davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-25


A BSoLETE DIyoRCES-Do NOT BE swlNDLRD
n bJ '.shY1teTs and partes Without Eesponsihtli-
IT," claiming lhe &bfllty 10 perform wnas IL we'll known
70 bcl li-gal ioR t11row swsy tune Rnd money. Our
sDtyurces urucnred sceoyiinR t3 jsw. Law un.s 81
r. MONTGOMERY. 162 Wssa!aglon. IT,, Es,ou1 ~.
DIvoRCEs LEGALLY AND QUIETLY oBr Mn Ed
- IN every st&te and Territory for
other causes; thirteen Scars' experience ~ DE1-
TEL: l31 De7rooFI'st.. looms and y Chicago. Ill
n. B--unoncstioaa4te references. fe4 after GecTee
nIvoRcEs LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
- b. rrtan!e. contdensM attorney: fac. 4z3 paJ
when divorced. q. ?. WEST. Room, II Uayy Btocx,
2il Wcsl Aa4son-ss-
nIvOECEs LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
- 10 eyerT state aad lerst9Fy for fneompattafssy.
experience. ~ GO lD:sIcH. l2s De1rs,rn.s:-
NlvoECES-vAL1D DEGREES FtlR ANT CAUSE
IL ID 30 dsss. affidavit sufficient. residence 1aneces-
aay experience md every facility 70 plesse elien
Cali Or address BESSIE A. R0GElsS 81 and s. CLARK
X, Room T.
NOTlCE-1 An THE ONLY PERSON oBrAH9IAd
~ ies1l dsossa eeaEnE eerstasats ot Judge Of ~
in ChtcaRo. G. r SINS 81 AshIend Btocks Ctaaep-
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
WHO CLUBBED THOMPSON.

About ten O'Clock on Friday night Thomas Thomp-
son, Of No. SO Cherry stroct. entered the saloon OF
Thomas Farroll at No. 81 Roosevelt street, aud de-
mandcd drink. He wns intoxicated, and Farrell re-
fused 10 give him what he asked Tor. He jumped upon
the counter and began reaching for tho gassos and
ties behind tho bar. Knowing Thompson to be dan
gerous man Farrell from behind the counter and
knocked him down with a bung starter. Then rushing
to hc door he called for help. Oniccr Shields
rested Thompson, but the man stouy resisted, kick
ing and STRIKING the officer II took Ave officers 10
bring him to the station house.
Yesterday morning he taken before Justice Kill
breth at tho rombs. Ho weak that chair and
glass OF water rad TO DO brought for him. Justice
Kilbreth, seeing his condition. thought hat he had
been pretty badly punished by Farrell and, therefore
released Thompson, directing him 10 make u charge
against his accuser. who was held IN $500 bail 10
answer ut tho General Sessions tomorrow. IL has
been asserted that the marks OF violence wore caused
by tho clubs OF the policemen while ing hoir prs-
TO the station. Sergeant Ryan. of tho Fourth
precinct, denied that such tho case. Thompson
h nselt said that the blows gwen by Farrell IL
is intended to mako thorough investigation OF tho
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
A DEFAULTiNG POSTMASTER.

In the oilco OF the Money Order Bureau at WASH
ington II found tnat Postmaster Bucknghams re.
mlitanccs from Rlverhead, L. L., were short A spc-
caI agent sent there and succeeded in rightiug
matters The same thIns was repeated again and
olhcr time hc forgiven making good tho short
account Within tho past two weeks, however
the department found on comparing tho re-.
turns OF Mr.. William PlmIcy, Superintendent
OF tho Money Order Bureau Of this CITY,
that tho Post Onicc at Riverhoad, l.. L. debt
the government 81, 400 81 Upon this General VI. La
Rue Harrison, SPECIAL Agent Of The Money Order Bu.
rcau, proceeded yesterday morning to Rvcrnead where
he arrested Mr. Buckingham, and obtnined from him
$3il cash, thus reducing the aelcicucy Oj9 81
buckingham committed IN dcauit OF So, 300 bail
Tor tho acton OF the United states Grand Jury Of
Eastern District at Brooklyn.
General Harrison states that the books Of the Office
were found in excellent ~condrton and effort made
10 conceal the dclalcati0n.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
THE GAsSIN WILL CASE.

