davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-02-28

Washington and GEORGETOWN Railway Comnany's
Office, cor. Penn. ave. and isG st.
Metropolitan Railway ComPany's Office, near p
street bridge, Rock Creek.
Columbia Railway Company's Office, II s:., near
Bcnnirg'E bridge.
Anaco-i! In and Potomac Railway Company'S office,
Sol street,
CAPITOL, North o Street and South Washington
HALLWAY Company 5 Office, cor. 81 x u sts. S. W.
National Republican., 1876-02-28
HOUsE FURNISHIss GOODS.

| HothE EERhISHId6 GOpDS
| Geo Watts Co. Sli ?th ST.. above Penn. ayl
ISsIrUmER7 ma n Es<s.
o, r'sah-r surR. Instruments. Trusses. q I'll -
INSURANCE OFFICES.
Arlington FreInS. Co., 1906 Pena. ave., opp. u
Nat. Metropolitan Fire Ins. Co., 18th ST., OPP.
Nat. Union FIrs ins. Co., eiSLa ave.
NashinGton Fire Ins. Co., 500 :ih St:
washia gton Lie ms. Co., So 7;h st.
A. 3. Pratt \ Son, General insurance Agents Tor
old-5stahiished and reliable companies, 4S sth
wR l. Branii, an la T. GeneFa! F Fire Insurance Agent,
D. F HamiIuk & Co., Gen. Ins, Agents, sis 7th ST..
JEWELRY STORES
&. GOldstcin Co, corner Tenth and streets.
Gspn Gf E e W Co. 60; IPp IP5i ?. stane huiin &
j. karr 60 Pa.ave. Watches and Clocks repaired
JUNK DEALERS.
George W Bushee, 500 street northwest.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
&c. Mssyer, JEstiee Of the Peace and Convey
s. c. Mills. 4Ss La. ave. also Notary and Comm
ED GLOVE DEPOT.
J. J. Nav, Paris Kld Glove Depot, 92o Penna. ave.
LAUNDRIES.
u-smett Laundry, Mrs McElroy, GZ- H It. n. W.
LEATHER. SHOE FIN DINGs, &c.
W. :. Jenks, us 7th street, bet. e and Ii.
LIME, CEMENT, SC.
8. d. Castieuan, ISIS Pa. ave.
LITHOtIRAPHERs.
so5rs PeSsrS IS Pa ,, AYE; near u street, Photo
Jos. z. G,dney, 80 Pa. ave.
Lively STABLES.
<eyes Co.. cor. I!th and 81: SicUs e.rrisEis
and livery stables. Willsrd's hotel stables,
Allison Nsilor: iI;, iIstfo ISIS street u W.
8. Gold .teIn 4 co. cor. 10th and D streets.
Z. HcIdenheimc-, 12aS Penna. ave-. cor 18th st.
LOOKING GLASSES, PIC. FRAMES.
Francis Lamb, In Pa. ave, near 18Th street.
LUMBER YARDS.
\. L. Fugttt 18th street and OHIO ave.
FraScis D. M"hun Sons, ST., bst. 18th and 18th.
MANTEES.
Hayward & Hutchinson, 8I7 stI street.
MARBLE WORKS.
VIM. Bradley. ISsN H street Il. ".
MkRRET STORES.
J. Kuhn Nf. Vernon Place " 'ket, cor. 9th and X.
MATTRESS mANUFACTOaI
Washington Mattress Factory, sO5 D street.
MERCHANT TAIL0Rs.
DeYlin & Co, OF NV York. lIG6 street.
John A. Simon, 81 7th ST., op. Post Ofee Dept.
BILLINERY, &c.
Ms c C.Straiion, mili'r Dres. MxT GIi PaaT. sc.
z. q. LAWS. 7l9 Market Space
Miss +. A. Mccormick, Sl5, upstairs.
MILK DEPOTS.
Aldern,y. TO St.; MIX and Cream delivered dy'
MODEL MAKERS.
n. A. Lyon, SO :th ST, FeGeral Bulldogs.
W. G. MCtzerott { Co., a5 Pennsylvania ave.
q. Kuhn, 4U5 10th 81.
OPTICIANS.
q. Il. Hempler. 45S Pa. Az, cor. st,
ORNAMENTAL ISON WORKS.
tngs, 1914 Fourteenth street nnrtb~ast-
ORNAMENTAL PLAsTERERS.
Psul Lsarv. q. namcn:al pia>Icrer. 6l3 F st. S.Wl
0YsTER DBPOTs.
Harry Holden, cor. Pa. ave. and llth 81.
OYSTER SAI!OOsS
Harvey Holden. corner Pa. ave. and lin street;
HarEcy's ori-in3! Steamed oysler saloon and
large: and Tsost popular establishment OF The
Kind in the country.
PAINTERS.
ArmUr * Montror. sG aH, -03 D street.
Z. J. Bow n. G-5 la. ave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12

