davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

feeling nor sectarian Ind partisan influence will be
allowed TO muddy the clear stream OF discussion that
mendous Importance ~ ought TO havo the best Judg-
ment and the best scholarship oil the best men, unds-
turbcd by anger, or hatred, or Jealousy. There
already IN press books that will give TO tho public
great TODD Tor reflection and there others prcpar.
ing. believe. however, that God IN HIS providence
Is raising up great moral influences In the world
large, which viii give to another generation higher
standpoint clearer vision and sounder belief
BELLIES CLASSIFIED
Q. How would you classify the views the SUBJ
jecI Of future destiny that generally held?
Mr. BExcnER-rhere are the annihationists, the
rest0ratonists, the Universasts and the two forms
OF orthodoxy. The anniniatonists believe that men
are not by nature immortal, that all men perish OK.
Him. the gilt OF eternal lie. The resloraionists
believe IN indefinite degree Of disciplinary sui
iering IN tho other life, which In .he end VIII
to purity and heaven. The Vniversalists hold
that death the spiritual conditions which meet Inc
outgoing soul are such as entirely 10 transform and
bring into a sphere OF life and peace. The
tnodox Of the old school believe in the eternity OF
consciou, suffering the part Of the hnally mpen.
hold the belief that probation does not
cease at death; put that. further than this.
whether II Is the annihilaton OF some
ana tho restoration OF some they do not
undertake TO say IL Is point on which no positive
said to teach that will suffer long they sin,
but they do not feel at liberty say thar will sin
certainly no such doctrine as that men viii continue
10 sin forever who go out from this lie impenitent
sinners.
Q. Have you observed that many good mon have
expressed themselves as shocked at The rrcvercnce
OF many passages In your sermon on "rhe background
Of History I"
Mr. BEkcusR-rhat which Is irroycrant to ono man
is not rrcvercnt TO another Certainly my spirit
not irrevcrent. The intensity OF tho expressions
was but faint measure Of the intensity OF my feel
ings. and the whole driit OF the sermon well the
whole drift oi my nature, WAS to magnify not 10
more glorious and not less influential Wow OF
the divine nature and divino administrations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
MISSIONARY JOURNALISM.
[From forthcoming March number Of Frank Leslie's
sunday Nagazlnel


Sunday Aagazpe
1t Is one d tho certain things whatsoever any
does from any motive God uses to advance His
cause But We should always assign tho best motivot
the will allow. 1t Is to matter Of real graft
ncation that tho New York HERALD has shod ustre
American journalism by its enterprise In inducing
British Journal TO JOIN II In sending Horny NJ. Stanley
to explore Africa We take some honest prde In
being connected with the press when the prcss does
such splendid things. Tho Sunday Magazine shares
the Pleasures enIoysa by al our religious contempo.
ruries IN contemplating the great value OF Mr. stan.
ley's explorations 10 tho future progress Of the
Church.
mcrcia enterprise viii be opened up the regions
expiorodby Mr.. Stanley, VINO mas fully traced tho
Of the greatest river Of the African Continent
and tho third largest In the word. He calls u tho
"Lvingstone aud gives his reasons for suDsti, utng
that designation for tue CONGO and other iaappro-
praie namea From It's source TO Cape Pauron
ut its mouth this magunccnt stream Is In
length 1900 m.s. Nj. stanley estimates
ut 1000 miles the 'clcar navisaDIe space" VI
this river, ana ut LOO miles the available
waters OF It's aniuents, both north and south. Tue
worth OF these discoveries geographical science
fertile districts oil tho African interior are thu SHOWN
TO be easily accessible TO European enterprise and
now aud naturally constructed highway Tor tho com.
ncrcc Of ths world Is revealed TO view The antcipa-
tons once udu god IN with references 10 tho Niger aie
found TO DO amply fulfilled this Fighter chaune
tho head waters oil when DR.. Livingstone was the
first to explore.
VIC are gad 10 DO nolc 10 furnish our readers Two lie
lustratons OF the gallant American explorer The
larger portrait Is from photograph taken since his
arrival at Cape Town ana Indicates how much the
trepid explorer has been changed In appearance by
the mental and physical strain which he underwent
during tho wonderful Journey which no has just
brought TO successful conclusion. and which, 10 use
his own words. 'has made him Old nun IN HIS
thirty.nith year, As looks upon tho
altered features cannot help feeling admira-
ton Tor the indomitabo energy wnicn must
have been needed 10 carry HIM trumphantiy
through all dangers and obstacles " The
group OF Africans need say but iitto except that
throughout the expedition they remained faithful 10
their reader, tho white MASTER" ana that they havo
since shared IN hrs truinpba receptions at 81. Paul do
Loando and Cape Town. The alicf Manwa Scra, was
second III command after the death OF tho brothers
PocOck. Mr. Stanley describes Ciedi rs young
African about twenty-scvcn or twenty-eIght years
old 'lthc and active leopard aud brave lion,
the Irs ia war, tho most modest pence, the best
solder, the best swimmer the best carrier the best
sailor, the best workman IN wood iron ana tho
most faithful OF tho black iaithiuls" Our portraits
.re NIL Iron nh nj ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
A HERALD WEATHER WARNING.