A contest over the will of Henry Pierre Gassin, son
OF the celebrated French caterer of Franklin street,
who died December IA. 1875, leaving an estate Of
about 5000 000 mostly frca property derived from his
father, has been going time before Surrogate
CALVIN. Que OF the daughters, u Mrs. Aunic Maria
Retaucr, a married daughter. has flied objections
through Mcssrs. Beach Brown, her counsel, to the
probate oi The will, the ground that tho will was
properly executed that II obtained by circum-
vcnton that tho testator was not OF sound mind. and
that IN fact II was not ms Will the tcstator having
by his viii left all his estate to Elizabeth
Josephine Gassin, his widow. Some testimony WAS
offered support OF the will and the attestlng wit
nesscs sworc 10 the due execution according TO tho
District Court legal practitioner living in Morrsana,
named Washington Jackson, whose testimony tended
To show that The testaior was not oi disposing
pacity, but who nevertheless admitted that his iin-
prcsslons ws.. derived from something that happened
subsequently To the execution oi the will from
anything that occurred him at the time the VIII
signed. Slnco the last examination M court
tho counsel for the contestants and Mcssra Hall
and Biandy, counsel for tho propvnert have been
litigation and IN order to save tho estate ron the
pcnse OF long and costly legal light Yesterday their
efforts successful und the viii admitted 10
probate, and thus ends ono OF those hshA which
too often the OF the lawyers aud hc loss OF the
parties Interested under the Will! Tho contestant IL
rs tacd gets conveyance oil certain properly which
Is sad 10 be tnr moro than she would have received
tho d2ht over the VIII had continued Meantime the
widow the other members the family are spared
the ANNOYANCE of a long and vcxatious litigation,
which, In the end, would have resulted IN great devas
tutiOn md only 10 the lawyers gain.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The United States Trust Company, in whose caro- wcrc
placed the bulk Of tho securities and other
tho Third Avenue Savings Bank thought II was
titled to compensation for the trouble entailcd
through being made tho custodian OF such property.
Judge Donohue yesterday granted an order allowing
$3.50 for such trouble.
John Brown was ordered yesterday by Judge Barrett
70 pay $50 counsel tce TO his wiie's lawyer in suit
brought against her for divorce Tho urgent plea pow
erty made by the plaintiff did not evidently weigh
feathers weight IN the mind Ot Judge Barrett.
The original designs OF the Tabernacle Baptist
church in Albany were lost by hrc, and Mr. Samuel "
Falk was engaged by Richard Wlckham to reproduce
the originals Mr. Fak claims that he Is entitled 10
$3.50 Tor his work, and MIR. Wickham says that the
alleged copies Of the destroyed plans not copies
at all. but mainly original designs. suit Is the
sequence, and motion made beorQ Judge Brady
to change the place OF trial to Albany THIS motion
yesterday granted, conditional that tho defendants
stpuate 10 contest tho value Of the work DONE but
to rely upon tho impcrection oi the plans
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
ROBBING A POLICEMAN.

officer Bernard Dunn appeared at tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday, aud charged Catharne Whito and
Mary Madden with having robbed him OF S54. The
officer testified that he walking down Canal street
at hroe O'Clock In the morning. when the first named
prisoner approached him and put her hand in
hls pocket taking thcrefrom the money which
she slipped INTO The hand OF her female
companion. The prisoners both acknowl-
edged street walkers. Catnarlnc protested
In court that the oiccr's statement true and
testified that they went together TO dsrcputnb!c
house. Her companion c0rrOboratcd the statement
Judge Kilbrch held tho prisoners In 81 900 oail racn
and they were fully committed. Ii Is more than prob
able that the Police Commi sioncrs viii call upon
the officer TO explain how member OF tho finest
force in tho world could be robbed by two females in
tho manner described.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
LEGAL. HOLIDAYS.