by 81 a~reaycd rag piokers. furnish the ma
,erirl for the doll boot maker. Old sardine
boxes and cans yield their plate to the
manufacturer of barrels for toy guns.
The little wooden or metal wheels which
support movable toys are obtained from
the refuse OF any industry in which articles
having circular openings are made.
French cruet stands. usually of wood and
having holes for bottles. provide thousands
of such disks. removed in marking the
apcrtures. An the solder and pewter that
can be extracted from old roofing and
water spouls. o: workshop scraps. is press
ed into service for the manuf;tcture of
dolls. knives and forks. te;, sets. ETC.. and
even the ancient lead collins dug out Of the
old cemeteries 1T Nuremberg. the French
toy maker utilities in the manufacture of
lead soldiers No other nation equals the
French in converting the ordinary refuse
of the street and workshops into useful
and ornamental products. 1t is this char
acterlstic for saving which makes the
French nation 50 prosperous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
$ottry.
1lATD AND THE CRICKET.


Cool night, little Maudle,"I softly said,
As tucked her up in her little bed,
Good night, dear mamma" she said to me;
I'm just as sleepy as can be"
But scarcely hal shut the chamber door.
When her eager voice called me back once more:
80 mamma." she said what is it hear?
That strange little noise, SO sharp and queer"
l listened. AMI told her all was still
Save merry cricket piping shrill;
. lie is hll away in the closet here.
To sing you to sleep, my Maudic dear"
Then NJ tud sat up in her night go.n white,
And her eyes ,ew big, and round and bright;
" Now, mamma, please m we my lile bed
Rig t up to the closet dnUi " she said.
" Poor title f How, he wants speak
Put all he can say Is creak, creak, crcak;'
AMI want to tel HIM hear his song,
And an hun 10 in, to me all night long,"
n leave the door OPEN" said, part way.
,rd let the cricket hear what you say;
Vow, while go to your baby brother,
Two little crickets may sing to each other
hcari no more from the little pair
And when again ciept up the >tair,
Over the household was silence deep
Maud and the cricket were both asleep.
But, when sleepy lime came to Maud next night
she went l.. her room and with eyes 50 bright
''eepei INTO the clnSet, AMI over the II or.
- To find her dear little cricket once more.
| He was not To be seen in any place.
And Maud lay down with monrniu face;
When beneath her crlU II voice p;pe.l clear,
| Creak creaklty, creak I'm herel'
| Then Mau,iie screamed with surprised delight;
| md she always has thought from that self san
| night
| That crickets can hear when little girls speak
aud mean Xrea, deal by their creakity, creak
=NnLSf IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
The moment the hammer of the gong falls, b,

The moment the hammer of the gong falls.
which it does when touched by the mar
velous fellow Electricity. 1t disengages the
horses from their halters by connecting
iron rod. and they. trained to their duties,
spring to their places with as much eager
ness as the men. The same signal tells
exactly where the fire is. and within ten
minutes four engines are on the spot suck
inc water from the mains and throwing il
eighty or ninety feet high.
If The knob is pulled Il second time. four
more engines are called; and if again, four
more; and by repeating the call. all the
engines in the city may be brought to the
ground.
Doesn't all this recall the story OF Jack
the Giant-killer to your mind? Electricity
is Jack, who, although such bit of Il fell
low has the power to command this great
giant of the Fire Dep,ltment.-Hm H.
/ Ridcing. st. Nich0tus for .narch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
Evenings at Home.

