davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-19

San fRAScisco, Dec. ia CHASTITY dis
covery was made In the alley between San.
some and Montgomery, Jackson and Wash.
ingtou streets. yesterday. A woman in =
nsighboring house noticed = man slink
into the alley and drop . bundle into =
refuse barrel In the rrar Of an adjoining
restaurant. On examination the bundle
was found 10 contain . human skeleton.
broken up for for moro convenient dis.
posal. The bones were blackensd - by
ire. The police were notified. but no clue
has yet been discovered.
II il cloudy. with wind southwest. A
light drizzling rain 10 falling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-19
A FRANCISCO.

a Ghas,iy discovery O. the nay
Gay.
lsrrciAL TO Il q Hill DAILY Hxws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. ia dispatch received
Of Lieut.. Gen. sheridan's headquarters
Last night from Capt Blair. who Is in
, 1877-12-30
N0RA'S BIRTHDAY.

o friend. little friend your presence
4 spectre has Wo0ed to my side
spectre whose spell IL 70 potent
Twas never by mortal denied.
So though nm list'ning. sweet Morn,
To each little word you have said.
am faint with the perfume OF roses
Whose Summers forever have He'd.
For the spectre that follows. 80 wistfu1,
Wears the emile and the gfory, in truth,
That dwclt III the bloom aud the blossom
+Ag1ow in rny own vanished youth.
Yon stand where the brook and the river
Uf cirlhood and wO,nanhuod meet;
You little can gness how tho distance
Forever makes Eirlhood more sweet.
Yon're beginning the very first Lesson
Life sets Tor the wlscAt to learn.
Is 1t Etrangc that my heart, little Nora,
TO The Past should persistent return.
For moment your smilcsand your dimp1cs
Their witchcry over me cast.
Till, i'll truth, you arc only, dear Nora,
The dream Of my own happy Fast
And I'm faint with the perfume Of roses
That garlandcd Summers long lied.
And the sky OF my Gloritlcd girlhood
Again arches over my head.
A moment-and then nm ctn1ping
The grace OF your wee little hand,
And wishing you stood as securely
As IN my woEanhood stand..
I wish you had learned Jour first lesson,
And were done with Ltfc's first bitter tears
And were tasting the calmer enjoyment
Tint comes with maturity's years.
let this is your birthday. dear Nora,
Where gir1hood and wonlanhood meets:
Whatever your lifc-cup 1nny .irc you,
God grant that the dregs may be sweet!
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 20. 1877.
, 1877-12-30

upon her head and then upon her stomach. ="
Now, it the reporter has not yet found where the
heart Of woman is am not responsible. ! was
yery particular about that action, for had read in
the SMn the criticism upon that talented artistic,
Miss Mary Anderson ii, which it fs stated she in
correctly placed her lanl upon her head when 1t
should have been placed upon her heart. and vice
versa. When gave the line quoted place my
hand, as the reportcr Justly writes, on my head,
and in the second action upon the left side nnner
inc breast II the heart Of woman does not lie
there then | am willing to be instructed. OF
course have no proof because have never had
any sensation OF the heart nor has any Of the
lords OF creation ever touched it, BY which could
be informed OF its habtation.
rur v,nrp nooru-
~, "H ,-;.,,
The Utica obserstr recalls conscrsatto" VIII
.,u"4u DooI" -. ~. ts,.,:. ron,ir-
1he traeeu!a'' sase t'e 1oi'o"'"15 eu1ioS' -~''iN
iscencc Of his father:
1.Mr 1athcr.n he said, stwas charged with
good many cxccsscs which ought not to have been
laid at his door lie was the victim OF double. ]
do not mean to saw that he was wholly free from
faults or that hc w14 not given to occasional in
, 1877-12-30
MY SOUL.