In the case OF Joseph II. Horton against Sarah G.
Bggs, pending in The Marine Court, ana reported in
the HERALD of tho I'd inst. Judge McAdam nlcd his
opinion yesterday sustaining the Of the attach
mont by tho Sheriff upon WashIDgton's Birthday
Judge McAdam holds that although II is legal
to judicial acts required TO be dOnc in court
and that ministerial acts, such tho service Of pro-
cess, not being forbidden by express statute, may be
legally performed on that day Ho ods, further, that
at common law process might be served npon all
days alike and The various ambitions of Tho statute
do not apply 10 the service Of process upon legal
holiday, aud hence such Is regular. Tho Judge
also holds that the atachmcn. Mas warranted by tho
proofs presented and thc motion 10 vacate II was
fnptn nd
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
THE RYERsON BROTHERS.

CHARLES STILL ALIVE IN NEwAEE-wALTER,
WHO STABBED HiM, A FUGITIVE.
Charles Rycrson, who was stabbed On Thursday
night In Newark By his brother, stil living last
night but small hopes OF hs recovery entertained
Walter, who stabbed him, has not been heard from,
The family profess TO know nothing Of his whereabouts
bot young Rhodes, who was prcscnt at the terrible
aflray, TO think that lac is not great way on
Y cstcrday the family heard several rumors about
Walter TO the effect that no had hanged or poisoned
mscll IN New York. visit WAS paid 10 the mctrop.
oils and the rumors found TO be gronndcss.
on FRIDAY evening the Coroner being advised that
Charles was dying called AZ the residence OF his
parouts, but iOuni him IN no condition TO be dis.
urbcd Charles has made statement taking all the
blauo himself In the event OF hrs being formed
OF the approach OF death be- will sign as his dying
statement.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

Davis and Judges Brady and Daniels preside The
Special Term Of this court Will be held by Judge Van
Brunt, chnmbcrs by Judge Lawrence, and three trial
terms Will 10 held. respectively by Jueges Barrett,
Donohue and westbrcok. The Superior Court General
Term. will be held by Chief Justice Curtis and Judges
Scdgwick and Sper the Special Term by Judge Freed
man, and Part l, Trial Term. by Judge Van
Chief Justice DAILY and Judges ]. +. Daily
ana Van Hocsen will hold General Term.
Judge Larremore the Special Term. and Judge Robin
son. Part !, Trial TORN. The Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner is set down Tor tomorrow, but there are no
cases OF very special interest awaiting trial. Two parts
OF tho General Sessions will be session during
month. In the Marine Court the three trial terms will
bc held respectively by Judges Sinnott, Gocpp and
Chief Justice shea Judge McAdam will hold Cham
bcrs The month will be an unusually busy one IN tho
United states courts Tho main suits OF interest
awaiting determination are the Emma Minc SUIT and
the whskcy Ring suit In the surrogatcs Court
Is promise OF long contest the wall Of tho late
Commodore Vandcrbiit unless tic contest ne parties
should meantime decide upon a compromise
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
A CIVILIZED AFRICAN.

Tho pastor Of ST. James Lutheran church, IN fif
tccnth street, while In Africa years ago brought
OF the natives. John Cook, then ten years Of ago.
with him TO America IN order cyilizc HIM and bring
him w In the ministry The Rev. DR.. H. c. wcdcknd's
money began 10 be missed After suspcctipg different
persons the clergyman at last fastened on the coorcd
chap Cook, and, on examination oi the Arrears
pockets, silvcr and watch and chain, The property vi
Dr. Wcdckind, wore found Cook WAS yesterday mr..
ragncd at the Fiity-scvcnth Street Cuuri. But when
he was before the Judge tho heart the master ana
iricnd rclentcd, and lie asked that John, he who
might have boon eloquent IN the pulpit might bc sent
back 10 Africa. Cook was handed TO the care OF
DR.. Wcdckind, and together thcp left the court
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
POLICE COURT JANlrOEs.