THE PREDICTED DISTURBANCE ARRIVES on
TIME ON THE BKITIsH coAsT-A DISAGREE
ABLE WISH OR FROM AMERICA
CARRrcKrEIGus, Ireland, Jan. 8. 1878.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Tho storm mentioned IN your warning cablcgram
to reach here on the 9th was exactly time. Sat
urday, the 9th, a very mild day with drizzlns
ram, and wind from the southwest sun.
day morning the wind was westerly. A. about
O'Clock II commenced 10 blow freshly, and
continue squaIly all day. with heavy rain
ing cold On Monday, squalls. with ram and secL
IRON the northucrtn west, the wind nj times At
tanning tho force Of gallo. postal card IRON lady
friend a. Ncwtownstewart, county Tyrone, written
yesterday. says:-''ih,s Is very severe day. An.
other OF your American friends IN fuil force" The
They think the local samples sufficiently humorous.
j. MCMAHON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
MRS. KEESE'S WILL.

decision was rendered yesterday by Surrogate
Calvin In the contested Will OF Mrs. Mary NJ.
Reese. she left $4,000 to Ex-Governor lpgorsoII,
OF Connections; $1,000 10 st. Luke's Hospital;
$40 10 the library OF the society OF New York. ana
the residue 10 H. LuKc's Hospital Her sistcrs, Mrs.
Drake aud Mrs. Lawrence who mad been lett small
requests, contested the viii the ground OF unGuc
influence. Tue entire estate At $50 600.
I he Surrocafe snsisi = tina w't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

Sheriff Reilly yesterday issued instructions Tor the
transfer oil Benjamin Brown, accused Of obtainiss
money under false preteuces to Boston Tho prsoIer
IN removed on . rcqu'siton from The Governor "
Maaaac hpsctts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

newspapers VIII ever be able 10 reveal the secret
thoughts OF men. The changes that aro going on,
quietly out surely, are not yet ripo think that
failing on from the old doctrines without see.
Ing their way clear 10 replace them with new. But
that which regard with peculiar hopculness Is tho
application oil tue best resources Of sacred learning
REORGANIZATION OF the scriptures and 10 an exam
ination from tho psychoogic STANDPOINT OF the Whole
question OF SIN, OF penalty and OF destiny We have
not yet heard from the thinkers.
q Do you inlend TO enter yourself more fully into
Mr. BgKcnrn-I do not intend 10 become coutro.
versallst, ana yet, N due time, intend to give
further and elaborate presentation Of the fruits
OF my thought than have ever yet done. am In no
haste tho question is TOO vast 10 DO settled IN day
There Is light To break forth out OF the word VI
God than mon believe. "Ino night rs tar spent, the
day Is ut hand" aud the watchers aford 10 wait
patiently the iull glory Il the sun Righteous
ness, winch shall come win neang IA It's beams,
TRUTH MORE VALUABLE THAN A SYSTEM
Do you regard your position as practically sever
Ing you from the Congrt 2atonal denomination?
Mr. BNEcnER-That Is IA question winch is not de-
tcrmined; II ought not 10. My sympathy Is with IL
and individually boid Tho BODY oi doctrines that be-
longs to the Congregational churches Of the world;
and claim that no doctrine Is iundainontn except
that which IS fundamental to the formation OF
CHRISTIAN character. man may Set ASIDE doctrine
that Is fundamental to system, aud hold that ho
ought 10 have liberty TO do so. There
are many doctrines, as stated by CALVIN, that
reject and that thousands oi Calvins,ic ministers
reject. aud yet they are IN communion win the ortho
dox Calvnslic churcnos. IL denied tho TACT oil SIN
the desert OF SIN; IL denied the divinity OF Christ
or tho atonclncnt, can CONCEIVE that might
gard my further connection with Congregational as
sociatons as inexprdent. But 10 the doctrine OF
snuncss ana It's desert the need Of regeneration aud
the reality oi H. the divInuy OF Christ a.d the efficacy
OF the Holy Ghost, AN more orthodox than most
orthodox nieu. The habit OF my hsc has been
to pat emphasis upon those views which had
educating force and an immediate inn ucnce upon the
lie ana conduct OF men. am preacher Of life 10
lie, and Juuse OF things by their educating iuilu-
encc. have been builder of abstract systems;
have never been in sympathy with doctrines In
their logical relation to system, although have
been educated ~ that way, anu have fu apprccia-
iion OF II. The lie force OF truth has always
been that which has had influence upon fnau-
kind. Ii II to ba honed that Daither nersnnsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
ESTIsAY&.

