ingersoll went to his chamber
and laid him ON his bed to rest. He had q
dream.
The man dreamed that he stood in space,
fare to face with great clock that slowly
beat out the seconds Of q miserable exist
ence. The face of the clock was as ghsst-
ly as the face Of death. The hands crawled
over the face like the worms of corruption,
and crawled slowly on toward the midnight
hour. Every tick of the clock was q plash
of u great drop of blood in pool of gore.
Every plssh Of blood spriukled in his bos-
ON with hideous red. He tried vainly to
wipe away the stain; and he found that
his hands, too, were red like his bosom and
like the pool Of blood at the foot of the
clock. But the hands of the clock crept
on to midnight.
There shut in around him hot, suffocat-
ing fog of night. Then the hopes and
loves and hates and aspirations within him
grosned and gasped and died. The hot,
sutfocsting shroud of vapor wrapped him
more closely, and he, too, groaned and
gasped but death came not to hum as il
had come to his hopes and affections. He
stood there alone in the dying universe,
alone with the great clock that splashed
blood at the beat of every miserable sec
ord while the hands crawled on to mid
night.
To this man every breath was an agony,
every heart throb n century OF pain. He
felt his bones crumbling in decay, and his
flesh rOtting while it chung to him. His
tongue WAS swollen in his mouth. His
| throat was dry red blood, but he bathed his
eyes in the pool and moistened his lips with
the clotted gore. In the same breath he
blasphemed and prayed for the light OF
morning.
The hands of the clock reached midnight
and stopped. There were no growing hours
thereafter, no dawn, no morning light, nc
sun. Even the blood stopped FLASHING
and the pool dried away so that he could
no longer moisten his lips or quench the In
descriDable thirst that consumed him.
In anguish that was terror, and ir
terror that was agony, he broke the awful
silence, and cried:
as there no sunlights"
A voice, louder, hsrsher, hoarser, and a.
silence:
"There is no sunlight for the stirrer-uE
of strife"
After an eternity, again he cried:
AZ there NO dawn2"
And the voice replied with bitter sneer
'There is no dawn for the denier and tn,
liar and the blasphemer."
When an eternity of eternities had passed
he cried out once more:
my Godl Is there no morning9"
| And the voice came back:
''There is no morning. aud you have nj
God l"-Neto York Sun.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28

who shall see that schools are conducted
in accordance with the law. separate
schools for the sexes may be organized
where population is sufficiently dense, or
for mixed schools for the sexes. No school
with only one teacher may exceed forty
pupils, except by consent of the school
trustees.
Teachers shall not receive q salary of
more than g.. so per month for each pupil,
and pupil entered at one school cannot
be received at another in the same year.
Children residing near q county line,
where the nearest school to them is IN al
adjoining county, may be sent to it and
paio for with the pro rata of such children
in the county where they reside.
Applicants for position OF teachers must
present to the county judge certificates o.
good moral character, and the Judge shall
then convince the county board of eKaIAi-
neTs, who shall satisfy tht mselves Of the
proficiency Of the applicant in photography,
reading, writing. English grammar, compo-
sition and arithmetic, when a certificate of
such fitness shall be issued, which shall he
valid for one year. The seasons for teach
ing in the public schools shall be fixed by
the trustees 1t the time best suited to the
parents aud children.
Public schools shall De closed every Sat-
urday, on Christmas day, New Years day,
on national or State thank sgiving days, Gu
San JacintO day, and on every national hCl-
iday. The session shall continue at leaat
seven hours each day.
Teachers, with the concurrence of their
community trustees, shall determine the
text books IN be used, with due regard 10
books already in possession of pupils. School
houses may be built or furnished by private
means anu decided 20 the county judge and
his SUCCESSOR, in trust, for free school pur-
poses. The trustees Of any school may rent,
lease or build school house, when they
shall so determine 1t to be for the best in
terests OF the community.
The white and cOlored races shall always
be taught in separate buildings when re-
ceiving the benefit of the school fund.
Upon a majority vote of its taxpayers, an
incorporated town or city may vest the
management of its public schools IN its
council or board of alderman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28
/ sSIGNEE'S SALE.

United States District Court Southern District OF
New YORK In the matter Of Thumas A NySe, IL,
John X. weller and John II. Weber, bznkrupts- In
Bankruptcy.
The undersigned win sell At p1olc suction, for
cash, Thursday the twenty first DAY Of september
1916 Ia O'Clock the Exchange Sales oo1n, No.
Ill Broadway in the City OF New York Stale Of New
York the following pieces Of real estate, part OF the
individual estate OF Thomas A Nyse, jr, one OF the
bankrupts herSin. loo ated follows, and OF which
the following is general description: One equal an
divided Ihird OF tain TRACK o. land OF oneh 70 OF
= l-Agae tit76 acres) tnat In the BexAr district,
cO1n'y 81 BAnderz State Of Texas, conveyed TO Thom
A. Vyse IT,. by deed bearing date Nay d. 1850 re
corded IN records Of aid county in book b, NO.
l. pages S5s and SIS Three tracts Of nd each con-
tanning $50 .ers, more lees loea ed in the comfy
% Harris, state " Texas said land HAVING been con-
veyed Thomas A. w IT. By deed the twenty SIKH
day Of Nay 1850. recorded IN The county records Of
said Harris couaty. In volume I. pages 81 and ~
SAMUEL SHETHAR, Assignee
cAKTzR 3 EATos, Attorneys for Asssgaes, So
BroadWay. New Yo1k
Dated New YORK August 10 $50
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28

