davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
MEsSNER, THE FRATRICIDE.

There was quito a heated argument before Judge
Donohue, IN supreme Couri, Chambers, yesterday ia
the habcas corpus proceedings in the OF Carl
Messuer, who murdered his brother John at scnrcn-
kcisens furniture mandatory, last month. Mr. Will
lam +. Howe, who appeared on behalf OF the prisoner,
Insisted that, although the not justiGaDlc
In the commission OF the lrairicldc, yet the Court
should lako into consideration the circun-
stances vi the killing. Assistant District Attorney
Leary claimed that no sympathy should Oe extended
Mcssncr; that he mad murdered his brother IN cold
biood that he coulu he convicted Of iu the
first degree and that ho was nUt entitled to bail. Mr.
Howe r. Piled that the which all leui-
enc should be shown, that MS client pcaceaUy
work. when his brother entered ana mOrsted him,
and that what subsequently followed IN the
heat OF passion. After some lurtncr argument udge
DonoDue ordered that 900 bail bo taken and there
upon Messners riends at securcd the surety and
he Was released.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
ONE MORE TRIAL.

Theodore Holman Of No 1877 Third avenue, few
evenings ago called Police Headquarters with tho
news that HIS wife had disappeared At the time Of
their marriage she was an actress known as Emma
Moore. She Influenced her husband for good
ana their lives were happy But now ne
thought she had committed suicide. At the
Futy seventh Street Court yesterday hellnan
prisoner. His we tho complainant.
She accused him oil assault and battery. Exam
nation revealed that Hellman rs addicted 10 drink
and, when So is jealous OF his wife and beats her.
When he last chastised her she fled TO parents
home, and when the husband asked there OF her
whereabouts he Informed she had not been there.
Helman Ia court yesterday promised to behave II
she would once more him. she said she'd give
him trial. Helman took the PLEDGE and
with his wife went home.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
MARITAL TROUBLES.

Mrs. Anna f. Gardiner, wife OF a "boss" stevedore
attached 10 of the steamship lines and SAID TO
have accumulated some S7o0 900 within the last ten
years has commenced suit in the Superior Court for
u limited divorce IRON ner husband John H. Gardiner.
They were married May ~, 1866 The wife complains
that ever since their marriage her husband treated
hor cruelty but especially since 1878; that he has
been addicted TO the excessive OF Intoxicating
liquors and that in his hts drunkenness he com.
OF cruelty against her nd their two chill
aren, aged nine and six years. respectively. The com
plaint specifies the acts OF cruelty, such AS
that, in 1874, he struck her with poker,
tore out her earrings, struck her win his
c.enched hist, ono occasion giving her
violent blow that she became insersibie and re-
mained UNCONSCIOUS several hours she also says TIA.
when she informed him she would sue Tor separation
he threatened her, TO sell MS property anu
clear She alleges urher that he spends or drink AT
least $500 week. Alidavlts oi two servant girls go
confirm the complaint. One states that the de-
fcndant morning Took out roll oil bills, which she
believes amounted to thousands OF dollars, rubbed
them against her nose aud asked her whether she
Wouldn't like 10 have that much to throw away. Judge
Van Worst yesterday the wife an order To show
cause. returnaDc Oh Monday why The husband should
not pay her sl5e week aiiinony pending trial, and
$500 counsel lee and Ia The meantime restraining nun
from transferring or dlsposing oi ms property.
suit has been brought III tbe Supreme Court by
Mrs Ehza Jane Puiep against her husband, Harry
Hall Raden Puleu, ior limited DIVORCE ON the ground
of cruel treatment The parties married Ia Oclo-
Ter Ius but according 10 her story her brief married
has been OF painfully bitter experiences, and
wound up with his hualIy abaGdouing Ia I. la addi-
ton 10 lreutog her crueLy she cuarges him with
taking away with him 500 belonging to her mother
epd $500 belonging 10 an aunt which sums had been
inruste to im 10 invest III business or ner support
Sac says urher that tnis $500 was all the money her
mother had, and that the latter Is now penniess Sne
says that naving obtained the money mentioned hc
lelt for Europe the 1th OF January last, on the
Berlin, leaving her and her child to shit for
themselves. Judge DUnohue. yesterday, on the above
facts ueing made known to rim, granted order per-
hitting service oil the summons by publication.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The following statistics are announced from City
Hall departments for the past week:-Rcoeived Tor
Croton rents, $1 S94 ss licenses, s5O5 7o as
sessmcnts by Collector Gilon, sl2,610
Last week 70, 726 persons used the free baths, OF
whom 13. 100 were lemai-s.
The sale of Jerry franchises. it Is understood Will
positively take place on Thursday next
The Board OF ApportonmeDt VIII probably take up
the tor the different departments OF the city
government Tor 1878 next week The figures have
already been published IN the HERALD.
II was rumored around Tho Guy all yesterday that
Tweed VIII refuse 10 answer any more questions wheh
again brought before the Adermanic Investigating
Committed II was hinied that he had told abou
enough and further revelations might strike at GER
tain promnent city polIticians stii IN power. Ihe
story circulate ed by tnose who contend that Tam
ny Hall rs the guiding spirit IN the pending exaini-
nation. Next FRIDAY no winch dute tue investigation
was aoJOurned this story must be proved or dsproved
The New York herald., 1877-09-23


