davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Yellow fever is mysterious and in
many respects an incomprehcnsible dis
ease. The few general facts that seem
to have been learned about il, after close
and varied observation, are NOT unfre-
quently contradicted by new experience.
One Of its widely supposed peculiarities
Is tnat u can not live at certain eleva-
tons, $500 feet above sea-level being
sufficient, 1t Is thought, to exclude Il
completely. Yet, long before Cortez in
vaded Mexico, the natives Of the coun-
try suffered terribly from an epidemic
which was, beyond all rational doubt.
identical with what Is now known Al
yellow fever. This epidemic-it was
called n1Gti1s GhGitl--prevailed repeat
ediy, with great virulence and mortality.
during the sixteenth and eighteenth cen.
turtles, on the table lands Of Mexico.
200 TO $500 feet above the sea. II Il
has ragged at that height 1t NAV rage Mt
An equal height again, and thus the IA
vorite and now universally accepted the. |
ory Is overthrown. IL is surprising how /
very little Is known Of the yellow fever,
a. 70 Its symptoms, consequences, gen.
eral course and treatment, for while il
has been recognized only about two hum
dred years as distinctive disease, il has
been fearful scourge 1t least since the
beginning Of the fifteenth century. II
used TO be called the plague, and IL Is
little less hideous and destructive than
That frightful pestilence, now happily
confined to the hot and filthy East.
Although yellow fever is regarded as
very fatal disease, . great many peo-
pie DO recover from It, and where there
: recovery It Is usually complete, and
me patient Is not, rs too often happens
n the case Of those suffering from other
evers, an ailing man afterwards. An
I'D surgeon in the United States NAVY. :
Who had on more than one occasion 70
ight this dreadful malady, tells OF 4 re-
recovery which came under
Us notice. Accommodation being very
United on board fever.stricken shin.
e desired that q patient whose condi.
lon seemed quite hopeless should be
aid IN one Of the boats which hung
rom the davits. The man had sunk Ia.
insensibility, and attention being I
recently demanded for cases less des. I
crate, he was left during the night TO :
q fate. Meanwhile, . terrific thunder
'orm, with delugs Of rain, came on. y
hich latter fell upon the patient il the o
Dat like . tremendous shoWer-bath. 2
Then they went 70 look at him next :
'orning - had come % his ssnses. w.
ondsriully better. and from that hour y,
gan - Bottom JoUSNak. q
tr ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

then blew his own head on IN the presencG
Of his aged father and mother. He was y
years DID, she year and half younger
They had been married four years and had
had three children. all OF whom died. Their
married lie was continual quarrel. and
she had once left him, but recently returned
q the solicitation Of friends.
The Chicago Socialists have nominated an
entire ticket, Congressional and county.
They claim 70 have voting strength Of 49,
Coy, and say they will not pool their issues
with any other party or association.
George Ainslee Il the Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator from Idaho.
Daniel Mcbride, colored, was taken from
the jail at Athens, Ala, on the night Of the
1ist, and lynched BY mob. He had MUIR
dered white man for his money, getting
$ll.
The Republican State Executive Commit
tee or Louisiana have issued an address 10
the party In the State. attributing the fall
ure TO call Convention to the prevalence Of
the epidemic.
Additional Congressional nominations:
IIlinois-Third District, A. Il. Converse,
National Greenback; Ninth, George AVN.
son, Democrat. Missouri-Second District.
Erastus Wells, Democrat; Tenth, Henry M.
Pollard, Republican, rcnominated.
At WORKMAN, Texas, recently, Frank Polk.
an old citizen OF the neighbouring town OF
Pisgah, got drunk, raised row, and re-
sentcd an attempt to arrest him by Chief OF
foice Powers by shooting the latter through
The body. Before he fell Powers fired his |
revolver, putting bullet through Polk. |
They were buried the same day.
The latest indianapolis horror was the
discovery recently Of the dead bodies OF a
woman and infant In an unfrequented place
n the suburbs Of the city. They proved to
% the remains Of the wife and child OF VIM.
derrick, livery stable keeper, and he is
lnder arrest charged with their murder, Of
which there Is strong circumstantial evil
lence.
The Nevada Democrats have nominated
:. X. Bradley for Governor and w. CT.
Zeal for Congress. The Convention passed
ard-money resolutions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Gen. Grant he's just paid another visit 70
Prince Bismarck, q Gastein.
Condor and Melody, the released renians.
sailed n The steamer Moselle from South.
anpton for New York On The nth. Their
enbarkatiou We oonducsed with he ut.
nese sserecys Ne police aad chipping
agsnss denying IN knowlsdgs q shsir
Count W Dsuss, - Austriaa Inbessa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
City Polling Places.

