davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Pacific Mail Company in
Trouble.
Murder in Missouri.
Yellow Fever at Fortress
Monroe.
The Russian Problem.
Ry Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 16-The Pail Mall "Ga-
zette" has strong leading article on Kus-
sia's position. II says it believes the Porte
viii and ought to regard the alternate de-
mapd for short armistice as the proposal
of an almost undisguised belligerent seeking
military advantages rather than of medi-
ator sincerely desiring peace, and as such
will and ought to reject 1t. 1t believes 1t
would be mere weakness on the part OF the
other powers to admit Russia's demand. To
urge the Porte to accept these demands is
not only hopeless course, but one which
no independent power of Europe can adopt
without loss of self respect, and without the
risk of becoming the tool of diplomatic
trickery. 1t observes with profound regret,
that an opposite course is advocated in Ian
guage, which is almost the language of
panic-I This refers to the leading editorial
in the "Times" of this morning in relation
to the crisis.)
The "Pall Mall Gazette" says it does not
zee the advantage of such course, it hopes
the English government will withdraw
from diplomatic attempts which are too
plainly opposed to Illustration by undis-
guished hostility. 1t says If we withdraw
from interference at this point nothing
worse can happen than II we 20 1urtner INTO
pour parles, SO hopeless of good result. 1t
is with an almost inexpressible shame that
we read and know that all Europe will read
the entreaty of our leading journals to
Prince Bismark to save us and all mankind
from the terrible museovite; we may rely
upon it that Prince Bismark will do what
be thinks good for the empire in his keep
ing, and it may be he thinks Russia at war
with Turkey desirable event. Russia
must begin by fighting somebody. A Reuter- IS
dispatch from Belgrade says it is generally
believed here and al Delegrad that the Turks
will break through the liue Of the Drina upon
which they have been continually making
attacks during the last few days. Yesterday
the Turks attacked the servian position at
LjubOuijo for six hours. The attack was re-
pulsed. The Servian General Novessezoff
had telegraphed to headquarters announcing
battleis impending at favour. An armis-
tice is considered impossible.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
THE TURKISH CONFLICT,
The Three Months Armist1cc.
By Associated Press.


LONDON; Oct. 16.-The Times to-day
publishes the full text of the note in which
Turkey offered the six months armistice,
all the details of which have already be tele.
graphed to the United States. TIE Paris
correspondent of that paper, commenting
thereon, says 1.-THE note is eonciliatory,
submissive and almost humble"
The Times in leading editorial article
says: "Turkey could not possibly have
been more conciliatory. The note judicious-
ly anstains from denouncing the foreign
volunteers as Russians. There is nothing
in it at which Russia or any other power
could reasonably take offence"
The Times further says "The >fuct of
Russia's having reverted to the demands
originally made by England would be en-
couraging if we could regard with confidence
the animus which prompted this course"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
A negro toWn-crier in PALMYRA. L.

A negro town-crier in Palmyra, La, was
Anderson will speak at the town hall to-
night on the greenback and Peter Cooper
question" He made the announcement
correctly several times, and then got it
changed to, "Oh, yes, oh, yes Col. Coop
erback will speak the Green Peter question:
When last heard he was yelling, "Whoop-
ala Green Peterson will speak on the
Coop question this eveniugW
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Iss9srlp ssIszsan caay. ~

nr4eedn IN lEsspan C1ay, ~.
~ Associated Press.
. er. Louis, Oct. 16.-A special deepatch
to the Evening Dispatsh" says yames
Myers Of this county shot and killed
George Bscchus, an old 6ermAn living
in the southern part of the city about ten
O'Clock this morning. The story runs tha.
Young Myers had been too intimate with the
daughter of Bacchus, and had been forbidden
in the house. This morning Myers called on
Bacchus, and an alteration ensued. Shortly
afterward Myers shot the old man in his own
yard, putting fourteen buckshot into bis
body. Myers Was arrested.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Changes in the p. D. Department.
Ry gSOciafed Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The following
changes occurred in Pennsylvania in the
Post Office Department during the week
ending October ID: John E. Potter, Jersey
Shore, Lycoming county; George W. Myers,
Jones Hill, Westmoreland county, John T.
Bachmap, Mahoning, Armstrong county;
Thomas D. Abrahsm, Merton, Montgomery
county; John D. McCabb, Mount Pleasant,
Westmoreland county; Charles Sadler, sa-
bula, Clearfield county; Edward M. Rolf,
Witmarth, Elk county.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
'LrCExaE APPLICATIONs.,