IMPORTS EXPORTS
The foreign commerce Of tho port tor the week was
as follows :-Gepcral merchandise Imports including
dry goods. So 400 13s; produce exports. $655l 5s9
specie exports, s221, OIL
The total imports since January /, this year, were
$244 236 057 against s25 $40 for the same period
lase year and 1852 no. 957 1875 The exports
produce since January this year. sl9s G3 800
against $l96 967 4 Tor tho period year and
SlS2 $50 1897 1875. The total exports OF specie
January l. this year, 500, i43, oS7, against
$40, 09l, 307 Tor the period last year and
S62, SOC, SIT in 1875.
GOVERNMENT bonds.
Government bonds weak to-day aud declined
somewhat. a despatch from Washington says:--"Ths
members OF the Syndicate last evening closed
up tho accounts OF the Az per cent loan.
Two hundred million dollars wore taken,
Sl5, OO0 COO OF which have been applied 10 re-.
sumption purposes. The per cent loan is being
rapidly paid for and adjusted and will bs settled during
the next month; Sl6 100000 of tho amount sub
scrIbed Tor will be applied resumption purposes" 4"
Government bonds closed steady at the follow
ing quotations:-United states currency skies l2l
122 do skies, 1881, registered, 1091S iooM
do. do, do, coupon, HOY 110%; DO do., 1865
new. registered, 1885 l0jL; do do, do, cou
pom, 1853 lOj;s do do, 1861 registered, 1914 a
1o7JG do. DO, do., coupon, 1873 1915; do. do,
1865, registered, 1925; do. do. do, COUPON
lo94 do ,en-iorties, registered 1915 1919;
do. do, coupon, 1os9s 100; do Gvcs, 1881. rcgis
tered, 1914 lo7]s; 90. do, do, coupon. l07ss q
1875 do. four and halls, lsol registered, 1o5ss
lOos; do. do, do, coupon, lO5's looa; do. tours
1907. registered, 1919 10lls
TUE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement shows loss IN total reserve OF
s2,229 500 made up OF ogi, 50J legal tender notes
and s63s,SoO specie The surplus reduced
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBEas.