remember in our seminary days our
lady principal began Il little talk to us, one
morning in this way:
Young ladies, | am going to make you
all clairvoyants In that state You know
you see things present to the eye Now.
Then YOU are all back in your rooms; look
ut your study tables are books. papers.
pens and ink in place? See Your wash
stand, do you see uncmptitd bowls? N'w
look up to the top of Your stove pipes. II"
Your clairvOI ant eyes see any dust? Iih'
4 look under the bed, are there any rolls
Of lint? Open your closet doors. do dress
es hat and cloak han9 on their hooks; ar.
boots and rubber> set up clean and tidy
,re the shelves in order? Shut your closets
and look again well around the room
Does it look rs though you flew out and
left your chairs any how. when the chtpcl
| bell struck?
Now, dear young folks. as we gather
around the evening lamp. suppose make
YOU clairvoyantS an ask you the same
ques ions How did You leave your OWL
rooms his morning? How have they been
through the la. and how do You expect
To find them when you retire to-nigh
Carpets swept, chairs. stand and liable II
order. curtains evenly loopr''. or evenly
rolled. and bed so smooth and even that il
will seem good to lie down on it? K mem
ber ones room from day TO day, tells tn,
character Of It's occupant
! "Well.' stvs the bows. " tina: does yer,
we'll for the girls. The girls take care OF
my room; | wish they would be rs nice rs
that" Boys. did you ever think how mncl
work ii is for Your sister or Your mother t
keep AL the rooms nice every day "Well
that i their business TO be sure 1t is
but You can help TIL m great deal If Vol
will. How very easy for You when y"'
spring out f bed in the morning. to drt"
| he bed clothes back smooth upon chln
II the foot and when YOU leave the cham
| Der. how easy to open the sash. lhtI
| when the sister comes She finds the room
,ni bed aired. and AL ready tor her t
fix nice Ali. bu how many boys leave
heir bed in :. sllnrl and Il tangle, and per
maps have worn dirty boots up stars. too
But there is little intro-pectiun l may
,>k Won t. make this evening, not connect
ed with tidy rooms much AS with tidy
! hearts an 1 well-hrpt tongues. Boys. wh'
# YOU have spoken cross ana unhlnd word
10 Your sister or each oth..rt day? Who
has been Wiling to rest mother 10y tend
iny the baby Who has felt fr-ttcd. W her
asked /" help ,bout some work or chore
Girls " no has sud. 80. | cant. whrl
tile brother or sister ask YOU to Lace
how tn . i've Il strinw. 70 find a toy. Il
come. and play Well. - You think IF i
nd tie liz Ir monitor within SAYS, ''wrong
>ron. do not shrink from going AM
ayin-, = am sorry spoke cross to yor
Today. or am >olrv did not help yol
When >on wished. Will next time.
Br,:u-r tn, s,. little confessions are Won
rIul helps To- ~'art liYht nga'n. am! Won
hrul strengthen, Is OF family aft ction :
| Pntirl, El,nrr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
9octru.
NIEtItbIiIES.

When The . AZ twilight soft spreads
Icrr, lac u'rr earth md sky;
when e la mountains shaggy heads
Alc lost To human eye;
when tie ed ird At eve hath sought
lr,l, IN the tuneless bower;
When TIN. 1T bee wings homeward, irauSht
" It'll iurage from tie flower:
When the la pine wood imly shows
It. c-ep ening tnts Of green;
When in the west with crimson elOws
The sunsets closing scene
watch the glimmcrins shadows HIS
The Threshold of the night
And ,',., nv heart q soothing bliss
fall- IN the waning hight;
And gro--er thoughts that sternIy eng
To LIFE dull, sober day.
Leave me a. swallow, 81 the wing
tlit from our sight away.
And son Is ripple on the lake,
Within my bosom rise
HaIfNhl, perci warnings that awake
4 thousand mcHo:cs-
sweet memories, that only come
TO WOO my waking dream-,
when twilight -hIoud- the woodlands dumb
And slunbcr, on the -trcams-
or faces that loved of yorc.
And songs that loved ones sang.
And chIdrcn'- voIccs--h,ar'i no more
That through the ,itcnWOod rang.
- spirit tred~u es, sc are nine,
And to my heart belong,
Yet nger not TIL repIuc,
or sing sa'ller song;
Bat leave me while still have power
To catch the sunny glow
Waited from mcmory'5 bll-sful bower
The shrine OF long ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
Presidential Terms.