Taken up by JEFF. Johnson, and estrayed
before W. W. Peak, Justice OF the peace, one
dark bay or brown mare, eight years old,
fourteen hands high, brand indescribable
Valued at thirty-fiye dollars S6-3t
Taken up by +. ]. Miller and estryyed be-
fore W. W. Peak. justice of the peace, one
brown horse, fifteen years old, sixteen and IA
half hands high and branded Cook on left
shoulder. Valued at fifteen dollars. 30 3t
Taken up by Il. A. Sole and estrayed before
j. X. Blewitt, Justice of the peace, one dark
bay horse, eight years old, fourteen hands
high and branded ID l. on left shoulder and
on left hip q. o. +. Valued at twenty five
dollars 36-St
Taken up by b. A.May and estrayed before
W. w. Peak, Justice Of the pence. one bay
horse about eight years old, thirteen-and.a-
half hands high and brand indescribable
Valued at twenty dollarss 38-3t
Taken up by Il. j. Goodwin and estrayed
before W. W. Peak, justice of the peace, one
black pony horse, four years old. fourteen
and-a-half hands high and brand unknown
mot Distinguished Valued at twenty We
dollars. 36-3t
Taken up by ]. NJ. Kirby and estrayed be-
fore f. n. Myers, j. r., one brown mare
mule, years old, 1875 hands high, branded
w on left shoulder. One Borrel mare, 0
years old, IA 2 hands high, branded VB
(connected) on left shoulder. Total valua-
ton $50. 35-3t
Taken up by +. ID. Bennett and estrsyed
before A. b. Lanler, ]. p, one dark bay
horse 10 hands high, years old, shod all
around, star in forehead, heavy name and
tail, no brands; valued at $50. 35-3t
Taken up by @. N. Floyd and estrayed be.
fore r. C. Mcclure, j. r., one black mare, no
brands, star in forehead, saddle-marked
and about years old; valued at $40. a-St
Taken up by j. II. Thomas and estrayed
before j. X. Blewitt, j. r., one bay mare,
branded II on left shoulder, or years old,
"a 4. H. ~. lvta k.x hrat nd
on right shoulder, . or 10 years old, II hands
high. One bay mare. branded J2 on left
shoulder, u X on riaht hip, 10 hands high
or years old. One dun pony, years old, 10
hands high. One iron grey mare, branded
rs on left shoulder, years old, 10 IL hands
high. Total valuation 500. 3j-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
In M einOriunl.

On the opening of Lawrence's Com
mercial College, Monday morning,
May 9th, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, an all wise Providence
has seen fit to remove from our midst
John w. Dunaway, student OF this
institution, therefore be it
Resolved, BY the faculty and stu
dents of this college, that we deeply
deplore the necessity that hos taken
our beloved student and companion
from among US.
Resolved, That we highly esteem his
many noble and worthy virtues, his
earnest devotion to the highest inter.
est of every one connected with the
institution, and that the remember
ance thereof will be by US long and
ardently cherished.
Resolued, That the excellence of his
life as exemplified by his daily acts Is
worthy of emulation.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa.
thize with the parents, relatives and
friends of the deceased in this hour
of their great bereavement.
Resolved, That the chair of our de-
parted companion be draped and re-
main vacant, and that the members
of the college wear the usual badge for
a term Of thirty days.
ResolUed, That copy of these resoN
lutions be sent to the parents OF the
deceased.
Committee.-Wm. Erwin, A. s.
Henry, Landon Horton, j. ID. Ole, b.
G. Segsr, A. G. Mccain, Lady Lloyd,
Kate Keaton, Fannie Allen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
THE STATE OVER.