Tho question as TO who has The right to appoint jani
tors for each OF the six police OF tEs city has
been debated among our local statesmen for some
time past. The police justices have exercised that
authority for years, but al recent meeting OF the
l;uard of Aldermen u resolution was adopted giving
Snch ppScr to the Commissioner of Pubic Works.
This official then appointed SIX jlnitors. Under The
statues the police Justices claimed slilI have tue
horny. but the Corporation Counsel has solved tho
difficulty by giving an opinion IN favor OF Commits.
sioner Cam mpbes appoln ncnts and advising that the
police juslccs' officials shoud be pad tor The months
OF January and February Notices Of their removal
vii, be sent out IRON the fiaancc Department.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
AN INNOCENT MAN IMPRISONED

John Brophy, 'longshorcman, was arraigncd at tho
Tombs Police Court yesterday and charged by James
Fox with having stolen $37. Tho complainant tcsti-
fed that the robbery took place In their boarding
house on West street. lie strongly suspected that
Brophy look tho money. Tho prisoner pleaded guilty
cmphatically denied all knowledge OF the moMey
but Juoge Kiibrch committed him 10 the Tombs in
default oi bail lew hours subsequently the COM
plainant returned to Court and stated to the Judge
he had found the money in the lining Of MS pan.
ta,oons Tho prisoner was thcrcupon immediately
discharged ana the complainant was subjected TO q
u.ttr al licctu
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

Captain Allairc and Detective wadc OF tho Four.
tccnth precinct recovered Friday night baauco
OF the goods lately stolen rom Roscnbaum Co.. and
made tho discovery that man named Henry Green
was implicated in The burglary together with Fay
and U'Neil who have already been convicted.
They succeeded Ia arrcsting Green, and yes,cr.
Court before Judge Kiibrcth, where he was committed
In default OF bail Mrs Fay. wfc oil one OF tho con
vcicd burglars, dcposed that Green took the trunk
containing the stolen goods her house. Tho prisoner
Is ErgIishmah and thirty -four years OF age Tho
police give him tho character OF professional burglar
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
The COURT, FOR MARCH.

The March term OF Tho courts which opens to-rnor-
.Jw, though presenting pretty full calendars, has
among the list very lew OF any special public In.
crcsL Az ~ well known, the ring suits ~ no, come
up until next month. that there IS no promise OF
tnything sensational In this line In The Suprcp,.
Court General Term, there 10 be argument In the
Noulton. .i5cccncr case, which may possibly acyc,op
something now and spicy IN regard to The memorable
scandal suit There IS the great Caesar suit Tor
500 900 damages against tho defendant for alternating
The aIccuons OF the pInntn's wife. In the matter OF
tho efforts being made TO appoint receiver OF the
Delaware and Hudson Capal Company thcrc il n motion
TO 10 argued. however, IN Supreme Court,
Chambers and the probability Is that bc.orc IN III, IA.
lion terminates thuro Will DO Ivcly ba,tlcdoor and
shuttccock gaino OF motions and counter motious
Mainly the other suits are vi tho stcrcotypcd class.
~ tho supreme Court, General Term, Chief Justice
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Tho Convention OF Irish societies OF the city and
county Of New York, at meeting hold yesterday at
Hpcrnia Ha elected Patrick Grove grand marshal
Tor ST. PatrcN's Day, and appointed as has mids John
Johnston ana Edward Curry. committee, consisting
OF Thomas kcrrigan, Edward l., Carey, John Mcguire.
llugh Murray, Peer Costello and Laurence Lang q,
was appointed wait Upon the Mayor and Police Com-
parade.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
TIE SAYNISCH CASE.

The case OF Abandonment preferred against Edward
saynsch py bis wc was up before Judge Bixby at tho
Ftyscvcnth street Court yesterday morning. and
the defendant having gwen bail To appear tho case was
postponed untn Monaay week, The lin insI
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
THAT s64, ,225 FORGED CHECK.

Tho I'm on Trust Company, which paid tho forged
cheek for s6l, 225 purport,ng have been drawn by
the New York Lilo Insurance Company. rccrcdited
tho latter company with that amount. This action Of
tue Union Trust Company sets at rest the rumors
which ha-e been current tor some days past that n
lltga ion had bocn about 10 DO commenced be-
tween these corporations Tor tho purpose OF deter.
mining which OF them must loso the $6l, ,225.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
The SALOON STABBING.