The Special Committee of Coun,
Gil appointed to select polling pla.
ces and name officers for the ensu.
ing municipal election, have made
the following selections:
First Ward-Polliug place, Ben
eros building, opposite the rail.
road depot. Oscar Macy, Inspect
or; General r. III. Chapman. John
A. Cline, Judges.
Second Ward-At Court House.
A. G. Mappa, Inspector; Charles
Smith, Walter S. Moore, Judges.
Third Ward-At Turner Hall.
]. l.. Morris, Inspector; Aaron
Smith, G. Pike, Judges.
Fourth Warj-At Santa Monica
depot, San Pedro street. DR.. J. B.
Winston, Inspector; Charles ].
Shepherd, John Goldsworthy,
Judges.
Fifth Ward - AT Washington
Gardens. n. J. Clark, Inspector;
j. j. Mellus, John Carlln, Judges.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
poaI, on motion Of Brunson for ap,

peal, on motion of Brunson for ap.
pellants.
6l90-Canada Life Assurance
Company VS.. Freeman-Argned by
Brunson for appellant and Wldney
for respondent, and judgment and
order denying new trial reversed
and cause remanded with direc-
tions to dismiss the action.
6lf3-Thomas VS.. Lawlor-Ar-
gued by Smith for appellant and
Widney for respondent and cause
submitted.
62l9-City OF Los Angeles vs..
Butler ct al.-Argued by Godfrey
for appellants and Howard for re-
spondents and cause submitted.
Court adjourned until to. morrow
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Omitted from minutes of October
25th:
5997-Winnegar ct al. vs. Pur-
ringtOn ct al.-On motion of Nc
Kune for appellants and filing Of a
petition for rehearing, ordered that
stay of proceedings be granted
until the same is determined.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
SUPREME COURT.
THURSDAY, Oct. 3lst.

THURSDAY, Oct. 3lst.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present-Wm. 7. Wallace, G. J.
j. B. Crockett, j.; A. L. Rhodes
j.; A. G. Niles, j.; e. w. McKins
try. j.; D. B. Woolf, Clerk.
6lS5-Harper VS.. Rowe. Judg
ment and order reversed and cause
remanded for new trial.
6047-Gregg vs. Pemberton. Or
der refusing TO change tho place oil
trial affirmed; Judgment reversed
and cause remanded for q new
trial.
o0i9-Burke vs. Pembertop
Same order as Gregg vs. Pemper-
ton No. 6047.
6O72-People VS.. We'll. Judg.
mert reversed and cause remanded.
l6051-Farmers g. Merchants Bank
OF Los Ansss:t, and i,M iendeMrsssf Msf'asy. Ar
gumennarket. None but the = 'hheii
ana Eso ~> ysssf and EAI, and
Glassell for respoAa she addres ause
submitted.
1924 aFigg w. Price ct al-On
MOI # Luce and Smith for APP
pellants and filing of petition fol
re.hearing, ordered that a stay OF
proceedings be granted until the
same is determined.
6062-Dupuy VS.. Merrill-Argued
by Chapman for appellant and
Brunson and Hazard for respond
ent and Judgment reversed, with
directions to sustain the dem urrer
to the complaint.
61l8-Conlin VS.. Quimby Mo
tion to disregard the statement on
motion for o new trial denied; mo-
ton to dismiss the appeal for in
en- ffi,Io.~- ~ ti,- -0ti-7 = .rraa'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
Though Shaking Like an
Aspen Leaf

With the chills and fever, the victim OF
malaria may still recover by using the
celebrated specific, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which not only breaks up the
most aggravated attacks, but prevents
their recurrence. 1t is Infinitely prefer
able to quinine, not only because IL does
the business far more thoroughly, tut
also on account ofits perfect wholesome
ness and invigOrating action upon the
entire system. Testimony is concurrent
positive and ample showing the decisive
mere palliative. Physicians concede Its
cXcellence, and there is u constant in.
hux of communications from persons In
every class of society avOuching its mer.
its and bearing witness to its superiority
over other remedies for malarlal dis
ease. II Is especially popular through
out the West, wherever fever and ague
prevails, as 1t does in many of the fairesi
and most fertile portions of that vast re
glon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
Attention Ladies.