My soul is like silent night,
Tint idly waits. and brcathes
Not ono faint echo OF the songs
That thrilled it crst, bu. shcathes
Its happy ,tDtes In silent thoughts,
Like some wild harp that stAnus aIoLA
AZ II the soul that sleut within
Its silent chords had flown.
But. If careless hand awakcs
lts muAic- breuttlng strings,
lts melody j. faint aud low,
AND lroops with weary wlpgs:
NuE sonrs and sln.s. as sings the lark
Near to the rutes OF Heaven, +,
But low, amid the flowers Ut Earth,
It joys Ger sins forgiven. ..-
MAGGIE 4. Co1D
, 1877-12-30


CHECKER ITEMS.
Il Merry Christmas and Happy New-1ear!
Thu admission foo ~ FL. y.tce axb;bi,;o, c,+na
ot 1;ostnn joat ,vcnls ,~,s rrdnceI ~ IN cant
~ 's was ' - ~ ~''''
he Providence Disnnfh furnishes its readers
with the shortest druuytt- column in existence
The match between Mcssrs. Hayward aud ST.
monds terminated IN favor OF the former By the
following scare; HAYWARD, 10; Simonds, IL;
drawn IL; total, 43 sames-
y tournament is in procrcss between thc 1eadinr
~ ~ - .nnS,. -. +,t ehn: ~ "JSelnl'ne
t!e c1alnpluhsn1p M m " .hal el.f. ar. W. E. Cam
Christmas Day 1t Whtcwn;.r W;s h"tw"n 80 ,. w.
correspondent. Nr. 4. r. MARSH ~ Inns.r;1j" IL
ord Nr Snsnn 1;c1moo " ~ Whi., -. "es'H1c,
Morse. s; Holmes, j, drawn, T.; total, 20 games.
Nc 40 not oo]cct. OF course, to have any OF our
nrwx in snI hofv frnn' thc coinn. ".1 ~ uausat
per, provided always that proper credit Is given to
The SUNDAY Ti:InCSE for the original nlntter
copied.
!, addition ~ ,ho +o,x,,.
rrr Mut ~ ~ tu ~ ''u kn III progress at
1;an.a ;,, ~ n G..G " h;'s 2sen iuf1heF ell
NJ nrt1nnu ;aI, p9A ~ mJSh ~ tne presence of
III .,sn ,ia'ar. .0, ~ ~ mun"ppAs, VINO 1e1eated
pxn, D., III p'ase1o ne cneo"heseo'' excepting Dr..
Aa'ee"'
Mr.. ". J: Giddcy, Of Detroit Mich, write, that
, 1877-12-30

(a) Leaves Book play One OF our Eastern coz
respondents wrote several months ago for on.
.'*lS-l5, l0-l0, 2i-15, 16-lo. etc. lllacx
Sins.' MI. .Ianyicr- the noted analyst Of New
castle, Del, noticed the play and aonorea us with
such variations OH the move Us hi7 large Drausar
Library contained, all Of which WIS decidedly in
favor Of the White side Of the board. Mr.. JAN
yier's compilation published in the Chicogo
proven. or course, friendly criticism On the aboYs
game is cordially invited.
, 1877-12-30
White to move and win.

PROBLEM NO. 10.
By Amateur. Chicago.
Black.

BrC. CoorEE, Owosso, M1cH.
Black men on 2, Z, Is, is, 20, 2S. kings 20, 81,
81.
White men on O. II, H. 16, &C, e5, kings 13, 90.
White 10 play and win.
, 1877-12-30

Flight games to he played all around.
It will be seen TINT Mr. Sample has finished with
a score Of ;1G. G}raw* count half i game TO e,rh
player.-Eb.) Alr. VIII MtCoSkey, having plaVsJ
with more uniform strength than any otner paicr
has succeeded in making Il straight scosc and t.iI
OF erecting a fourth class for his espcc,ut bcnedI
, 1877-12-30
SQLETIOESx

The correct solution to prizc problem No, ~ In.
lot US yet been rccci:ed. AL the solutions thns
ar received full to show conclusive draw f,r
, 1877-12-30
heard of the late difficulty, at once made