BY Judge Dononue.
Unner vs. FIyDn.-MOton denied.
Kelly VS. Antrim.-MotIon denied, with leave 10 re-
new.
COMMON PLEAS-sPECIAI. TgRM.
By Judge J. +. Daily.
Gibbons vs. VollmeT.-AiotiOn Tor receiver granted
Parties should agree upon person to be appointed re-
ceiyer
schaefcr vs. Doerschuck ct AL aL-Defendant adiudged
in contempt and hned S2' pesiues costs. AmuuUt OF
npe 10 credited on judgment and paid to plaintiff
Golden vs. Gohicn.-S5O counsel lee granted
Hirsn VS. the Continental Lille insurance Company
as The paiulIn has obtained order the receiver
10 pay her Judgment disposition OF TINS question Is
needed.
Hypes VS.. McDcrmott.-Motion TO vaeatc order Tor
examination granted.
The new York Lilo insurance Company Kiss
uhrec casesl Motion Tor judgment answer
granted. SEQ opinion
In the matter OF fsichcL.Assignce's account viii be
referred for examination.
AT VS. Dall.p.-Motlon granted, ana order for pay
Ing surplus money. - -
FraucLi vs. Fclows.--Moton granted, with $40
costs ..-,
Nussey VS.. SivorL Motion for receiver granted.
uuck worth w. Roach ct aL-OrJered on file.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.

In tho OF James Brightman, examined on Thurs
day last before Justice Losse, at Baldwln's, on a
charge Of incendiarlsm, preferred by John D. S.
Bren, the has rendered his decision In favor
OF the accused who was immed discharged from
custody. Bightman proposes to commence ac-
tion against o. Brien Tor false arrest Imprisonment
and malicious prosecution, laying his damages at
$4,000 Asother arrest has taken place IN connec<
ton with this case-lhat Of Abraham Rayner, one OF
O'Briens witnesses, for contempt of Cour. i'll failing
to appear at the Brightman investigation. Deputy
Sheriff Matthews had considerable trouble IN hnding
him and he resisted arrest, biting and kicking in u
furious manner. but he was finally secured anu lodged
the Queens County Jail
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
Gouraud VS.. Trust ct al Wendell vs. Aldrich.-
Motions gran ted, with $40 costs
iARISE CoUET - CHAMBrRl
Nv Judoa sheridno


MARINE COURT -cHAMBrRs.
By Judge Sberidan.
Sim VS. knab. b.-MotIou granted, with $40 costs
Mayer Wiley-Motion to DISMISS appeal granted.
Risud VS.. Merigoid--koger Pryor appointed re-
ceiver
Benson vs. Fox.-Moton to amend answer granted,
on payment OF SO COSTS.
RoeDer VS.. Dauth.-Molion granted, on stipuating
not 10 sue.
GcCalu VS.. Bache.-Molion 10 vacate attachment
granted, with $40 costs
Delanore vs. kcrrgan.-Motion granted, with $40
COSTS.
seldor VS. McKeon: Bauer Weber; BeltneK VS.
Iindner; Scidenbach vs.. Christie; Hazard VS. Doo-
little; Lempkc Peterson; Mayer vs. Schneider;
Wicke vs.. bennett; shenheld vs.. Schlon'ski Nudge
Rothschlid: Mayer Mudauer: Meyers VS.. 3ren-
nan; SIndio VS.. Rosenstein; DreshIer Vs. Worlng
Hyan's Gosng; same Mayer; kice VS. Mig
ccsnllh; Mayer We. Harbson; Lewis vs. Harlem;
Meyers; Tcrnan Aesche; Erich Bennett; Sterne
VS.. Observation-Disclosures granted.
BY Justice Snnott.
Miller Bode-Costs taxed at $685. keepers fees.
BY Justice MeAdam.
Boughen VS.. Nolan; Young vs. Otterson. .-Opinons.
Cazade vs. Rudolph (No. 1C-ihe answer does not
admit specific Indebtedness under section 244 Of the
Old and Gil OF the Code; the contrary denies
any Indebtedness. Notion denied $40 cost to defend
ant to abide event.
Same vs.. Same (No. 2.-The motion to make the
answer more definite should have been made before
the service OF the reply 10 the counter claim. (Od
Code sec. l60, Code sec. $40; II Abb, 274; 10
ib, 2S7; Supreme Court rule 2s Notion dsncd; Sl0
costs to defendant to abide event.
NJ. X. Rciily.-Commitment ior non-payment OF
money allowed.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The soamen of the ship Ocean King whose examina-
ton before United States Commissioner Deuel. on u
charge OF mutiny has been fully reported in the
HERALD, were yesterday discharged by the Commits
sioncr.
Jonn Murray was yesterday brought before Judge
Donohue, in Supreme Court Chambers, on Il writ Of
habeas corpus, obtained by Mr. william 4. KNITTING,
his counsel He nad been committed Tor assault, and
appl cation was made Tor hts release on bail, which
was granted.
writ OF hnbeas corpus was granted yesterday by
Judge Donohue IN the OF Mary Fitzgerald IL Is
claimed tha. she is uniawiuliy detnned oy the Donn
Sisters and that she Is III danger OF losing good
situation.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
Wiegand, Late Counsellor of War of the
Duchy of HeSSe Darmstadt.
RESISTING HIS EXTRADITION
A So'der's Legacy ana His Troop OF
Anxious Friends.
NJ AT ONIAL M 5 Rl ( ,

