davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-08
THE CRIB,
THE CITr HNQ1NERn's OPINION or II

THE CITY 8N0fNEEn8 OPINION OF IT.
dea Of run'0r and no little anxiety about Tho crib,
porter ys.,et had i.k With ., CITY Enssst
Mr. cheshsoush s.d ths. there should BE- no anxiety
for Tho welfare Of tho crib ise was perfectly
tound notwithstanding that It had been obliged to
tho wonderful force o. which va not II al reassa
1i U nGc hHy n hsa s Ss s
i Vae Window was completely broken il. That
had occurred n a storm, Of good while ago. Last
Tuesday night terrific sea was running and tho
that night, snd II hid broken IN ne window % tho
southern Side The window had been 1nndo to
order and especially Intended to resist onormo1s
m Inch IN thickness and hfmby
sct tn east.iTon frame two Inches IN thickness.
gsses shns T. tse giasssss were 9niZ about 1o9s "
one frame. This window, a. before stated wns
washed clean ont, md tue waves, wh'ei, were fun.
Ming 30 nx to 60 nearly ovcr tho crib dashed into
tho household apatmen.s Of Mr. ka',1som, the
keeper, and had vet everything o. completely az i
tho articles had been dipped 10 the Lake The
that the mattresses II ths bed yeIs eoye;ed:
The cook'ne.ssoye bad been knocked from tts leKa
and broken. g that no afo could be bnllt and con-
haa been any thing cookable lc't undestsoycd. All
tho clothes OF the cElb-kteper and his wife had
oss wstssd M through ana ahongh inc ar w.
tower, bnt the wind Chilled thsn, and tts work
Sfoxa % ns'pt oat ?S'E % tInes' % ~ss slsst s:a
q trouble FOR ~ h.strom ,., n faft f. sa.d Mf;
a. r. ss s5 :js it, Ss i i:; ss
sIroaeons: III i%n,sn:s power of ~ y..s' b.. b..
those cracks can easily bo repaired By little NOR
, 1876-09-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RQYH m pLuE

HEAnQuAnrEns DErAn!7tEAT or 1tt1sou,
nois u II Illus cT,cAao, Sent 9. 1879. .,Genenl
lonal Commander Of thc Department Of lllino!s
Boys In l,1uc, and assumed can,inand, hereby aa
'non,ice tho following ntafI. They Viii be obcysd
n9nssa rsiaS'sa ehef sf sa co., 2e wsm IL yost
Chicago, Assistant Adjntant General; t;rn. Snjih
2:nas & afn', & &EtsiHST asra A:itnt %.on
Aa.tatnnt .lnspecsor Goncral;, Mnj. ucorSc II.
ss ss.1sfs T. 6 %ess 5se SST'siS %c s b9sts b.
!: y. l,eardslcy,, Rock, Island; Sfaj: Claries j.
John acNnlta, n!oom!ngton; MI oearge r.
s. ciair County; col. u; A. Mccaieh, OTTAWA
frlncetos; 6en csrk e Carr asc.buFs; M bssetssn Ssn
J; J: nsnRker sn ca9I!nytllo; Gen g. H. Fort, La
9. Mensbcrs Of sae ssafr arc charged wltl, ,As
zation Of tho Toys IN Diue IN iheir Respective 2i
sailors In adjacent towns AZ will interest thcnscis
iii organizing companies Of i'nys In Hue.
q: The General commanding confidently expects
Gran Soldiers and sallars and theIr s0n1 will soon
have enrolled themselves to to duty for the rIshL
the Union, and victory Oh the 9Th Of Nuscmbe,
next.
4. 4 grand mass convention Of veteran eoldlcn
and Daors will meet Mt lnt!lanapala Sept. 20. and
arrangements Will to made 40 tint ull ftOM shIs
State who wish eau attend With but little e1pcMt
to themselves.
Every city, town, md hamlet IN this State ehouId
he represented IN thnt convention by ono OF mere
companies Of UDys In Blue.
&. Printed insiructions for orranlxtnr CON.
pAnics will be promptly furnished On application
to Gen. H. Ililltlrd, Chief Ut STALL At Springfield,
or to Col. William Vockc, Assistant Adjutant Gen.
esa1, at Chicago.
9. Newspapers throughout the gtote nEo n.
queseca to publish this order.
by orlaroi j. 8. REYNOLDS.
General Con!nnntlirg.
, 1876-09-08
WHISKY,
RHtfufs EOUhsB{,,