M'y1cKER's PRICES.
To tae Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.--Having read Manager alc-
Vicker's grand blowout III regard to his rcduc~
ton in prices, which, as understood, meant TO-
So and Is cents for any seat in the house, or, in
other words, the main t'oor, where the seats
used to be 81. were reduced to rs cents, went
there the other evening, asked for seat tn the
orchestra, and was charged 81, md failing to sec
any reduction, call upon alcVickcr to explain.
SQUAREDEAI1SG.
, 1877-12-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Z
S. F. Bouton-partculars by mail
William F'rank-Solution all O. X.
c. Hcftcr-Thanks for the courtesy.
Alex. Clifton-Too late for this issue.
H. J. Cook-On file for early examination.
J. O. Fairchild-Papcr sent rs requested.
W " Purcell-Gamcs and items received with
thanks.
G. ". Scott-Play 32-27 at second move, and
white wins.
Frank A. Fitzpatrick Request complied with BY
mail Of .4th inst.
Samuel SicgcI-t:amc correct this time. Thanks
for the compliment.
4. L. Morsc-The inquiry would be too personal
you have wordcu II.
Col. c. D. f;ates-Thanks for your kind sub
scr1ption to this column.
j. F.-1oth solutions correct. Why don't you
go for that prize pgoblcm:,
Cortland l'all-Thanks for your kind contribu-
tion which shall have place soon.
, 1877-12-30
1 x-1S.

o strange New Year, advancing on!
How weird thy .trb and mlien!
Where are thy feucY mantlcs gone-
Thy robes Of snowy sheen:
Where arc thy crown and jewels rare
Frnm glitt'rin. ice globes wrought!
o ieIrt thun sllouIdst BE- white aud fair
Wherefore art thus uIstrausht?
Bchnld E1e. coming from afa.,
From Orient. ore.sOakcd plains,
Where red the rivers run with war,
Where dises1 fury rei.ns. -
Above the tide OF reeking blood
My genus have changed to tears;
Aly robes tainted with the loud
Their pn1cness dssuppearsi
Hast thou no hope, then. sad New Year.
No blessing dost thou bear:
Ger NIL this round and rolin. sphere,
Hast thou hut wo and care:
Nau.ht but disaster l0st thou see?
look ugain and sag,
When shalt the aawp OF promise be!
What clouds be swept away:
E'cn in the Lords appointed time
Shall strife and sorrow ce1sc;
HIS nrc His purposes sublime,
And Ills is perfect peace.
Shrink not from mt in strangc array,
Nnt know that Gods own might
Still moveth in 4 woudtous way
To further tu1th the Right
OSHKOSH, Mis-. il. E. HARMON,
THE OLD TEAR AND THE NEW.
An old man sat on a cold. gray STONE
Wretched. and weary, aud worn was he
And his quavering voice repeated the moan:
My iear Is dead, or it soon will be,
and the tree. once strony, will bo lying prone,
Alone! alone!"
The cruel storm, with tnerc!eas tread.
Pierced his ragged and tattered shfoud%
Chilling his blood, whence tho warmth had fed,
Till bis shriveleu lips spoke not aloud;
and hs sank unn1ourned on his snuuy bed.
Dcud d-adI
Out OF the foTest-dcpths, cold and sere,
botne by the snow winged winds OF night,
\ silrery voice falls On the ear;
It. source ia lost in the dreamy light,
Gut It. tone rings out With merry cheer:
1.-THE Year is Aerev' .
Forth from the gloom steps a zuddy boy,
Laughing md happy in youthful pride,
Win whose curly locks the snow iIaxes tor,
- ne dotted llls cap, and bowiny cried,
blushins as wnrm as 4 maiden coy:
II wish you joY:"
CuicAGo, 1871. NEs1K-
, 1877-12-30
.NEW-YEAR.
A STRANGE SEr,-TEAR.

sTpA<cr >crr,-yr4R
sa:.:. i.aSut - ',oa..
nAlt.- ~ ,II ~ ,'.a ~ ~ s't,,
;t'e naitu ,s @ .1osc n4,on ~ tue nt1 :.
LIT ~. " -. socI. ~ " ...I 49,. ,.,a+.h
n, sn Iohte3 t4I ~ ..1:s -. ~
49, snc 'onI.;; ~, -. ...;,, ,.a,,a
$500 80 usat at.,at oth ,-.;tt. ~ " ~ tr"c.
oGnsons aitssn H.; w. -, as =" ~, ,r;sxo
s',..s 2us 49,. -. 49, ~ ."s ~"
D.. ~ :. a.ts ~ 49," ,,'o,sor1. 49,,
o1s III; ~ yasna.., iasu shn,i fsd.' f,,avar
LII ~nc'i''1s 'A''' ''o~
IT. .,,., ,o. ,.,.,,,os ~ u,,.
ne uttn ~, G;s,s sm ,,s ,xans 1h.oof,1 ~ p ,!,en
~ otao o1..,o..o ~ -. .,e,,. - c,,,n
W;,,, go ro anI sar-".xs ~ ~, % nrseen
u atu ~ M ; 49,. n,t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