Mrs, Ponet has arrived from San
Francisco with the latest fashions
in millinery and fancy goods,
which she intends to sell at the
lowest prices. Call and see the
stylish hats for So, formerly sold
for $40; French garments sold for
from SS to $40; school hats at %
cents apiece; and all goods at the
same low rates. Ladies are invited
to call and examine our prices, at
"Pioneern Millinery Store, No. rs
Main street. octl3,lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

Es oDli,l - .s.usc, Tor the fea-
son that If they granted the privi-
lege to one they would he obliged
to keen several, luxury which
their means would not permit
them to indulge.
The advertisement of tho Messrs.
Heinzeman & Ellis appears in our
New Day. This is one of the
oldest drug houses in Los Angeles
and the proprietors are thorough
pharmaceutists and chemists. Be-
sides large stock Of drugs and
medlsines. their store ia supplied
with aeull line Of toilet articles. A
courteous and competent corps Of
assistants IRE always on hand, day
or night, to attend to the wants of
patrons.
The annexed, wich we clip from
the "Society Personals" of the San
Francisco Call, will b, OF interest
to Mr.. Hiokeys many friends in
this city. Rev. G. 5. Hickey,
formerly Of this Conferehe, and
than of the Southern Division OF it,
ia now member Of the Mich gan
; inference, and stationed at A-
4nn. Himself and wife slread,
yin to dread the freezing wihssr.
that region. They have notihe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
UNITARIAN THURSDAY.
A Sparkling Programme-Musc, Pantomime
and the Drama.

Union Hall was again crowded
last night by our best people to
enjoy one of the unique and charm
ing entertainments which have
become popular under the name OF
"Unitarian Thursdays" The pro-
gramme was opened by piano
duett by Miss Mary Hobbs and
Miss Lizzie Cummings, which was
we'll received. The Gravediggei's g
scene from Hamlet was omitted,
the recitation being well replaced
by q selection from Trovatore, CIV
ell by Madame Maria with the
finish, aplomb and sympathy for
which this fine vocalist is noted.
In the third piece on the pro-
gramms was a treat which was
highly relished by the audience.
Miss Mamie Perry sang Verd's
"Non fu Sogno," with an artistic
completeness to which her auditors
responded with enthusiasm. This
young lady has an exquisite so-
prano voice. Her technique is
admirable, rejecting high credit OH
Madame Marra's methods, that
lady having had charge of Miss
Perry's musical tuition of late.
Miss Perry's voice isstrong, smooth
and round. Her upper register is
all that could be desired, while her
lever il full and deep. She res
ponded to II rapturous enc core by
singing "Pietty Primrose"
Prof. Arevalo succeeded with a
guitar solo from Ernani" which
was well received, and which was
greeted with an encore.
Miss Yda Adds next gave dra-
matte Interpretation to Bret Harte's
Miss Blanche Says and retired
amid quite general plaudts.
The scena and aria, "Miserere,"
from Trovatore, Were next given
very acceptably, Mrs. Caswell sus-
tanning the soprano role. MIR.
Burke figured to less advantage
than he usually does because he was
obliged to sing role generally as
signed to the tenore robusto. The
ssle ction was rendered very pleas
antly, however.
The musical portion of the
exercises was followed by the
grand spectacular shadow pan.
tomime, The Babes In
the Woud." We were assured
by the programme that the oxy-
hydro-carbon illuminating power
used OH the occasion, and the prop
critics, including moon, stars and
thunder, had been prepared at
great expense, and we cannot for a
moment doubt It, The Messrs. s..
j. Colbett, NJ. S. and J. S. Sever
ance, Frank s. Crittenden and
Walter Moore achieved a pam
tonic extravaganza which would
have done honor TO the Foxes in
their palmiest days.
Refreshments aud social dance
wound up a thoroughly pleasing
prog
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81

The public will please take no.
tioe that the Mechanics Store re.
ceives new goods nearly every day
aud we wish to state that the pub.
lie will find our prices lower than
elsewhere. We intend to give you
low prices at all times. and it will
be a great advantage to you to pat.
roniZe the MECHANICS STORE, As
MAIN STREET, opposite the Saint
Charles Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