The ma,cr of the extradtion OF Ebernardt Wiegand.
Counsellor OF War OF the Duchy Of Hessc Darmsadt,
on the charge of forgery ana embezzlemen oil puoHc
moneys came up yesterday for argument oeio'e
United States Commissioner Osborn. yuass Dit'en-
hoefer counsel Tor the accused, moved LOT MS ois-
rhnrye on various grounds. The charge against the
prisoner he insisted, did not constitute tue crime o'
forgery as embraced In the treaty OF oxtraditon; the
charge beng lkius false entries IN the DOCKS OF inc
Uessan government; that If anything that was only
forgery under the local law OF New York, while the
forgery embraced In the treaty was forgery WHICH, ID
the legislation OF both coun,ries-tne United States
ana Gcrmany-had some common element; that the
making false entries was nos forgery by
the laws OF Germany and the United staies; that IL
Was only forgery, II nj all, under tue laws oi Tue
State OF New York, and that there was no evidence
any where the alterations appearing ID the DOCKS
were made by the defendant, or Ia ms hnndwritng or
ina. the books even kept by MIN. As 10 tho
charge OF egbezzoment the emb zzleneDt mentioned
IN the treaty, lie claimed. was hG emtcZllemcht OF
public moneys that there Is no evidence III me case
that tue money CANNED to have been embezled Was
pubic mouey; that II may nave been the private
money oil the Grand Duke, or the private und OF some
regiment 1t Is Simply called the wldo" and orphan
iund, and that there Is nothing sho" my that u Wa'
pubc money, thut is, belonging 10 the people or SAFE
II there emD. Zzlemcnt o. the pubic money, no
Insisted further that onlawed as on 100 lace ol inc
papers appears that The .mbezzlcment look place ia
1861; that under our laws hve wears outlaws; avs
the treaty provinces that the evidence
OF crimnaliIy shall be such viii warrant the held
Ing Of the prisoner for trial under the laws OF the
State IN which he is apprehcnded; and the law OF
Germany proven be c'rent; that there 10 no
embe2zlement charged anywhere, only adehciency ia
The accounts that deficiency is not synonymous with
embezz emont and that there is Eo direct proof any
where that the defendant received or kept any money
but only luterentul proof from the comparison ol
entries IN books, and that this is not suiclcnL
Ex-Governor solomon commenced his rep on behalf
OF tho German government Alter arguing that max
ing false books is forgery at common law
the iurther agunent atJourned 10 next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
THE WORTH OF HER MONEY.

On complaint of John Dunn, liquor dealer OF No $40
East Twenty fourth street, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald was
arraigned in the Fifty Street Court yesterday
She accused OF interfering with his customers.
1t WAS brought out in court that Dunns partner,
O'IOughlin, three years ago was loaued $3O4 by
Mrs Mcdonald, and the money has not been returned.
In order to get the worth of her money! she visits
Dunns store and gives vent to her feelings She was
discln cd
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
A TIMELY FIND.

About forty-hve years ago william d. Borden, n
land owner Of Toms River, N. j., while measuring
cordwood one day, lost his watch. and, although d-
gent search made, IL could not DO found. Yeser
day, willie Mr. Pect was clearing away ground,
no found The watch aud returned 1t its owner his
name bsing engraved on the case The watch is Of
the buscye pattern and since starting it last night
has kept excellent time.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
A HUSBANDS REVENGE.