AFTER twenty years Of delay and
about eighteen wears of immunity
from prosecution, John ID. Lee, OH
Friday, was shot to death for active
participation in the Mountain Meadow
massacre ia Utah. 1t was a singular
part uf the history Of the case that he
should meet his death on the ground
where the horrible deed was commit
ted: Mountain Meadows, the scene OF
the massacre in 1857, in long narrow
vale lying just west of what is known
as the ''rim Of the basin," or the natur-
al watershed between the Salt Lake
valley and the Colorado river. Here,
about four hundred miles south from
Salt Lake City a train OF emigrants
from Missouri were surrounded and
murdered by party consisting princi-
pally of Indians and MorDOns disguis-
ed as Indians, so it is alleged, in re-
venge, az has been asserted, for the
death of the prophet, Joe Smith. The
Mormons, however, have always held
that those emigrants poisoned some In
dians near Corn creek, and that the
Utes only retaliated. But Lees con-
fession fixes the hideous crime upon
the Mormon Church, which could more
easily defend polygamy than shoulder
the Mountain Meadows massacre.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
DIR. SWAYNE'S
Compound yrup ofWlld Cherry,

and other valuable preparations, entered upon
his professional career with the important ad-
vantage of regular Medical Education in
one of the oldest and best schools in Philadel-
phia, and, perhaps, in the world. He subse-
auently served faithful term of practice in
the Phliadelphia Dispensary, and for many
years attended also in the Hospital. In these
Institutions he enjoyed the most ample oppor-
tunities Of obtaining an insight into diseases
in al their various forms, as well As ascertain
ing the best methods of their treatment. In
offering, therefore, to the people Of the United
States the fruits of his extensive professional
experience in the medical compounds as the
best results of his skill and observation, he
feels that he is prohering = boon to every fam
lily throughout the land. resting, rs he does,
confidently in the merits and eficacious vir-
tues of the remedies he herewith commends.
The vast amount of testimony from ali parts
of the world mas proven 'DR. SwAYEEs CON-
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHEEKY" the best
effcscieus remedy known, and it is admitted
by our most eminent physicians, and all who
have witnessed its wonderful healing proper
ties The WILD CHERRY, in all ages the
world, and in sll countries where it ia known,
has been justly celebrated for its wonderful
medical qualities, but It's great power TO cure
some Of the worst and most distressing disea.
es among us was never fully azcertained until
| the experiments of that skilled physician, DE-.
Swayne, had demonstrated its high. adapta-
other equally valuable vegetable Ingredients
which, chemically combined, renders Its &C.
| ton tenfold more certain and beneficial In Gu.
ring all diseases Of the throat, breast, and
lungs. DIR. SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY
COMPOUND strikes at the root Of diseases BY
purifying the blood restoring the liver and
kidneys TO healthy action, invigorsting the
nervous and shattered constitution. II doei
so without prostrattng or weakening the bo'
snd liver, but every organ dependent upon
wasted or Impoverished state of the blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