There was a tEiaa nos6 activity than usual
around the Government building yesterday In con.
nectlon with the whisky rases, During the aftor-
noon. Judge Lawrence and George G. Campbell,
counsel sos Jacob Nshu. had q long interview With
tho District Astorney, in which they discussed the
position Of their distinguished client. Tho conclu.
slons arrived At, II any. buried In the hseasts
Of tho thrue actoTa In tho conference.
HERMAN ], PAuLMAM,
one Of tho three months mcu, made application
through his counaul, MI. kohlsaat; TO Judge
Nlolgett aud the District Attorney tor hts rclesse
from Jail to-day, hss term Of impfltonmsnt
having, expired by statutory limitation.
6hszlG Axnsw stalhx that BIZ. PAhlman's conduct
, 1876-09-08
AQUATIC.
EN0L,anMKr AND IRlsuMEN now on THE poro.

Special pfspatch 10 1at Tribune
WAbulNGTas, D. g., Sept 7.-Thers was race
to-day on the Potomac between the Dublin and
Cambridge University crews, who were the guests
Of the Analoston noat Club. of this city. There
ware probably 8, o0O persons In attcndehcc. Tho
new boat house Of tho Club was crowded with tho
fashion Of Washington. The sky WAS overcast,
which wns an advantage tor the race, a the
direction Of the course Is westerly, and % time
was mt called until late In the after.
noon. But tho river was ohoppy, aad too
rough for the shells. Indeed, shortly be-
fore tho start tho Dublin crow asked the
um pire boat for sponCes, as the boat was already
half full Of wator. Tho spongos woro obtained
from flshcrman's ynwl and tho hoats started with
choppy river, a head wind. and tho tide against
them. Neither crow brought thoir own boats from
phade'ph,a but roy, loved II r. h sols suppsel M thgm n,
DasIn S crow sthet S lad IL ss ot 81 of
aappa.stls,, At all eventt, the, steering Of
S We're Di talse isuls maaa near car the 1s' anlsh
oas Of which almost amounted 10 sharp collision
T Efss s W., nst 5 M Ss
waves, which holpel 10 iii Tho loats and to render
tho ateerlng s.i! mots dlacnls. Tic tafs Yts sueh
and tie umpife, without, an appea, from either
crew. declared tho racs. drawn The stake was to
h1ye nsen sad Sf so5s na rnes va. morn
Of ths nr!tlahoss than tri1l Of skill oatsmen:
y. 8: bennett. OF thu Vespcr Club, Phsaae''
'"''' % TIis pliILApsLrt1A ralzgs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ton Saturday next the
sehsykil eaaise S = vi! III ID ssstsea :. foliows Te
81 q sax nams' Fsatasi aa hsgs
so; x 70 AssiB51S r. BTsysy, s st. St john" b., saoo.
er1ts, I'll GaKAn,AS S,,a.,ss = r. nnohTfA 4ga,.
, 1876-09-08
UNlVERSALISTS.

nh ,,.t..x.uII.,, ~, .uut, ...,,v5,v m,,rtn,
LIE uhHvsoun'a A..@ as"'A sSo..1 'Ae'h
In lhe Chufch or tho Heoce'aet- u *na w 1o tne
last day Of the Convention, and the early morning
hours were uuproprtatcjy devoted 10 devotional ux.
srr,.,s
s's.ese. s.'. ~ o,,,,,,,
me G1nsens'on ptopes Ieasss'nulsa M = Ma s'usn
at tho HccrctarJ's table, Tho Rev. Mr. Black
,,,.,,st ~ n,nccea,nv. win nrnvar
r,ss Es.,.,.s" - s.s,,n,,t,,, ,.ro,,.a
NV Soe ~" ~. .I.
thfonGh lilo Atef. mr. Laahs' 1aa'EHaa' tae1
lowing
OPRICNH8 YoR TuH ENSUING TRAH:
rx-ud.n,--A. n. rhruon.
Tce. Pffsdsnf-rhS iion j, 8, Wilcox.
Seusiary-E. T. Monroe.
JfxuIlFtr-H. II. MaA*y. ,
noard " 1rastf<f-!naxa E. II. Al'eh' Afa. u D.
a9!sn nan,tn<. of Ft1oa.a-rhs r,sr. L. M n.,,e,. nF.
, 1876-09-08

srKtNdxlELp, Mas. Sept. .-Gc!dsmlth Maid
won this open.toal to-day casly In three straight
heats, BodIno second, Judge Fullerton third, and
smu4gler fourth. smuggler went to pieces near
tha beginning OF tho dEet heal and rallied In yaih,
but In the second and third heats ho gave promise
0! winning. until tho third quarter wae reached
whore hs broke and WIS brought 70 . stantslill both
ascoa1 heat be m1us SONY wonderful buEsts "
, 1876-09-08
DAVENPORT ITEM.