To aven:e injuries dono his wife Thomas Wade, on
Friday light, entered Mrs. Eliza McKenna's apart
men,s at Eighty eighth street and First avenue, and
dragged her INTO the hallway beat her and threw her
down tho STAIRS He then caught hold of Mrs.
Mckennas daughter, who was endeavoring to protect
her mother, and threw down stairs also. Wade was
committed IN the Fiityscvenln Street Court yester
day ia default OF $780,
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
DRUNKARD'S STARVING BABES.

Among the prisoners lodged in the Second Precinct
station in Jersey City yesterday was William Connors,
who was found IN a Of the street.
When he became partially sober he told the police that
thcy would lind his five little children In stable at
No. 2t3 FIRST street Tho lite were found hud
died together shiverng with cold aud starving. The
iather having become u confirmed drunkard, the
natural her abandoned her offspring The children
were gwen in charge oil tho Ovcrseer OF Tho Poor.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BRADYoRD-PRIoR. Mr.. 4. u. BRADFORD, Of Boston,
to Mrs. +. II. PRIOR (widow OF the late Harry w.
ProrI
DAvls-srRoUsE BENJAMIN H. DAVIS. Of Brooklyn,
to IDA SrRoUsE, OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
The closing quotations at thrce Z. NJ. were -
THE MONEY MARKEr.

Tue market for call loans active to-day, tho
joriy Of business being done at "a 8, with ad.
at the close TO per cent; the closing rate
6a7 per cent Time loans ana primo mercantile
paper were both quoted at pcr cent. The follow
Ing were the rates OF exchange on New York at the
aforementioned cities to-day Savannah, buying 4
off, selling 4 of, ST. Louis, % premium; Cncinnoit
active buying par. selling lilo premium; Chareston
none to be had; New Orleans commercial ls 3-l6
bank u a q premum, and Chicago, so DISCOUNT
Foreign exchange usual on Saturday, is dull with
actual buslns at 4.S2A "a s2s Tor bankers sixty
days. sterling bills and sG4 L. s616 tor demand.
MARKET.
Gold opened at 103 closed l03s, all the sales
of the day having been these figures. The carrying
rates were "a a per cent, and The borrowing rates la
TO per cent per annum and i.64 until Monday
GOLD cLEARiSGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK STATE OF SEH
YORK.
Cold balances .................... ST. l,O.O0J
Currency balances ........."........... i2os' oeo
GOlu c!earcu. Il, liooou
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Currency exchanges Isl, 39S, lS8
Currency balances. ..........,........... 4OlAe6l
Cold exchahses o5.3 ~.
Uolu l,VSo o4:
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges. ................ S4oo, O3Z 2IS
Currency balances s,062 OGi
Gold excn"nses... AZ igo 20
Cola pa a'nces o,2l2o36
rnc following were the exports OF specie from this
port for the past week -
September 2O--Steamer Ashlsnd Cape Haiti
American silver dollars. ...... 500, 600
September 22-Steamer Herman
Spanish gold dollars. .......... 81, 400
September 22-Steamer South ,mpton-
Mexican gold dollars. .......... 1000
September 22--Sieamer Bremen--
American com, halt dollars. $500
September 22-Steamcr Aaralic-
American silver coin. ......... 5000
September 22-Steamer Adriatic, Liverpool
Mexican silver .......... 2,376
September 22-Stcamer Airatic Liverpool
Uuitcd States silver coin ...... $500
September 22-Clty OF Chester. Liverpool
French silver ............ 1i3j
American silver bars. ........, 90 600
Mexican dollars .........,. 10 900
American silver bars.......... $4,000
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S22l Oil
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
By order OF Committee.