Probably not less than one hundred
propu,ilion- To amend the Constitution OF
the United States in is reference to the
election of President anl Vice. Prr>il mt,
have. within the la-1 ten years. been sub
m ,t,,i l.. Congress, Almost al of them
rr.a!.l 10 ,h, length of the presdrnti.t
tenn. IA also Ia he II lntrr of times the
,u,.. p.r>. n MIGHT hr elected To the Of
lice.
rhe question is important, but it is not
new Even before the war 1t was Il ia
vorite idea with many of our statesmen to
make the term six years instead OF tour.
and To forbid the reelection OF Ilcsl-
dent 1t WAS 80 generally approved in
the south. 1litt when the Confederate
Stntes Government WAS organized, thus
was one of the important points IN which
that Constitution Il II red from the Consti-
tuition Of The Uni ed States.
Some Congressman noW ." :" tar u.
prop, 81. that no l'r,'~l, lrGt IA Ill nr rc-'ltct
ed, even though the TIM OF office be no
len thtncd.
q hers wish the term extended TO SIX
vc,r-, and the Prr>i drnt made ineligible
to Il second election. still "ther> would
not chlnre III. length uf the term. bu'
would prohibit any person from being
elected NOR than Nv &c And, finally. there
are hos, who oppose any change OF the
n>tituton on this subject. Strange as
tie statement may seem. the reasons why
4 President should not hc r'-riccted and
these urged in favor of choosing chl"f
magistrates FIR life. are very nearly alike
No confess in u free country pat the
liberties Of a p "llr in greater peril than
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12


= ,p~r uh~rrvrI' of Am, rir.ln f,- sad
"a u lr..NE,r J1N. That Il gfrar rhlnr,.
I'D me II 'Ir H., :,.n y, ~ - thr home
NE in tire COUNTRY. AMI in answer t. our
intrrrny ltirrl h- nrurrpl,-l t. point ont
he IA r.,ct + MS change one point
which he mtl" WAS taat 4 -rct. MANY
Games If skill = Il chlu-r were being
played in NrN En-E,ni homes to day
which Wei" n"t hnpNn. ar i: known. were
forbidden 10y i',rrn.~ ten N"tr~ 40. Oar
own 'h~ -rVlli'n c"inrilr> vi II hi On
thu point. We know fh.t rh->~. within
the l.~t ten year.. Ai~ cap urrl for i,~.tf
:, high place III p'Pnlar l. yrr,. !! >lr k
well i"r a people when ii II IN intellectual
.rt,mr can hr -uaI, POPULAR fu.. il takes
brains - PLAY chess even mod, rttrly vel.
nd none In clever lul thnu.htfui people,
would cv''r like it,
We notice al~o thu cards are nu longer
4 iur' a~ tl''v once wee in households.
" hist and rur'lrr @ir '1nmicilrd to-day in
homes where. 4 decade AGO. thor names
could not have been ~ ken safely. save in
4 whisper. Checkers are MOI. perhaps.
more universal. hut they are more f,>li-
ion,h!" They have fought their WAY into
high life; and whereas thvv once found
their friends in the Nillarr tavern AMI in
the turner's kitchen. they are now admit
ted I'M" the p'rl"r> of th'' wealthy and re
tined The games PLAYED with historical
cards are ais, numerous. AMI many of
them pleas tntly exciting. And Won find
them in almost every huu~rholI. Now all
IN is Very = l'asant and h"prtnl. Il re-
N"al> I" the thinker til" fact that nome life
Is more vivacion> and happy than il used
To be; III t III" lonr, duh evenings are he
INC cnIivrnrL with >prirhtlv AMI >timu-
la'ln- :mu>em'nt~. and that the home cir
Gle Is charged with attractions which il
once sadly lacked.
ThcS" games are helping to make the
homes Of the country happier, helping to
make the children NOV" contrntrl with
their homes. aud in ,lpin. this they are
helping +" make tn" country more intclli-
gent and more vlr;u"u~. BY wise parents
these "ame> are looked upon rs 90 l>rn,IS
they help solve the problem of home
amU>tmtnt> and recreation: and This ~
all parents know. Is one of the ,,;-,,..,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12