DAvENronT, H., Sept. 7.-The City Council OF
Davenport has lcaaed two blocks Of land on the
.lcvce TO tho Davenport i Northwestern Railroad
for 25 years. Tho Company Will proceed to arcct
shops aud dcpotn thereon. The conhctl will also
grant tho right to tho 81. Louis, Rock Island b
Chicago Railroad TO load freight cars In this city.
The latter Company Will hureeitor run transfer.
boat and make this city ono Of the principal freight
pOl1lA on Its line.
, 1876-09-08
SUICIDE.



Jot.rr, ILL.,, Sept. 7,-Chatlcx ii. Macomber an
old and prominent citizon of this city, whp was
largely engaged In the real estate and. loan basl
ncsa, committed suicide this morning batwcen Z
and o'clock, by hanging himself In tho barn 1t.
tachod to his premises, at the corner Of Sherman
streel and Second avenue. lie has beon despond.
ent for the past four Or dvo weeks, resultns, y
IS yonfs Of age. aud leates widow but no ch!l.
Hran
, 1876-09-08
RAILROADS.


1apHC34s 0Fsp19tH 70 z7aE 1F4VRHA.
3rHNnr1ftD, Sept THE motion Of Attorney.
General Edsall to dissolve the injunction granted
by Judge Treat restraining tho collection Of taxes
upon the capital stock Of tho Indianapolis s st.
Lonis Railroad, which was argued before Judge
Treat y.stcrtay, has bocrh taken under nlrtscment
The Attorney General contands that an act Of the
Legislature OF this State authorizing contract
between this Company and tho St. lonfa j Tcrfc
Hauto Company foF leasing their road brings them
under the lursd!ct!on Of the State Of Illinois: The
lion. .. ". Hanna. attorney for the road. was
given timo to ale written htef.
, 1876-09-08
.cesd dnrns tho racs, but tho result wss generally
1IME-SsH1{ 2.J3{ 9.2d
Tlno Of second heat not taken.
DUBUQUE.

Time Of second heat not taken.
DUBUQUE.
tiptrfo1 Hsp1teh 10 1ne Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., Sept. 7.-The fourth day OF tbs
fair opened AZ did Tho other three, cloudy md
threatening rain, and With elIn, attendance, hut
tcfosr o'clock tho crowd increased until fully
6, 600 people were gathered.
The tntcs tint had been postponed were com.
mcnccd at 10 o'clock, and, although the track Was
somewhat heavy. the, had SONG very good ttost!ng:
l:20, purse $500, 10 which tho following horeos
were entered: Alblne, ntzio, Lady nurnham,
Iaca wna won BY Dixie IN thrco straight heats.
Time. 2:4oA, 2:51t. 2:61n. James A. second.
Afbine third, and Chief fourth.
1he ne1s wss tas 2:35 ssee. pnEse 500, T. which
Harry hopkins. aranget,, Ellen q, and Regent
2:404,, .2:4at. Granger second, Ellen c. third,
Regent fourth.
In the running race, Jo McMahon won. Best
time, Liza. In thfA race nevcn aenta weFc run,
the Queen uf Diamonds coming out neck and
neck.
The prospect for Frsd.y is immense, a. the
wcAthcr has at last commented TO amsle upon ns.
There arc several excursions expected, among
which Is ono from Cedar Rapids.
, 1876-09-08
EOl]A{izATlON,

grn1xoy,xLp, IT., Sept. 7,-The Stats board Of
Equalization this morning dectdod fhat tho total
assessment Of The State, as returned TO them from
the Countless IL 10 per cent OF tho actual cash yaluc
Ut the property Ut the State.
, 1876-09-08
BASE-DAIL,
rQSTp0NENSNT.