Centaur
I N I III x II r $.
One kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horse and Animals,

These Ln'ments are Simply the wonder Of the
world Their effects little less than marvellous
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28

Piteher'p CastOrIa is a complete substitute for
Castor OIL and ia pleasant to take Honey II IL
particularly adapted Teethng ana irritable chill.
dren. 1t destroys worms, assimates he food, rogu
lates the Stomach. and cures Wind Cole Few RENE
dies efficacous for Feverishncss Group. Worms
and Whooping Cough Castoria is scientific and
tor oil a. d eithr gags nor gripes Prepared BY
Ne-srs. j. B. Rose 60, 20 Dey street, New York,
from the recipe of Samuel Pitcher, NJ. D. OF Barnsts
hl. Mas jc2adtaw&w1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28
The New school Law.

Il constitutes the Goyessur, Comptroller
and Secretary of State Board of Educa-
ton TO distribute the permanent school
fund.
The scholastic year begins September 1,
annually.
The law provides for reports and other in
formation as to the schools and for the pub
LEGATION Of the same for the use Of the Leg
isisture.
On or before the first OF September in
each year, the school fund is TO be appor-
toned, and warrants for the respective APP
portionments drawn on the State treasury in
favor Of the several counties, entitled
TO Il.
The school fund consists Of one-fourth of
the occupation and ad rdlOrsm taxes levied
since March 80, 1870, and one-fourth of
said taxes that may hereafter be assessed
and collected, exclusive OF the cost OF col
lection, and, in addition, all of the State
poll-tax, aud the interest from the sale OF
school lands. All eonveyances, requests
and devises OF property for the benefit of
the schools in any county or city, when not
otherwise directed. shalt vest IN county
Aindges or m lyors. and shall be administered
Apr the en- .it OF the schools subject TO the
\proval o. the Board Of Education.
he n nj shall be used pro rata for the
lt OF C1tlurcu. Wultc anu CotOIcus anu
Mara influences shall be exerted, or
IA IL religion taught in any free
Achool; nor shall any sectarian
ceive any benefit from the school
Cnmpiroller shall keep accounts
grants on the Treasurer for the
b county. The State Treas
Athe custodian of the fund,
out on proper warrants.
age Is embraced between
The school census is to
Assors Of taxes In each
up 20 the irst Of Sep
Ind the name, race,
u Is to be given.
pmpensated ~ the
cad for the first
hall cents per
in excess Of
easuTers are
the county
TO keep
kants. A
pine the
pinted
Auuty
kti6-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28

The White I1oIme il for the human .nily.
II VIII drive rheumatism ciatica and %eui nlgs rom
he system; cures Lumhsto, ChIilolains. l. ck'1aw,
Palsy, | Oh. AMI mos CutaHeous Er ption-; IL ex-
tract frost rom froz hands and ct. aud the pol
son OF the BIZ Id >tin OF v nOmou ptilts; IL
sub 'ues evenings, and all v'at's Van ~ every n q
Wien sprsins " bruises occur, Is the most potent
remeiy dis d 10 heal the nj ired pars. The
Gentaur inlnent u used with gre1 efficacy for SorS
Thro {, TooIhaehs Cake" Bteast-. EarSche
And " * Back Til following Is bat sample Of
Numerous testiIlo riGs:
INDIANA HONE JEFF Co. IND Nsy %. 1873
al think il my duty 20 inforn you that have sui
fered much with swollen ct nd choras. A
NOrk for ME. have nos Deen Tree frnm these
dwellings in eight y"Hrs-. Now IN, PerfoeI-
ly we'll. The LiniIuen. ought 10 applied warm.
BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial It is reliable II is han y.
1t 10 cheap and every family sh uld have the While
Centaur Liniment.
The Yellow Cen sur Liniment is adapted
to the tsug muscles, curds and nrsh OF horses and
animals / has performed morc wonderful cures, in
three years OF SPAWN STRAIN, ind gall Scratches
Sw, y, d general Lam ness, than all other RENE
dies il existence. Read what the great EIpre-smel
ray Of it:
"Rve'y owner Of horses shoald give the CESrAUS
IINIMEST trial We consider it the best article ever
III 1RSH. Supt Adams Ex. Stables y. Y.
e. PuLTl, uPt; T. S T.; 1t bles, \ J. " >,
ALBERT S. OLlN, Supt. Nat Ex :. ables, n. r.
The best patrons of this Llnime0t sre Farrers and
Veterinary surge who are continually using some
Liniment. II heals Gal :. Won ds aud Polevi re-
moves SWELL gs, and is worth Millions of dollars an
nuAlly 10 Farmers Livery men. Stock-growers sheep
rAisers, and those having horses or cattle.
What Farrier cannot do for $50 the Centaur Lini-
nent will do at a trifing cost.
These Liniments are Sold by all dealers throughout
the C untry They are ran ed by the proprietors,
and bottle will be give any Fa.rier or Physician
who desires tU test them.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.