Manure from the hcnncry is more v,lr-
able than many of the fertilizers in the
markets la, costs three cents per pound
md upward. The droppings should be
saved free from dirt and rubbish and keIn
in boxes or barrels. perfectly dry and will
hen lose none of their valuable proper
ties Do not mix lime or ashes with it. In
composing. add double the quantity of
dry earth, moving it wrll with the shovel
every three or four days. to prevent its
heating 4 handful Of this compost will
cause 4 most rapid growth in a hill Of corn.
A barrel of it will. it is claimed, double
the Weld Of Az acre Of wheat 1t j. also
unsurpassed for cnriching asparagus beds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12

feed them Immediately. before giving them
full feelings at pasture. A little grain
should tie fed all the time COWS are IN
milk 1t keeps up the condition of the
animal. and makes the flow of milk and
the yield Of butter and cheese more uni
form through tho season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12

SrAl;rINt. TNM\Tp PIANr>.-A~ SOM.
persons may be in the same plight the
coming spring as was last. Is rec ,r,i~
knoN inT how they are to grow Il few
early tonit % plants. and have them >to h V
and lir>t clt>S plants in every respect. |
VIII give tie details Of how | n:tnar-i T.,
rroW Il few huulrrI to my entire >ttsfar
ton l to X ! SIN I'll box. twelve bv tween.
" inches. six inch deep. and till, il
with good garden soil. and pm i on the
kitchen stove drum, and let it >t;!v there,
'll the dirt was thoro twhlv warmed
through; then took i stick an MIA.
mark IN inch apart. four ana one half
inches deep in the dirt. cro>swlvs of the
box; then scattered tom.lto seeds out,
tn ck along Tie rows and covering them
tb''t on'-4rrtcr of IN inch de"p: then
'"nN 4 new paper AMI w.t. it. nj cOvtrn.t
r' h. y 10 lltfrnt the a. int from rrtt no
i ' on sop. / IT,. box WAS Sc: on a bench
II !: he stove. after The seeds were. Sovn.
ana the following day set ON the stove.
hnm ag IL; f / the urpn-e If Keeping n,
he .r.;.l i'll ;l,r soil, b, ino careful not to
I'i ii ct i"o no. In forty ci.h' hu,Ir-
rom he tln,' he see Is wcr,, >own. they
h!a >pr"trd. and many had broken tn.
rr"lInd: d, few were near hal an inch
high. CORR >p0hnitnt HtFU SCR Iyrkr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12

HUNGARIAN GRASS FOR Cows The
| following Is The tcslimo' Of DR. Lnrinu
respecting Hung 'rian grass: II btliv.
can make more milk with this 1rn>>
cut and mixed with tOrn mead and shorts
than can with tn" best timothy lay en-
and mixed in the same manner And
when You remember that You can rti> on
ordinary land. by sowing thu seed Of
Hungarian grass late in June, from tw,
and Il halt to three and half tons of 90 ii
fodder to the acre. and that this crop can
be >"wn after we have asccrtaincd whcth-
tr "" ar" to have :, good crop of hay on
mo-, You will see the value of this Grass |
have such a high opinion of it that on IN,
own farm llav' this Year and last wear
raised from sevcnty-tive to one hundred
IONS OF 1t for The purpose of fer'iiny to my
mulch COWS during the winter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12

To CLEAN OLD PORK BARRELS Old
pork barrels. whether tainted or sweet
should be thoroughly cleansed before be-
inc used for new pork. \ very simple
and etlcctnal method is to put in II peek OF
strong wood ashes and a couple of pals OF
water and let it stand u day or two; then
>cour thoroughly with stiff corn broom
Thc I've will take hold of all the greasy
PARTICLES with which it comes in contact
and The ashes. water. and broom will. if
vigorous used leave them rs sweet rs
new barrels. Rinse in cold water to re-
move all the ashes, then pour boiling wa
or AL around the sides and wash clean
now rinse again in cold wafer. and the
work is done
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
How 70 RAISE EARLY PoT1ToE> IT