NOTTCE.-I, william Kyle. do hsrDby
~ give notice that shall apply 70 the
Judges Of the Court OF General Sess1DnD Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the STATE OF
Delaware, In and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday. the 18th day OF Novem-
ber next being the first day Of the Novem-
ber Term, A. d.. 1870. for q license to keep
an Inn or Tavern. at No.
II East Fifth street, In the Fourth
Ward OF the city OF Wilmington, county
and State Aforesaid, to sell Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart. to
b drunk on the premises; and tho follow.
ing freeholders OF said wa;d recommend
the said application, 10 wit:
John Fullmer. Isaac q Pyle.
Alex Hart, Geo 81 p Sinmons,
John Hanson, VIM Gatta.
Julius A Kraugpe, David Baird,
Francis x JacQuOtt, James Curran,
G0ttlfeb Mammele. Matthew Kern
August Ten Weges, Thomas B Eaton.
Thomas Fox, John D Kurtz,
Bernard Bonner, 8 D Newlin,
Henry e Albert, Francis Kelley,
James W AcAllister, Samuel SayerS,
John Otto, Chas Parry,
VIM Alsentzer. James A Hart,
John Barnes.
octl7-3t w. KYLE.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Yellow Fever ut Fort Monroe

By Associated Press.
FORT MONROE, Oct. 16.-The schooner
G. W. Lewis, from Savannah, putsin here
Yesterday morning in distress and anchored
off the fort. Two men died last night. Gen.
Bang sent out tug and towed the vessel TO
the quarantine grounds. They had medical
attendance to-day.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
another R1lIH,

A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening, at the corner OF
Fourth and French streets. Hon. VIM. G.
Whiteley OF Wilmington, DR.. George Troupe
Maxwell and Alex. B. Cooper, Esq, of New
Castle, and e.. Clay Turner of Wilmington
will deliver addresses
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.

Wanted-A girl.
roHl-Bush d SOP.
Eulls Cough Syrup.
TIE Lau rel Fair
Not,ce-M essick's
NJ 2 Duffev-notjce
CoaI-Conrow & Son.
Coal-Mills " Combs.
Groceres-Gray & Bro.
Kestaura ant-Fullmer.
Partnership Dissolved
Notice--Sunday train
Dry GOOds-Mrs. Bavlis
English Opera Company.
License-Ber1ard Bonner
Heaterk-Flinn 6 Jackson
Boots and ShOes-Babcock.
Campaign shirts-W B Cole
z d A Betts-Steam Pumps
Notice-TruStees of the Poor
Proclamation by the Mayor
License NOtlce-F. Tugent.
AppicaliOn-Patrick Connel
Merchant tailor-JOhn Davis
Life Like-Crystal Ivorytype.
Notice-Democrats to the front
DissolutiCn-L. p. Buck & Co.
License App'ication-Mary Reynolds.
License application-Joseph Fl. Richards
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
A Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

BY ASBOClAted PreSS.
FORKS STATION, Oct. 16.-The summer
resort hotel, known as the Pocono Mountain
House, near Forks Station, Monroe county,
Pa. was entirely destroyed by fire during
Saturday night. 1t is abous sixteen miles
shove the Delaware Water Gap.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Army Of the Tennessee.

By Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 16.-The programme
of exercises connected with the meeting OF
the Society of the Army Of the Tennessee
and the unyeiling of McPherson's statue, is
completed. There will be a grand civic and
military display here. 1t is expected that
the display will surpass anything that has
occurred since President Grants inaugura-
ton. aa
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Contractors who couldn't pay. Riot
GUS Railroad l.ahOrerS,
By Associated Press.

d IChS.
GREENFIELD, N. H., Oct. 16.-Work
upon the Manchester and Keene Railroad
has been entirely suspended, owing to the
inability of the contractors to meet their liza
bilities, and, as a result, a large force of
workmen are without means, and have be-
come so riotous that the Governor was
called upon for the militia, but refusing to
grant them, police force has been sent
from Nashua and Manchester.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
DIED.

GALLAGH Erin Philadelphia at 2l0S
Calhoun street, Sunday, Oct Is, W. c.
Gallagher agea AZ years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to meet the funeral at l:l8 p. M
at the T. w. & B. depot. Interment at Riv-
ervleW cemetary.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Gone Into Bankruptcy.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Alexandra Palace
C0mpany has filed petition in bankruptcy.
Th1 Alexandra Palace is well known place
81 am musement on Muswell Hill.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
The Report About Vanderbilt

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Thc report Of Van
derbilt's death is ascertained to be untrue.
The despatch announcing his death came
from the New York Hotel, and was signed
Rev. Charles F. Deems. Vanderbilt is as
well as usual.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17

Pacific Mail COmpany's Troubles.
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct ,6l6.-The Pacific Mall
Company's steamer Colon was seized this
morning at her dock by the City Marshal,
for $4,000 taxes due the city for 1874,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Released from Quarantine.