Tho parties engaged IN the stabbing affair In the
saloon at the OF Thirty street and Second
avenue up the Ff'y.scvcnth Street Court ,es.
terday. Tho negro. AicSsndcr Chapman, Is not 80
severely wounded rs had been supposed According
the statement ot Michael Kane The accused both he
and The negro were drunk, anu the stabblng
uniutcntionally while they were IN tha; condition The
examination OF the OF tho 18th, and
Kane has given $500 bail to appear.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
MORE BLOODSHED IN NEWARK.

william A. Powell, coorcd was arrested yesterday
In Newark and committed 70 jail in default Of $500 on
charge OF having oniousiy assaulted and stabbed
Herman Jones' another colorcd man. Tho cause oil
the quarrel Is not known.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following assignment was yesterday Gled In the
County Clerks olcc :-Bcrnard Mohen to Henry
McArdcs,
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

FEHRo-IBASEz. Bosota, United States OF Co.
lombia, October 81 1885, by tho Rev. Archbishop OF
lDASEz BoRDA, daughter Of tho late General Ramon
lbancZ
HERrs-SELIGMAx. --On Wednesday, February 2S, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by tho Rev. Dr.
Jacobs. BEN II. Hers TO BELLE, second daughter Of
s. j. Sclirman, ESQ., all OF this city.
LocKwOoD-CHoPPEK EK--Thursday, Marcn !, 1877, by
the Kcv. W. II. Thomas, H. CLAY LOCKWOOD, OF Rich
mond, Va, to Miss ELIZABETH CRoprER, Of this city.
Richmond Va.) papers please copy.
-FERRsLr~-At the residence OF her grand
mother, 9Th av Friday. March 2 1877, by the Rcv.
j. H. Battcrsby. FKEDERcK Il. LurnY, Jr, to MARY
u. FERRELL both OF this city, No cards.
PrLLMAx-HurcniXs- 1hursiay, March l, at tho
residence or the BRIDE by tho Rev. John J. MUIR.
New York city.
Observation-Disclosures February ~, bv Rev. DR..
Potter, OF Grace church, r. FRANK fkRvllLiGAs and
ALICE l. daughter Of Henry Hornidsc, 80 both vi
this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04
POLICE ARRESTS.

Tho police made $40 arrests during tho week end.
ing yesterday morning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
a Happy New Year.

With this, our first issue for the year 1877.
we send g~rectin. to our many readers every
where. We wish them, one and all. both
rich and poor, high and low, a happy New
Year. Through The past year we have been
with them IN their happiness and IN their
sorrow. We have rrjoiced at their good
fortune. aud have sympathized with their
distressss. During the coming wear We
shall endeavor, with the assistance Of our
many friends IhrOug aout the county, 10
make q paper which will he necessary to
every household. our grand old county Is
gradually breaking away from the darkness
OF debt and doubt. and is emersin. into the
full blaze Of DAY aud confidence. In the soil
and mines of LAFAYETTE ouutv lie untold
millions OF wealth. and II will he our pleas
ure and our duty 10 do everything In "uI
bower 10 aid its people III developing its re
sources. Our columns will always hr "peu
for the purpose of letting the world know
its cap ~Icities. We Ill al enGr iSnr 10 eueUur-
age manufactures. Invite immigration. pro-
mote education ani morality. cUndcuIn
crime. and shall Strenuousiy advocate. As
the first duty to the people. an honest and
ctoIoiIiiGii dutuiIilsIltllp ~ ItDiC iutils.
While doing everything in our power 10
advance the business interests of The state
and county. We snal: Oppose. a. dangerous.
all m~onopuIies. We shall advocate a strict
enforcement OF the revenue laws. ani shall
d~en0uncc, A. ,crcaut to his duty, any put
lie officer who fayors the rich TAXPAYER over
his poor neIsh6or,- II other words. who
permits money. bonds and notes, which can
be easily concealed. to escape taxation,
whIie the poor man'> forty acres o. land,
which cannot be concealed, must pay, not
only his own but al, ~neighbOr'> taxes. We
desire 10 see the burdens Of government
fall on all alike, rs all are benefited by its
protection. We shall give full reports of the
business OF all the courts, anu shall keep
the people Informed of how and where their
money goes. We shall advocate Just laws,
and condemn all laws which are oppressive
In their character. We shall praise where
praise j. due. ami condemn wrong doing
We zee II. and in everything ear
nestly try TO be OF benefit to the community. |
With these few words as To our future work, |
we again wish you. reader. q happy happy
Year. |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
HAPPY INFLUENCE OF A GREAT SPECIFIC,