How To RAISE EARLY PorATuE> Til,
Process - called the + lliz plan, and comes
Iu Us from France. and consists in leino
able t" h1r" new potatoes in j January and
February. equal to those ordinarily pro
du' ed in Nav ami June Having sci, cted
\ light trlablc soil, AT least twelve inches
IN depth, make y hole ten inches deep
place Il little manure. then fill in the soil
The holes ought to be two feet apart. The
seed Potatoes should be preserved in char
coal dust ill the first Of August the mo-
mcnt for planting and to BE- stepped fnl
one hour beforehand in 4 solution of half Il
pound of salt and one quart of water.
about the middle f SEPTEMBER mould
and n the Same period in October weed
and earth up Irrespective Of the faded
stems; then cover with II little straw the
tubcrs Will Increls" under ground indie
pendent OF all eX eri"r vegetation, and m "
be gathered in tii, early part of January
although they will not be fully ripe till the
close OF the month ct February.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-12
CE n t A U Il
l. l N l NJ E N I S
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

PHYSICIANS recommend, and Farriers declare that no
such remedies have ever before been III use Words
are cheap but the proprietors of these articles VIII
present trial bottles to medical men. gratis. as guar
intee of what they say
The Centaur I.nment, White Wrapper, viii cure
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sclatca, CaKed
Breasts Nipples Frosted Feet, Chlblalns swell
iuys Sprains and any ordinary
FLESH BONE MUSCLE AILMEST-
We make pretense that this article Will cure Can
er restore los. bones. OF give health t" whlskeS
so.k. carcass But it Will Away reduce inflammation
and aly pain.
twill extract the poison of bites and stngs. ana
heal burns OF scalds without Palsy, Weak I5a
akei Breasts Eirache, Tpothacke Itch AMI Cutale"us
,ruptlons readily yield to its treatment.
Henry Black. of Ada, Hardin CO.. Ohio. says: Ny
sit has had rheumatism for five Years ne rst n"
.Ipep-coud scarcely walk across the moor she /. ~"
completely cured by the OF Celtaur 1iniincnt :"
f,ll medicine all our friends
James Hurd, of zanesville O.; says: The Cen:a''r
Iininent cured my Neuralgia
Alfred Tush. Newark. writes: - Send N" one dozen
bottles by express. The Llnim ut has saved my leg
want to distribute It, sc.
The sale of this Liniment is increasing RAPIDLY.
The Yellow Centaur Llnlment
; for the tolEh skin. flesh AL muscles Of
HORSES MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never vet seen a case Of SPAWN. Sw-eny
;iu,b,ue Wind gall Start he's ur I d EVIL. which
his L'niment would not speedily benefit and W" Ie'
;y but "A few which 1t would not cure IL VII
.ure when anything 1t folly To spend 500 II a
Farrier when one dollars worth Of tenta1lr llhlllle
viii a better The following sample. of thu testl
mnny produced
W P Hopkins Postmaster. Pilna. O.. says:
"C.ntaur I.iuaInent can't be beat. 1t cures every
time
YEIvERToS. - March .. l--4
The Centaur 1inameuts the best selling rneil
zines have ever had The demand is very great fpI
Il, and cannot afford to he without II 1850.
Z II HISEY son"
JFFFFRsOS, No. Nov. ". l-.3
Some time I was shipping horses to ~ l-nlil-
got badly crippled in the With great difficulty
not him to the stable The stable keeper gave M
ottle Of Your Centsur Linlment. which used VIII
uch success that DAY the horse active aud
nearly well | have been veterinary surgeon frr
hrtv wears but your I.inment beats any thing eEei
Used ~ -. 81,
A M'CARTY, Veterinary Surseon'
For postage stamp will mail Centaur Almanac
obtaining hunre Is If certificates from every stat
n III Union tn Linirnents sold by all deal
- the country.
Laboratory Of j. B. Rose & Co..
46 DIZZY ST New YORK.