Matthews having previously rec lived
majority Of votes in each branch, was
declared elected United States Senator
for two years, to ill the vacancy csus-
ed by the resignation Of John Sher-
man.
March 22.-SENATE-A message
domination C. C. Walcutt for director
of the Penitentiary, was referred; sub
|sequently the nomination was confirm
ed.
Bills passed Senate bill authorizing
county commissioners to number frac-
tional portions of land to simplify the
recording Of deeds; Senate bill for the
better protection Of mechanics in con.
tracts; House bill providing that when
q widow dies intestate, leaving nc
children. the property shall be equally
divided among her heirs and the heirs
of her husband; House bill to provide
that newspapers shall not be paid fol
publishing statistics of horses, cattle,
etc., House bill to provide that the At
torney General, Secretary of State and
Auditor of State shall be Commission
ers of Public Printing. Several stictiy
local bills were passed. .-..
Bills Introduced To compel the re
cording of chattei mortgages, deeds
etc.
A message nominating Ssmuei Tay
lor, of Logan county, for Trustee of the
Deaf and Dumb Institution, was refer
red.
HoUsE-Bills passed: House bill
providing for equalization of taxes o1
bank shares; House bill to convert toll
| raScs inft. fraa rosdS hy fhraa- -foIlrf n
of the stock holders joining in petition
to dispose OF the road to the county
commissioners; Senate bill providing
that none but holders of p,id-up stock
shall vote on lrnJ,. eiiius.s to consoii-
fdate railroads ut O1io With railroads o
other States; Senate bill 10 compel pri
vate banking companies to publish
statements of their business.
Bills introduced: Prohibiting par
ty from receiving costs before magis
trate, when in a prior writ he failed Il
set forth all legal items; to provide fol
collecting the records of all land offices
in this State and depOsiting them with
the Auditor of State; making an asses
sor ineligible for two years after having
served two years.
| A joint resolution requesting the
State Treasurer to take charge of the
Columbus Centennial Album of the
proceedings of the last Fourth of July
celebration, and that the same be giveI
to any committee on Centennial cele
bration in the year 1876, was adopted
March 23.-Without transacting any
business. both houses adJouned til
Tuesday, the 9th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

David Thomas with knife in several
places, in drunken quarrel. Thomas
is badly hurt. Burris escaped TO
Wheeling but soon thereafter returned
to and was arrested IN Martins Ferry,
in whose bastile he now awaits the Is
sue of Thomas injuries. Burris has a
vicious record, having attempted yio-
lence before.
The citizens of Bridgeport will meet
in the Council Chamber tomorrow,
Friday, night to nominate municipal
officers.
There il Ominous talk of starting a
new bank on Individual responsibility
in our town. This is, perhaps, a good
move; there seems to be much surplus
capital lying about unemployed.
The colored Baptists are having quite
q revival in their church, meetings
have been in progress for two weeks
and continue with una bated interest.
The wonder is and still the wonder grows,
How such little body can carry all his nose.
Bob. Ingersoll on Cronin.
The wonder is amazing-still we rather seek
To know, how be can carry all his cheek.
The answer comes from Pelton on hobble,
Its by St Patrick and Sam Tilden's ''Gobble'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

The New York Tribune says that
tine determination of the Cabinet to
send commissioner eminent citizens,
representing the conservative ele-
ments of both parties, TO Louisiana,
before disturbing the present status
there, is cODspicuoGsly wise one.
Two governments, each claiming to be
legally organized in all It's depart
ments, constantly menace each other
and the peace Of the State. Before any
general policy looking to the perma
nent supremacy of the civil over the
military authority can be successfully
carried out the present state OF organ.
lied war must pass away. tI lla .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
Legal Notice
Belnsus County Ohio Court of Common Pleas.

Mary B. Tarr
N- VS..
Campbell Tar, Samuel George, NJ. A. Daugh-
erty, and |. 81. Duvall, and Harden Kuhn,
Adm'rs of Adam Kuhn, decd.
nN the lsth day OF March, 1877, the above
" named plaintiff nled a petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Belmont county, Ohio,
which petition is now pending. The substance
of the petition is that The plaintiff is the wi Q
of the defendant, Canpbelt Tarr; tbst she Is,
and foi more than a year has been bona
nde resident of said Belmont county; that he
has been wiIfully absent from her for three
years that he has been guilty OF extreme cru.
city TO her. as specified 10 the petition; that
he has been guilty OF gross neglect of his duty
TO her, as specified in the petition and that he
has been habitual drunkard for three years
and more. The other defendants above named
are made parties because of certain funds
placed In their hands which belonged to the
plaintiff at her marriage. and particularly men
TONED In the petitioa. The prsyer Of ne peti
ton is for iyorce, the custody of May Tarr
the sole issue OF said marriage, the restoration
to The plaintiff Of the funds aforesaid and
their proceeds. for other reasonable alimony
and proper relief The petition will be fol
hearing on the 7th day OF May, 1877, or as soor
thereafter as the Court can hear the same.
]. r. MITCH ELL. Clerk.
d. PECK and d. ID. T. CowEN, Atty's for pltf
March Y lS17-6w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
A wAsH1NaEoN spDcIAL to the Gin