Grdyson COmbh-News The Sunday
schools OF Grayson county will meet IN
convention ut sherman on June 2sth
and goth, for the purpose Of elecling a
general and permanent organization,
and 10 create more general Interest In
this branch OF christian education,
The total drive of oattleto date through
Denaon number eighty'two thousand
four hundred and fifty head, while there
there are some twenty thousand yet to
report,
Berer C0mty--lleraldl Good progress
Is being made in the construction OF the
street rallway--A party Of gold hunts
ers are In camp Just south of the city,
and will leave In q few days 10 try their
fortunes IN Arizona, After they have
used up their pile they will be willing
10 return to Western Texas aud reeus
perate their health and fortunes,-A
clothing mandatory has been started
In San Antonio, Mr., A, Freymann has
started u factory that now employs over
thirtysiyo persons, and Is making up
goods for the Wholesale merchants OF
that city, The money paid heretofore
for ready'made clothing in the west has
invariably gone TO enrich the east.
Travis C6mtG-Statesmani Grass on
the prairies is now a foot high, and the
range is better than for years past In
the month of May The mast Is also
very heavy and the hog crop promises
well, Peacans will be abundant next
winter,--About forty negroes were
gathered on tho street the other day
around one Of their colored bretkorn,
who had just graduated after five years
sojourn in the state institution of learn.
ing known as the Huntsville penitcnt. |
airy. The newlyNhedged graduate was
the hero OF the hour.--A horrible |
homicide occurred near McDade WEEDS |
nesday evening, A man named W.
Springer while working in field, shot |
his brothersin>law four times; then the
wife came rushing out and he shot her,
his own sister, and soon after he shot |
himself All three of them died. At
first ii was thought there had been
family troubles, but afterwards the
opinion prevailed that Springs was
insane.
EraM C0uay.-Empire; Our farmers
should not be ina great hurry to get
rid oftheir wheat, for every bushel is
needed at home, or will be as the
months 60 by.-We had quite a wind
and rain storm last Sunday morning,
but hear Of no damage more than the
blowing out Of place and shape of
fences, etc.----It is generally thought
that the wheat crop throughout the
county will be above an average Some
of our farmers speak of making twenty
to twenty-five and even as much az
thirty bushels to the acre.---Many of
the farmers are preparing to plant cots
ton on their stubble lands, thereby rails.
ing two crops the same season on the
same ground.--In its last quarterly
report the Fort Worth postoilice fSots
up the money order business at S2j~
COS 70. Mr., Berry informs us that the
business Of the Stephensville money
order office from January lst, the time
he took charge Of the office, up to the
first of this month"; ammounts to $26,-
0iS 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
AMaaii.s. Absurd,,y.

u manifesly absurd 10 elaim for a more
sllmnlanli tonic ana Alternative pFOper,ios,
iel lllls II what N daily done by tho Veu-
dpfs pl cheap local hlllars, eO0rel 10 mako
lhem look attractive, and agTeHahly ma
ypfed, but tho alcoholic basis OF which In Oi
the Yllehl ANA most hurlful description, 'rhe
lfanHeendpnt success Of lioRteiterk Stomach
hlllera, lhe leading Alternative tonic OF the
unltnh hlslehi nas induced many, " these
tempt tho oOnniaJf0ltinR Of this standard
medicine, but theif eiiOrN have never
proved successful ON large scale, aud they
nave themselves IN many lnslan Sea nOiorl.
nualy "gome 70 Y lel," through the lnstru'
mentality " tbs law,
The genuine Filters nave, Indeed, q apir,
ltupph basis, hut they are empnaiigally "a
medicine, since their botanic ingredients arc
hlgnally ellieaplons IN overcoming aud pre-,
con- aint, constipation, and many other
diaOrderR, mayahdl w-Wll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
TOBACCO MARKET.