For the preservation or recovery of health and
strength, the diet should he wholesome and
nutritious. When il happens that the alimrnfnrv
processes are disturbed by improper or hall
Inasiicated food, the lest remedy for TIE evil re-
sults OF abusing the digestiv. organs Is Iioetet
ter's Stomach BIttcrs, "A most agreeable, prompt
and gentle remedy for dyspepsia, and for the
bilious and eyacuatlv" Irregularities which re
suit from it. The liver and bowels, in common
with the stomach, experience It's ben-ficent IN =
fuencss. The refuse OF the system is carried OH
through its natural outlet, q healthy now AID
secretion OF the bile is promoted, and q power
lul impetus Is given t" assimilation in cOns--
quence OF its use. II healthfuiiy stimulates tue
bladder and kidurys when they are inactive. and
by lis tonic mud regulating action ~fortIirs the
system agaIust malaria. ltDt-Im
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
CITY AND COUNTRY.

In New York City - respectable family pay
81 80 annually Tor the rent of a house. y ply.
stefan charges from three 10 i've dollars Tor 4
single Visit and furnishes no medicine. In TIT
country it fi-qr, ntlv requires Il long ride AM,
great inconvenience to obtain 4 physician, and
when found he may not he able 10 procure tn.
proper remedies. The tremarlab!ca and IN
failing rem-dy the world has ever seen, and one
which is endorsed BY all physicians. is now
placed within the reach OF every family, where
it can always be kept Tor immediate Use. Dan
ger arises from delay. One dollar or fifty cents
invested in tentaur LinIment will last y family
a year. llIerr IS no pam which ii Will not re-
lIevc. no swelling II will nCi subdue, wound il
Will not heal. OF lanleness II viii not cure. IL
heals burns Without Il scar and renders the hiies
of snakes aud the stinss of bees innONIous.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
WORTHY or REMEMBRANCE.

Why will You suffer violent pain. or be mad,
uncomfortable, distressed in mind or body
when You eau be instantly relieved and qulckl,
cured by Bentou's Lapcinc Porous plu.tcrs
The ordinary Porous Plaster is AN article o
merit yet its action is too slow, requiring day.
and weeks OF continuous. Wear to effect Il cure
Benson's CspcIne Porous Plaster being a yreaI
improvement over them. relieves you instant,
and cuies you quicker than any known plaster
Imminent or compound. Their action is nor,
powerful than electricity and more certain
They are purely vegetable, contain no minera
or metallic polsons. Their composition snr
properties are founded upon true medical skill
anal are in no sense II patent medicine. The,
are endorsed by thousands of Physicians anc
Druggists of unimpeachable reputation, rs be.
ing nm article of genuine merit, and worthy OF
pubic confidence. Try them and he convinced
Fficr, - cents deC3D-lm
ID. w. II. Tevfs and }. a. Ouarlc,
4 Co.. agents. for Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
ROYLE * EW

Are now Offering
CARPETS. Oii.-CLDTiS,
r. ,uMtOiiItRS
Wis, tLOAkS,
FELT SHIRTS,
AT very low prices. ihcv Propose 10 meet the
market in everything. and sell their entire srUcx
Mt the lowest prices .!ec!G-4w
The Ceutaur Ltntments are The greatest
remedies ever discovered iur al! ii,9h, bone uni
mm-cir ailIHcut-Rit-s, Braise., Swelltugs.
Burns, Rheumatism, Slif JOINTS, &c. What
the " ,Iite L.iniIpent doe Tor III. human family
ihrIrllUw IinIme toes ir horses snI aniiuai,.
They At. heap, they are convenient. an,! they
src certain IN their effects. u,l--3u