A WASHINGTON SPECIAL to the Gin
sinHati Gazette, of Monday, says in
reference 10 Southern affairs: As 10
South Carolina-it is now certain that
both Hampton and Chamberlain will
come to Washington. The family of
Chamberlain is salready here, and there
are said TO be indications that the pre-
parations made are such as to show
that there is little expectation that the
family will return to reside at Colam
bia. The South Carolina question will,
II is confidently asserted, be settled
within ten days.
The President OF another delegation,
which called upon him, has restated his
position on the Southern question. To
some Southern Republicans from Mis-
sissippi he said that it would not be
his policy to sustain State governments
by Federal troops. He added that if
il was not his policy there were two
powerful reasons why this military
policy should lie abandoned. They
were, frat, because the public opinion
ST the North had pronounced against
il; second, because congress had de-
elined 10 vote supplies Tor an army
which could be used for any such pur-
pose, and would doubtless continue to
refuse supplies, unless it was evident
that the army fs not to be used for sny
such purpose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
HERE Is THE PROOF
OF ITS
Superior Excellence.

Read this Home Certificate. certified 10 by Ed.
| ,oord b. G1Ti0ues, one Of the most conlpsteal
Druggists and Chemists Of Philadelphia, q Nsopu
Vhose rerGcity r0ne can doUot.
ana happy to add my testimony to the
great value of the London Hair Color Resto-
rer.' which restored my hair 10 Its original
color, and the hne appears TO be permanent.
am ss stisfied THAI this Is nothing like dye,
but operates upon the Aecretions. It is also
beautiful hair dressing. and promotes the
growth. purchased the first bottle from Ed
ward B. Garrigues, druggist. Tenth and Coates
SITS, who can also testify my hair was quite
gray when com 10 { noed its use.
MBS MILLER,
No.75O North Ninth 81, Philadelphia.
DR.. swAYNE &sON-Respected friends /
have the pleasure to inform You that Alady Of
my acquaintance, Mrs Miller, 10 delighted
with the success Of your London Hair Color
Restorer,' Her hair was falling rapidly. and
quite gray. The color has been restored, and
the falling on entirely stopped. and the new
u. B. GARRIGUES.
Druggist, cor. Tenth and Coates, Phila.
DIR Dalton, of Philadelphia. says OF 1.-THE
'London Hair Color Restorer' II used very ex- I
among my patients and fieEds.
we'll as myself therefore speak from expe- |
rs Cents per BettIs.s -.
bottles a. Sent BY exprsss % anf address'
s on receipt ol price.
Address orders TO DR.. SWAYNE SON, so /
North sixth &, Phiiadelphia. Pa sole proprt'
tors. Uanll, 7-ly.
Sold by Druggists. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

The lame can be healed and the wounded
made hole We now know what the Centaul
L1nimeEt will 10. They " i'll not mend brok en-
bones or Cure Cancer, bur they will extract
soreness, allay pain. cure Rheumatism and q
larger range of flesh, bone and muscle all
ments than any article ever before discovered
ScieE tific skill connot go hey Ond the effects
of THESE remarkable preparations. ChroB ic
dhenmatism Of many years standing, Neu-
ralgia, Weak-i-acK, Fever Sores, Weeping
Sipews, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Distorted
Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind
are cured by Lhe White Centaur Linimeut.
1t will destroy the PAIN and heal without q
scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds. II will
extract the poison Of Bites and Stings. and
the frost ffom Frozen Limbs. 1t is very effica-
cious for Ear-ache. Tooih-ache, Itch and Gu
taneous ErupIions.
Mr.. Josiah Wastake, of Marysville, o " rites:
). "For years my rheumatism has been so bad
that have been unable 10 stir from the
house. The first thee bottles OF Centaur Lin
iment enabled me tb salk without my
crutches. / am mendIng rapidly. 1 think
your Eminent simply marvel"
C. H. Hennett, Druggist, Rock PRAIRIE No..
says:
"Centaur LiniDlentsells better and gives the
best satisfaction oi any thing in the market"
What the Centaur Liniment has done for
others, il will do 1or you. II is handy, IL is
liable, and il is cheap.