PLUG ToBACC0-Virginia bright, fine,
pounds, S5@sli do do fine and extra twist, $50
7Oc; do do extra din twist, 6S970O; do me-
dium ana l2intwist; 5Se6Oc DO oimmon u
in twist, l5@bjc; do mahogany navy, ~, H.,
5s, iBlsbOci louisville navy, bright mahog-
any, bi@Bc; do do mahogany, asg5ici do do
mahogany u class, iSg00c; do do dark ma
hQShny, Bg6Oc; do do line black. 2gGsblc.
FINE CUf-Jnolce, 100000; medium, TOO
Soc; fair, 7OaSOc; common, OO@g65c.
SMOKING -VirGinia smoking, ~ and IA
5OGDlc; Kentucky, 35@60c; common TO good
WOy Toe, fancy, IN 10 Quality, VI i59l 90; Hon
radez, Imported, per ID, VI 40.
DOMESTIC Ol0ARS-Havana, S60@l0O;
seed and Havana, 4O0gSO; do do scrap tiller,
36@ib; Connecticut seed, 25@a5; ordinary,
ljWS cheroots and skies, ll@l3.
lhPoRIED CIGARS, Prlco per 1000, Reg
del ray, $3.50; L0ndres, $40; Brevas, sli0; Con-
chas, $3.50; Flor dc Prinsado, sll0 Londros dc
Corte, Ssj Opera Grand, $40; Operas, $40;
Opera Rena, $50; Rena Victoria, $500; Honra-
dok cigarettes, 81.
sNUFF-Maccaboy S5@SSo; Rape French
u; Scotch and Dundyfoot, S5@S5o; common
TIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
my a0Ons nARHEr.

,fRlNfs-Allen'a o IA American l.s
iiNuhnhy W. uATnur ~ nluunHAiHT lie
hslllB solid D w Richmond Pink X Nal,
HEAVY BROWN poMEsTIu- Indian
head n Lawrence Xxx N Antelope I l,i, l'akr
ueniga "A ~ Rllnok NNGb,ii Felinol A
N Joy Ridge ANi utan EA -, EAOulsiuI
I'M ~ t4aIlsr van ~ aranlleyllle "a
FINE Known shEErlNGs An,
ghnl l'si liplyokah l.si salisbury 7 II, Al,
lrhaale 49, lsi Allendale W., n, Allend 10
luli w Lake uepTge A d I-ii FHImfTh' A Hl =,
worcester . 10 Peerless A ~, I Ia,
Al hLlSAulihD MuhLl Nh. Mamaulln, ",
NpW iprk hlllh lai fruit ~ thu Loom b lii
LgIwen " Lpnnlale, \ so hriatol b, Onbui
\ l'li hanpshiTe NJ Hallowells h, Reynolds
~ HARRIS ~, u hlalersyille rs, Il, Willuw.
hale ,,Ni ~ feerlesh W, 81 lonsdale CAM
u p,,n ~ hhshps gamprlep white River
eainhile " diamond nm pnmhrir 10,
putkS-AeVasu Hug ~ ~, sewage 10 on
Y J Y Monlena % lnch sa' Lion brown lg / N
lrab y IN Hampton % brown 10 IN
ilalnpGen 90 drah W ~, AyondAlu blue
i,si A on ,,, s,llpga W. Allendalo plaid ~
n,,AMhtlcs-holl, 0ci Flat, i.goi High
Gol!sET IEANs5 Noumkeug, ol,ai Penn.
oS Tj9IIy gei s nasIS,, w., ,-,,, ,,,.
SXN ID l,!i do, Xxx ii i.ai do. x III Conl,io.
~ gold medal, ~, ~, do, gold medal rs, 10,
90 Cf ~ l'si do "A lOi do y VI Methnen "A
II l,a,
HhCkS-Eoonomy l2isc; AmeTlous, lie;
Caledonia, No, 20, ldo; Para lOO lJo.
DEN lMS-liOstOn w AmosiI eng n, belmont
Al III do CeC ~, do BIB ~ l.2i 40 AAA Ia,
warren ~ ", DO BB jl.2, do AKA 10, tearl
river ~ ~.
.YhhvloTs--Aflnglon, se@oc, Eyretts,
1871 Amoskeng lgc,
STILL Eh-Anorioan, 90, Glasgow, 90,
licj Alabama, 0,3, brown, 1870,
ulNullA Am0akeag, pci Bates, 0oi
1910,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28