The schooner Pote, which was ordered
from this port about ten days ago by thu
Mayor, was released from Quarantine OF
Saturday last.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
The Weather to-day.

By Associated Press.
In the Middle States stationary or rising
succeeded In the former by falling barome-
ter, and warmer, clear and partly clouded
weather. with west to south winds.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17

HING-PRACTICAL UMBRELLA. ~ n
N MAKER, Repairing . Specially -
Any one having good frame Of
mbrella can have the same made a.
good a. new 1T half price, at
ap26-tf q. w. Corner Fourth 4 walnut
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17

KUNKEl1s MAGIC FAIR REsroREEs
heads OF hair, boards or noustacheas,, a,s II to
beautiful brown or black, In rom m.,,TInhur,
four applications. 1t 10 free from m.shinpain. suilpin.
lead, acids, mercury. silver. or any
furious to either hair or Dea,0 orr.
Expressed % to iii parts on receiptoalt G6e 36s
dollar. or six bottles for 1ve d0Hsddss.s n. VINE
wholesale and retail degot No; od;ascoe-S1J
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
Personal Paragraphs.

Major Noble, of the British Royal
Artillery, arrived here yesterday and
left for Denver this morning.
Roderick McKinnon, Esq, of Arizo-
ma, is at Dyer's hotel, having just re-
turned from trip to Canada and the
Centennial.
Robert E. Strahorn, Esq, war cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune, re-
turned last night from his long cam
paign with Crook.
Geii. w. R. Williams, of Crooks
staff, and Major VIM. Arthur, paymas-
ter U. S. A., arrived here on last nights
stage from the north.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Irwin is entitled to the
thanks of The LEADER for his kind as
sistance in filling the local columns of
this paper during the absence of the
city editor, who returned last evening
from brief visit to Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
THE GREAT EXPOSITION
Pennsylvania Day.

"Pennsylrania Day.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Centen-
NAL commission are to-day examining
the list of awards.
The attendance is very large, notwith-
standing the bad weather this morning.
Preparations for Pennsylvania day are
elaborate, and it is probable the attend
ance will then surpass that of any other.
The day will be observed here as gen.
eral holiday.
Generous Riralry.
New York, Sept. 26.-The hotels
continue unprecedentedly crowded.
Thousands are turned away every day,
and even the fifth-rate hotels are crowd
ed. There is generous rivalry be-
tween Pennsylvania and New York to
make the former a greater feature at
the Centennial fhan the latter. The
present is what is called Pennsylvania
week. The east and west are also con-
tributing their multitudes, who seem to
find New York sort of resting place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
NIGHT REPORT.
INDIANA.
A Red-Rot Campaign.

A Red-Hot Campaign.
Lafayette, Sept. 26.-The last two
weeks of the Indiana campaign were
ushered in on Monday with grand
fire all along the line. Senter was at
Sullivan, the hot-bed of the rebellion;
Bristow at South Bend, in the extreme
north, speaking both afternoon and
evening. Gen. Fitzpatrick was at Good
Land, in the west, speaking to a great
crowd gathered from manysquare miles
of prairie. Mr.. Schurz was at North
Vernon, in the south; Senator Oglesby
was at Greenfield; Kasson at Green's
burg; Gov. Hartman at Versailles;
Senator Cragin at Hobart; Gov. jew
ell at McCutcheon; Mr.. Grow at Mont
pelier; Fred Douglass at Marion, and
hundreds of others at almost every pos
sible place in the state. Lafayette was,
however, after midday, the General
point of interest. Senator Booth was
here; Ben Harrison was here; Kilpat-
rick and Blaine were coming, and both
came at the appointed time. Harrison
was received with a grand procession,
and in the evening Booth delivered one
OF his telling speeches in the public
square.
To-day all these distinguished men
take part in the great demonstration of
the campaign, on the Tippecanoe battle
ground, eight miles north of here. 1t
promises to be such rally as was never
seen before, and if the weather is good
the promise will not be less than its
fulfllment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

For sale cheap for cash, a number of
good work horses. two or four horse
team, double harness, lumber wagon,
and a two seat spring wagon, new.
Black Killers can secure one or two
good teams cheap by applying at once
to II. Glafcke, LEADER Office. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