Bpec11T DlIp1!cN 70 tbs 11bVFA
NEW YonK, Sept. 7.-The exhibition g1me be-
tween tho Chicago and St. Louis Clubs was post.
poncd today. On account Of rain, 10 next Montlay
Thern IL more interest manifested In this gntnc
than In any that has taken place In this vicinity
this scaaon, and, II the duy II pleasant tt,cro Is
sure 10 bc urge crowd present.
, 1876-09-08
THE TRIGGER.
DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

6ptefal Dtspalch to ne Tribune.
OTTAWA, Sept. 7.-At tho Dominion Ntfo Asso.
citation meeting At Montreal, The Iriga1o Garrison
Atttlcry won tho dtst prizo In tho battalion nntch
The AtcDongnll challenge cnp WAS won By scrgt,T.
Mitchell, OF the Thirteenth battalion Of Hamilton
-eCore. ~ points.
, 1876-09-08

Tho J. II. Hrnnaw!ck l. 1}alko Company hayc
offered TO McssFA. S1osson and sexton a purse OF
$3.50 to bo competed for In three gaines at Foley's
billiard hall, No. 149 Clark street thla evening, to.
morrow evening, and Sunday evening. Two Of Tho
will bo rcmntscenCe OF old times. twill be played
with four balla, on ag:pocket table. everything 10
count-in short. 1t will 10 repetition Of tho phe.
ian.seesottor match ior SO, 900, played elgh.cen
years ago, and Interesting therefor.
, 1876-09-08
MAR HfAGE1,

EDEL1NH-AFFELD-Att tho residence II +, -
A0eld, wednesday, Sept. u. 2 o'clock D. M, S,,h::
Lonlss a. Affcld both ot this city. M cards. "''t
PAnKER-tfANStt-On the 7th inat.. hy u.
rev. Dr Tiffany, nt tho residence OF H. d, Stor"e
nh PralEie.Av.t. Mr.. Aug A. rarkor aul ii,.'
Althca Marsh. No cards. "'s.
, 1876-09-08

REPUBLICAN, MAa9.MEETllItl,

There will b grand H,nss- nioeing thn crcnfnf
at o'clock at Republican hea1quar tcrr correso of
and othor olntnont apcakcrs win be Ia attendance,
and Frank Lumbards 0iee Club will favor the 81.
dlcncc with some new campaigM eongs. Fer oruer,
OF tho Grand Council l.. l.. NDAn,
rrcAfenk
, 1876-09-08

SEVEN R0uSihG HAYES AND NttEElERp IL,
campaign songs mailed free for 81, BY the Root 4.
sons Music Co., dealers In shoet music and general
musical merchandise, 159 6tsis stteas, Chicago.
, 1876-09-08
F0ffRTH WARN

The regular weakly meeting Of tho Hayes sod
ters, on Ttirty-aEst street, this evening. Kirk
Hawes, among others. will speak, and Tho ChIcaKo
Quartctt0 will give forlc c1ccllent music. liAlI
nil,
, 1876-09-08

HYDE pRlK.
Tho Oakland Republican Club wilt meet al tbs
Oakland hone- hnuse this evening ut 7;a0 O'Clock,
proHlpt. Republicans cordially Invited.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
WEST WHEELING.

On Monday night there was a nrand
torchligh mt procession, composed Of wo-
men, little girls, and one or two men,
formed in line at Wagner's paper mill,
and marched around the town. The
whole processiOn--tounting the two fat
women, one from each of the extreme
ends OF the tOwn--numbered by actual
count f0rty-Seven-twenty-six bearing
torches. 1t was,a sad sight to see moth
ers, sisters and friends so lower them
selves as mothers and sisters as 10 en-
gage in anything of the KID. One or
two patriotic Democrati,N souls with
money think that wealthy will cover
the disgrace with them and lead the
poorer ones into such humiliating acts,
One Democrat honestly said in my
nearing that it was disgrace to the
party, and if that is intended to make
votes L vote for Hayes" We hope for
the sake of the feelings of the better
portion of Democrats that it will not
be repeated. Should it be, you will
hear from US again. | can say this
much, that the better portion of Demo
Gratis, those who honestly vote the
ticket from principle did not counte-
nance the disgraceful affair.
''DEMoCRAT"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
N ~nial Hotel DIRECTORY,
NvpsS ADELrHIA, Pa. ~
lIS0a issue HOTFT
FTD-
.INIMENTS