tAhp-ln tieroe, l-l@iOe, sOlb nails. lo.,
~ '.gi D and ~ lh NJ lin6, in 8,lalie ''S'
OH IN Is' -rsl w. ianey brands, liS4lb,soi
al ApLL Ahsks-f Fancy Louisiana, per gal,
1890, f'''N FN''"f' 80"
hiiph-ionislana, per ~, 787l.
c,s,lhhAh a. uiannlMeii Der ~, II 2l4llG,
llNhheii II l'2gi.ni 'fnsdarHd, Id l,atl2i
tlngei A. per 10, lll-lafi0 i-aal choices
louisiana 500 l'an, Prime, lrl9s l'9r. Omi.
nnyr le Falri ass l'ioi Common, a,iessa,
stHi n ihgh 20
htA hpli-NArlous brands, pnr III, B.aia,
Al phudA F,-pllYsi b'.saai fancy soaps per loA,
,hALI-liyeLpopl sack, d OOsl 66l Ohio
river, Ia hbls u iasa 6Oi table, POI sack ii III
IhA-dgnpowder b0s7bei imperial, 500
asei i.panl tgsso, Oolong, iOgiSo'
.h5sddNhuAh-ullvfi sag0ei white Wine, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Centaur
.L-ininn entS.
One Kind:ios.ths Human Family.

One Rind.io,.the Human Family.
The Other for Horses and AnImala.
These Linlmonb arc Simply .hs wonuef o.
tho world, Their effects arc lllllu loaa thai.
marvellous,
The white linimant IN faT Tho hum.
family u viii drive hheumat laIn, HclatlrA
AMI neuralgia nom tho fyNlonl cure isnnl'
bARO, phllblainA l.oakjaW Palsy, itul, and
most ualaneona LFnplionAl II esllaolh mont
nom fTOkel hands anu inct, ana the poison
~ hllen aud htlngH OF ynnOnonh rpplllstl II
auhduea hwellinna, And allpylnlea pain oi
every Kind, When hnrninh on bruises occur,
y ~ lho mosi potent remedy ever discovered
lmosa IL ussa Win prsa, eiiiaaoy 1 ~, ao r
Throat. lhiahnqhe, (uted IlredAia, EnreohN,
ana Weak Rack, The fnllu wing Nv but na,n,
pie OF the numerous testimonials,
inn,AnA iloMh, jon. Co., Ind, May y, lhJs
~ think II my duty 10 iniurin you that
have suffered much with suolleit nj a,d
chords. A TOW bottles Of conlaur Lnimonf
has dole ~ u0rk for mo, J have not haen
gre nom these twellinHn ~ NDM Ne0A Now
Ian p1gtciw Well The idnimonl ought 10
be applied warm,
"nENJAMlN BRowN.'
Tho proof IN In Tho trial, IL IN reliable, u
IN handy, II IN ohOnn, and every family
chould have the Ml'iieen Claur iinim on
khe feilow censaur lininiens IN
adapted u the tongh muscles, oords and
flesh OF horses and animals, IL linA PERFORM
od moro wonderful ouiea Ia three yunra OF
SPAWN, htinln, Wind-galla, scratches,
hweony, aud general Lainenona, than ali
Other remedies In oxiaionpa. Read what tho
great ENprohhmen Hay OF ~,
"NRw YOnK, January, INA,
"Evory owner OF horses ahould rive Tho
Cenlaur Imminent u tiai, We consider Il
tho best article over uHrd In our stables.
I'll. MAhHH,
"bupt. Adama Ex, Stahleg, N. Y.
"E, pUL1E,
"hupt u, 4, lox .Stahlea, N. X.
tAlBERT y. OLIN,
"supt Nat, nix, stables, N. II"
The best patrons OF this iilnimon nre fnr-
mera aud Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
annually using some iiniment. II henls
alla, WoundHand Poll.Ovli, removes hwoIi-
inga, ana IN worth mlllioua OF dollara nn-
nunlly 20 Farmers, Livery .mon, stock grow
orH, shoep'rnlAora, and those having horaes
What Farrler cannot do for $40 the Con.
tanr LinlmoW Will do at trining cost,
Theae liniments arc sold by all dealers
throughout tho country. They nre warranted
by tho proprletora, and n bottle viii % given
TO any Farfier or Physiclan who dosireS 10
lost thom,
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose 4 Co.,
"a Dny'St., NEW YORK