We visited the City Hall again yes
terday, and again we met our sweet,
little old lady, who made such an un-
expected proposal of marriage to us on
Monday. This time she had her wor-
thy husband, or an individual who she
says was once her husband, (the records
don't show any decree of divorce) up
for beating her, and asked to have him
bound over to keep the peace. After
listening to her glib tongue for some
time, we concluded that woman's
tongue was like a planet = nothing
short Of the Power that created it is
able to stop it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
NEW york.
Ne,vton's Channel Nauiq

Ne,rton's Channel Napigable.
New York, Sept. 25.-Careful explor-
ations of the channel at Hallett's reef
show the great blast more perfect than
even supposed, The water is now of great
depth, with the absence of the usual
whirlpools and. eddies. The. vicinity is
crowded with tourists who are taking
away small pieces of rock as souveniers,
General Newton is still the lion of the
hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

The funeral of Charles Robertson,
Jr., the young man who died at the
Key City house Monday evening, will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the NJ. E. church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

AT the different Mormon primaries
held in this city last night, George Q.
Cannon was the choice for delegate to
Congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
WASHINGTON.


Washington, Sept. 26.-Some ma
licious person has been guilty Of van
dalism in the Senate wing of the Capt.
tol. The marble stair-cases have lately
been deluged with oil, and still later
with blue ink, which cannotb be removed
without cutting the marble.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Senator Conkling is i'll.
Yellow fever is raging at New Or
leans and along the Texas coast.
A refrigerator car containing 4,000,-
900 salmon eggs, left Frisco Tuesday
for the east.
Drs. Stone and Vaudeville, of New
Orleans, with ten nurses, passed through
Montgomery, Ala, for Brunswick, Ca,
Tuesday.
The so-called greenback state conven-
tion met Tuesday at Albany, N. Y,
and, after appointing several commit
tees, took a recess.
The steamship Liberty, owned by J.
Ellard & Co., who have been running
her between New York and Santiago
de Cuba, was abandoned at sea on the
18th instant. The crew were taken off
by the steamer Yellow Pine, which ar
rived at Breakwater, DEL, Monday.
The steamer, which recently foundered
in gale, was worth about 800, 900 and
was lightly insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

The fourth annual fair of the Colo
rado Industrial Association opened at
Denver yesterday under very favorable
auspices, and bids fair to prove the
most successful yet known in the an
mails of the organization or the COM
monwealth. As the writer left Denver
yesterday afternoon, hundreds of buss-
es, hacks and wagons, crowded with
people, Were speeding toward the
grounds, which were then well filed.
The display in every department, al
though not fully arranged, is large and
fine.
Citizens of Cheyenne and Wyoming
who desire to visit this fair, can obtain
tickets here good for the round trip at
the very low price of ten dollars. We
suggest to Supt. Davis the propriety of
running cheap excursion train from
Laramie City to connect with the Den
yer Pacific, in order that the people out
west may be enabled to visit the fair at
small expense and with no unnecessary
delay on the road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
UTAH.
The Ne,c Railroad.

Salt Lake, Sept. 26.-Grading was
commenced yesterday on the Portland,
Dalles and Salt Lake railroad at Cor
inne, Utah. The work will be pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible. Surveys
are being made with satisfactory re-
suits, and Marsh valley will be reached
this week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Post office, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, Sept. %, 1875,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letters
will please say s'advertised," giving
date.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
TELEGRAPH

=aEroErED EXPRESSLY FOE THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

Assayers OF Gold silver. Copper x Lead
~ADVANCES MADE "a
WORKS: re. ~. 20 q 81 N Portland Avenue
Brooklyn, l. I.
orror; 81 John Street, New York.
Reference Chatham National Bank New
York City. d2s-dawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

@. NJ. sTRBBINS. N. T., late OF stebhins &
Porter. Denver, Col.
GEO. l. STEBBINS- Denver, Colorado.
w. X. STEBB1NS. Atchison. Kansas.
N. k. POST, Cheyenne, Wy oming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27


The case is called by his Honor, JUS
tice Fisher, at the City Hall. Both par
ties, through their respective attorneys,
announce themselves ready for trial,
1t is peace warrant. The prosecuting
witness, who once delighted to own
that she was the wife of the defendant,
takes the stand and proceeds, in tremu-
lous tones ~ to tell her grievances
how her life is in danger; what her
naughty husband had done, and threat
ened-when the defendant, concluding
that she had proceeded far enough, and
might be in danger of collapse, inter-
rupted her with the remark that "pos-
sibly she was mistaken" or perhaps
she lied," in short" was she not
aware that she was telling pack of
id lies.'' Having proceeded thus
far, and warming to his subject, he re-
fused TO subside upon the call of His
Honor, whereupon sentence of two
days. imprisonment and fine of $50
for contempt was assessed, and the de-
fendant was consigned to the tender
mercies of Deputy Sheriff Joe Fisher,
who marched his charge off to the Ho-
tel de O'Brien. Defendants wife-beg
pardon-the prosecuting witness, burst
ing into tears, exclaimed, "Oh, how
sorry ami Don't take him to jail"
But this tender-heartedness was COM
pletely squelched by the request of said
defendants attorney, that she should
loan him the twenty dollars to pay the
fine assessed, and the amiable little wo-
man waltzed out and was seen no
more. May she never.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-15
THE BOOK BINDERY /:

THE BOOK BINDEKY
There is Md Of Binding required by His co"D" h" cannot be
done The Bttn Cairo Gig Bnay IN Tie best NJ style al tie tof
prices
you hare Famphhn you wih lrTsr, nd them for t""9
II yeu hare Magazines to be Jound, sDd them in.
II haze Music 10 b. Joand scad Al IN
haze Btnh Books. ~ih ui'hou printed heo'!"gs
"tacrare them far
If hore R"'i"g be dnc, do in the be-" syh on The
tOrhst
I'll, Biey i" chorgc Of Mr. AMBROSE y. PYaTT d-roe
eno" phnse deuot his Line@ a4 ne pyopas ,ih hich he
The best Of ck c"n him al tie po',oaog that G"o has !" tie
line Of Book binding ard Rolng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-15

l. "a pleasant anl perfect -Hb-tiJu.e. ia on ct-cE
for castor OH tIftgIla J. tae result 81 al DID
Ihy-iClAu's effort tO produce. for his own Yfar-
ucc. al effective catlaT.c, plea .ut to iAs "a o.
AMI free nom gripping
Dr. sa.IIiIei PitCit,r. 81 ittannis, Mas -ur-
csssisd IN cor blu ng, I;Aout the ne oI lCJ-
hol purgguvr agent Jr pheasant 20 take a.
honey. and which IY-scsscs all the desirable
pTOpcTTlrs Of aston on
II IL adapted 10 an ages. bUf g. especially rec
vmmcunDd 20 mothers as . r-iiail. remedy flr
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dren. It's CERTAIN, aGreeaifs. absolutely harm
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enc, then children can have sleep sud mothers
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J. Il. Ross Il Co., OF g. Icy street. New
York, ore the the -u.s prrpar,r, II Ca-iora, az
ter ~ PitcLCI'- TrrBie- ---l-. .lW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-15
OR, WHITTIER,
6i7 ST. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.

RIIpTI!RF ~ III: &: :; II, 5,:sss =:
uVh . vi b IL Ja4sos esf.ks4 81 treat.
rs<ss 4 seliaesvS or r0Jfr. CSRos or 7Oyis< fr
DR.. Judson. 20 Cl<G!sas Esyssi. Il. L5-il. ..,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-15

| INIMEN'I'S,
White. for tir Human Family
yellow, tor Horses and Animal,

These linimtnts are simply the wonder OF the
world Their effects are little less than marvel
lOu,, yet there aic some things which they " III
not do. They will not cure cancer or mend
broken bones, but they will always allav pain.
They have sifaightUn,d fingers, cured chronic
rheumatism OF many years satnding, and taken
the pain from terrible burns AMI scslds, which
has never been done BY any Othcraltlcic.
ihe white Iiuirnest Is for the human
family. II VIII drive rhumatism, sciutica and
neuralgia from the system; cure lumbago,
chilihlsius, palsy, itch, and most cutsneOu.
cruptons. IL extracts frost from frozeD hands
and feet AMI the poison at bites and sting3 II
ycuOHitnuUs reptiles; it -ublucs sweiing- aud
alley;atcs pain of every kind.
For spfaus or bruises il l. the mo-, Potent
remedy ever discovered. The Ccutaur ! mi
menl Is uset with great efficacy for sore
throat, tOuthache, caked breast, Catachc and
weak hacS. Inc following j. hut sample ui
numerous testimonials.
'lSDlANA How. JErr. Co..
Ind, May -. 1873.
~ think u my duty To intorm you that has,
suffered lunch with swollen .Srt and chord
have not been free from these swelling In eight
years SOW ana perfectly vel, thanks to tat
IcntAur Linimeut. The Libiment ought to b,
applied warm. BkSJANIN Brow y.
Ihe proof i ia the trial. il is reliable. IL t.
handy, It II cheap aud every family should hay,
It.
To ths sick and bed ridden The halt and lame
% The wounded and sore. WcstY, Come ana ir
healed -
To the poor and distressed who have suru
their money for worthless medicines q bolt % o
| tent4ur Lin!ncnt VIII be given without clarg