Ihe lame can be healed and the wounded
inaue hole We now know what the tentaur
LdnlinecL will 10 They viii NOT mend brukeu
bones or Cure Cancer, but they Will extract
soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatism and a
larger range of flesh, bone and muscle all
mentS than any article ever before discovered
ScieLtlhc skill connot 90 beyond the effects
OF these remarkable preparations Chronic
rheumatism of many years standing Neu-
ralgia- Weak -back, Fever Sores, Weeping
Slpews, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Distorted
joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind
are cured by the White Centaur Liniment.
IL Will destroy the pain and heal without a
scar All ordinary Burns and Scalds IL will
extract The poison OF Bites and Stings ami
the lrost from Frozen Limbs. II is very effics,-
clous Tor Ear-acle. Tooth-ache, Itch and Gu
taneous ErUptiOns.
Mr.. Josiah Wastake, of MarysviIle, O. " rites:
For years my Rheumatism has been so bad
that have been unable TO stir from the
mousse. The first three bottles of Centaur Lin
lment enabled me to aaIk without my
crutcnes- L am mendIng rapidly. 1 think
} our l. himent simply a marvel"
c. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo-,
says: -
"Ceutaur Liniment sells better and gives the
oesl satisfaction OF any thing in the market"
W hat the Centaur Llniment has done for
0tners, IL VIII Go for you. IL is handy, ii is
liable, and il is cheap
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
Captain LlOyd's Report 10 Army
Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, October 23.--Captain
Lloyd, Of the 18th Infantry u. S. A,
who Was ordered to the scene of the
disturbance near Aiken, South Caro-
Ina, makes report to army head
quarters regarding his investigations.
On mis- arrival at Rouse's bridge, Cap
tain Lloyd states, he found body of
oOO mounted men, under command of
A. Z. Butler, who had thrown out
sklrmiSh lines surrounding the ne
groeS and adds: "There was undoubt-
Ell evidence OF we'll diyested plan,
which if carried out, would have re-
suited In the slaughter of nearly all the
negroes in the place. The presence of
troops brought about an agreement by
when both the armed whites and
blacks dlsbanded. On the march from
Rouse's bridge to Ellenton the bodies
OF three negroes who had been killed
were found, and information has been
received that five others have been
murdered. One white man was killed.
The negroes were completely cow
edand afraid to leave their places
in the woods and return to
work, from fear of being shot
in the cotton fields. A detachment
sent down to Barnwell met body of
twenty or thirty whites, who said they
were detachment of Gen. HaywOud's
command, under orders from Judge
Virgins to disarm the negroes and also
to protect a party of negroes while
ourying the colOred memb Der of the
Legislature who had been shot near
Ellenton. The report estimates the
total number of whites engaged in the
riots at not less than 800, coming from
Georgia and EdgefielJ, Aiken and
Barnwell, S. G. The Port Royal Rail.
road, which had been torn up, was re-
paired under the protection of a squad
OF soldiers, men had previously been
afraid TO work on the road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

COULD anything be more outrageous
ly unjust, depravcd, viIlainous, than
the talk of TildeDite organs about the
proposition to give military protection,
in strict accordance with law, to vn-
tiers in South Carolina and Mississippi,
whom the Democratic r H. clubs and
armed White-LinerS are threatening
with death if they dare freely exercise
the right of suffrage? The blood of
honest citizens at the North, of DEM
ocrats as well as Republicans, boiled at
the Southre8 8outrageS perpetrated in
Kansas, twenty years ago-outrages,
too, which Democratic President sup
ported by Government troops. Here
was Democratic President, under the
domination of the ''SOlid South" using
the army to aid the pro-slavery con-
SpiratOrS in the NEST dastardly frauds
and villainies. The facts are well
known. The same Democratic organs
which now complain that the military
arm is invoked to suppress violence
and bloodshed, to support liberty ard
and the free exercise of the ballot, had
no word of rebuke for Democratic
President who used the same military
power on the side of assassins, of the
corrupters of the ballot box, and of the
hired ruffians of despotic Oligarchy.
There Is not an Intelligent person iu
the land who does not know that, on
free AMI full vote, there is a large ma.
jOrity of Republicans in both Missis-
sippi and outh Carolina. 70 pretend
any doubt of this is contemplate pre-
valication. To pretend that the use of
the military power in those States is
Tor any other purpose than to give ev-
cry legal voter a chance to exercise his
right OF suffrage, just as he pleases, is
10 play the hypocrite, and to become
the mendacious advocate of intimida-
tlon and murder as instruments for the
election of Tilden. The whole case is
so plain that no man OF common INTEL
ilgence, and in his right mind, can be
deceived in regard to it, A more wan
ton, cruel, dishonorable line of policy
than that to which Tilden is looking to
carry the s'Solid South" it is impOssi-
bic to conceive. The career of the
Duke of Alva in the Netherlands was
not whit darker in its shade. No
crimes against humanity were ever
more unprovoked or infamous. And
whoever condemns the lawful response
OF the Government to lawful demand
of its citizens for military protection
against such crimes, puts himself on
the side of the criminal, and opposes
every instinct of justice and humanity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