On Monday last we called at the
photograph rooms of Mr.. J. III. Oakley
for the purpose of inspecting some rare
specimens of artistic taste and mechan-
ical skill, 10 be witnessed in what are
known as Griffin's Box, Case, frame,
pyramids and ornaments, which are
left there to be photographed. We
should fail to give any fair description
of these wonderful curiosities, were we
to attempt to do SO. Suffice it to say,
the box, which is but 1O4 inches long,
81 inches wide, and AZ inches deep, is
composed of 700 distinct pieces of wood,
of $40 varieties, and contains 20 histOr-
ic specimens. In the box, case, dia-
gram and frame, are 5000 pieces of
wood, and in the ornaments within
the box are l 800 pieces of wood. When
at the Centennial Grounds, u smaller
box, about two inches square, was pur-
loined, which contained 900 distinct
pieces. These specimens are all finely
matched and most elegantly finished,
and show great mechanical skill and
genius. They are all the work of our
esteemed fellow-citizen, A. b. Griffin,
Esq, who commenced work on them
in 1867, and has devoted only his spare
moments on them, never allowing
them to interfere with the time belOng-
ing to his regular business. They will
remain at the rooms of Mr.. Oakley for
a few days. where those desiring to do
SO. will have an opportunity to inspect
them. They should be seen to be ap-
d ell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
EDINBURG


OOsTeSHo"ue"ee'
A SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-On Thurs
day last, when Mr.. Fifer was on his
way home from the funeral of his faith
er in Rootstown, his eldest son and
daughter, and Mrs. VIM. Payne, sit
ting on the back seat of the carriage,
when the team came in front of L. f..
Booths, at q slow walk, tine back seat
gave way, throwing the three to the
ground. The two ladies received Sc
we're injuries about the head, shoulders
and breast. DIR. Fry was called in to
examine both, but fortunately no frac-
ture of bones could he found, but they
were otherwise badly injured. 1t is
difficult to tell what was the cause of
the accident, as the team was going
down hill at the time. Some who saw
them Just before they fell, say that a
part or all in the seat were leaning
back. If this was the cause OF the fall /,
it should he warning to all in the
habit Of leaning back in buggy seat
when riding. Both ladies' are recover
ing slowly.
Death has again been among us and
taken his victim, at the house of DIR.
Fry, Maggie E., wife of the Doctors
son, aged 20 years. The funeral took
place ON Sabbath, and was largely at
tended. Professors HartshOrn and
Chapman, with many others from Mt.
Union, We're present at the funeral.
Young Mr.. Fry and his wife had taken
uD their residence at Mt. Union.
The drOuth has given way to .plenti-
full showers. About four inches OF
water has fallen here since the rain
commenced, and has cheered up many
faces that were cOwncast.
Farmers are now preparing for seed
ing, and owners of threslling machines
are visiting the farmers barns.
A Township Sabbath School Picnic
came off last Saturday at Campbells-
port. After some exercises in singing
and speeches, a bountiful table of good
thugs was surrounded, and all partook
and We're satisfied, every one returning
home rejoicing. CITIZEN.
AUGUST Goth, 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
Free of Cost.

DR.. KINGS New DISCOVERY TO.
Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
Bronchitis, &C., is given away free OF
cost in trial bottles. If yen have q
severe Cough, Cold, Difficulty OF
Breathing, HOarseness or any affection
of the Throat or Lungs. do by all
means give this ewonderful medicine a
trial. AS you value your existence
you can not afford to let this opporiu.
nifty pass. We could net afford to
give this remedy away unless we knew
it contained the true merits we claim
for it. Thousands of hopeless cases
haye already been completely cured
by it. There is no other medicine in
the world that will cure one half the
eases that DIR. KING's New DISCOVERY
will cure. For sale by H. Waterman
also E. +. Brainerd Il Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

Mothers can secure health for theil
children and rest for themselves b,
the use of Castoria, perfect substi.
tute for Castor Oil. 1t is absOlutel,
harmless, and is "a pleasant to take at
honey. For Wind Collie, Sour Stom.
ach, Worms or Constipation, for young
or old, there is nothing in existence
like it. 1t is certain, it is speedy, it is
cheap.
Cakcd Breasts, Rheumatism, Sci.
atica, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints
Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all
flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can
e absolutely cured by the Centaur
Liniments. What the White Lini.
l"ent is for the human family. the
Yellow Liniment is for spawned
CALLED. and lame hors9s and animals