ANOTHER of Tilden's corrupt trans
actions has just been brought to light
in trial in the Supreme Court at
Poughkeepsie, New York. The case
was that of Oliver w. Barnes against
George I'll. Brown, Trenor w. Park
and others, being an action for damages
growing out of the construction of the
New York Central Underground Rail
road. The fact was developed through
the testimony of Mr.. Park that Samuel
j. Tilden had tenth share in the pro-
ject, and each of his two brothers
another tenth; that large purse was
raised to puI chase amendments to the
charter, and that Park advanced S25.
600 for that purpose. The witness said
he did not know how much was raised
as legislative corruption fund, but the
above named amount covered his own
and the Tilden's interests. The testi-
mOny caused looks of astonishment
among members of the bar and specta-
tors, las well it might, since while it
fully tallies with numerous other ras-
cally transactions in which the great
''re!Orm" candidate has been concern
ed, is calculated to disgust all honest
Democrats, and drive them from the
support of such corrupt and hypocrit-
1cal candidate. The editor Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, who re.
sided at the State capital for over thirty
years, speaking of this corrupt transac-
ton, remarks that "if certain other
railway jobs could be brought into
court, Tilden would be shown to have
as unclean an corrupt hands as
Tweed" The New York World and
Sun suppressed all mention of this
shameful case, and, Of course, the organ
Of the Democracy in this County will
ce equally reticent concerning it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

Is worth its wight in gold to owners of horses
and mules.
TAis Liniment has cure more Sprsing.
Sweenied, Ring -boned and Called Horses in
three years than have all the Farriers IN the
country In an age. Its effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of cer>
tlncates as strong as the following:
MY horse was lame for year with felt>
lock wrench. All remidies utterly failed 10
cure and considered him worthless until a
commenced to cure Centaur Liniment which
rapidly cured him. heartily remmend it,
s.. REV. GEO. w. ERkIS.
"ManOrville. Schoharie Co, n. "
Dear Sirs-I have used yoIr Centaar Linz.
ment in my family, snd find it 10 be of great
value. Please send me two dollars WORTH
one for the mules and horses.
RILEY SICHLEs
Fall Station. Wyoming Co., PL
II MAKES very little difference what the case
is. whether il be WEench. Spraiu, Poll-G.viI,
Ringbone. Scratches or LameneSs OF any kind
the effects are the same. Liverymen stag.
proprIetOrs, Farmers. &c, Should never be
without the yellow Centaur Liniment II IL
sold everywhere, and warranted in its effects.
Laboratory of. B. ROSE& &C,
46 DEY ST., New W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
Laboratory of. b. ROSE& &C,
46 DEY ST., New W :.
CasGGDplaa

1t is a mistake Ia suppose that Castoria is
not adapted To grown persons well Call
dren:- They oaly reed to increase the quanti
ty. But children have MAJ y complaints
Tor which Castoria is adapied-lise Wind
Golic. Sour Stomach. Worms. Tetter Teetaing
and Group, that it is especially recommended
Its efforts are more certain than Castor OIL.
1t contains no achOhOl and is S,!eiSa nE to take
as honey. 1t never gripes. Bv regulating the
stomach and bowels the Castor in cOoIS the
Dloou, eXpels worms and prevents teverish>
ness. quIets the nerves and produee health
then OF course children can sleep in quiet and
mothers can rest.
Gas toria IS recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have used it, and it is having
a rapid increasing. sale. 1t is prepared with
great care alter The cecipe OF DR.. samuel Pitch
er. of Mass, at the Laboratory Of ]. B. Rose Il
Co., OF IL pey street, y. y. Sept Z Dec