The irrppressible Col. SAKE is
taking Oregon by storm. His
thoroughbred cattle and hogs are
in great demand up north, AS will
be seen by the following from the
Salem (Or.) Mercury:
We notice that Gen. J. +. Miller
has just bought OF Sake e. Son,
two Of their imported Berkshire
hogs viz "Victoria," No. 78S; and
"Black Hawk" No. 785. We hear
that Hon. J. H. Smith Of Linn
county, has bought "Prince Al
bert,n No. 100; and several others
Of our hog fanciers are looking at
the fine stock with an eye to pur'
chasing. Elisha McDaniels, Esq
of Polk county, bought the short
horn "R ,se of Sharon," bull calf
at $4OO-considered bargain at
that. His sire cost So, 800 and dam
$4,000 in Kentucky, when quite
young, both now owned in Califor-
MIA, and were sweepstakes" ami
mails at recent fairs liz that State.
Col. SAKE and his sons when here
five years since, sold many short.
horned cattle, Spanish Merlno and
Ooiswold sheep, sll from Kentucky
aud Vermont. These we have
heard from in many places, and
that they have proved first.class
and their outcome. These men
make breeding and importing y
business and take pains and just
pride in selling none but the best.
They will alway, be welcome to
our State.
The county patients were re.
moved from the Sisters' to the now
.. Il ------. - ! A ---- - I.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
LOCAL ISREVITIES.

See card of Mr.. 3. Cohn in New
To-Day.
Mr.. s. w. Craigue is of on trip
to Arizona.
The Supreme Court held second
night session yesterday.
Postmaster Dunkelberger is Oft
ou pasen to San Francisco.
Mr.. H. Susskind went up to San
Francisco yesterday to lay in an
extensive stock of goods.
Mr.. Richard Garvey, we under
stand, has been appointed by the
owners agent for the sale of the
Feliz rancho.
Mr.. r.. A. Young. of the Fashion
Stables, who has been on a short
paseo to San Francisco, returned
overland yesterday.
Just received the very latest and
rrettiest ladies and misses cloaks,
cheaper than the cheapest, at the
Mechanics Store, 40 Main street,
opposite the st. Charles Hotel.
Mrs. White, examined in Judge
Peel's Court yesterday on charge
of robbing trunk left with her
for safe keeping, was held to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
Oar friend Philip Lauth, at about
2 o'clock this morning, was one o.
the meekest men we have seen for
q long while. He had been betting
on Phil Jr., but like other close cal
culntors that we have met, he was
off. 1t " ill be called Philippine.
Owing to the lack of a quorum
no session of the City Council was
held yesterday. 1t is to be hoped
that II sufficient number will be
present at the next meeting in or
der t, take the necessary steps for
holding the municipal ell ectiOD.
The works OF the Messrs. Perry,
,Voodworth & Co. have lately been
provided with steam whistle
which almost rivals u caliope in
power. When the flour mill whistle
Joins in, that portion Of Los Ange-
les suggests manufacturing activity
very forcibiy.
Attention Is directed to the adj
vertisement Of Mr.. w. II. North
crafts auction house, which ap-
pears elsewhere In this morning q
HERALD. Mr.. Northcraft has had
large experience in the business
and will give satisfaction to all who
may employ his services.
The case of G onlin vs.. Quinhy, In
which the Supreme Court yester-
day affirm cd the decision Of Judge
Sapulveda, has been in litigation
number OF years and has been be-
fore the Supreme Court, in some
phase or other, three times before
but is now probably finally settled
We had the pleasure Of call
Yesterday from Mr.. G. e. Harding
correspondent of the Chicago Tri6
une. Mr.. Harding took in Yums
In his Southern trip as we'll as Los
Angeles county, and We shall prob
ably be favored with his impress.
ions in the columns of the journa
he represents.
Among the passengers to arrive
by train to-day from San francisco
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Myers, the
parents of Mr.. Myers, of the I
store. They come to be present a
the wedding of their son, which
takes place next Sunday. We vel
come them to our city and hope
iheir stay may be long and pleas
ant.
Srrr~--'--- l5## 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside OF San
Fran cisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted TO US will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

The best and cheapest clothing
and furnishing goods can always be
found for cash at the Quincy Hall
clothing store, Ducommun Block,
You can dress stylishly and with
economy by buying your goods
there. oct31t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

Organ--a new four sett of reeds
with sub-bass, eleven stops, Estey
organ, $3.50, for sale very cheap al
Osborne's Transfer Company. A
rare chance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
"ssCOCLk isEf'OlsT.

sAS FNANCtSG0 STOCK AND hx.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

Genuine Marrian's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

Guns, rifles and pistols at Suther-
lands gun store, IS Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

su- tas Hilscio,s e the
5rist tH, Ass7ctslo1
al iuu ed}a a, Gel.
rtlUi4e uIL fgeai.. 90
r.-1e spat.e a lH
.a1.se she Assoc AAu Hh
eQualCHee iAr-s
psGIioer aus Pc
ar ilFis- ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

Powder, shot and caps at Suthcr.
lands gun store, rs Main street. l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
BORN.

kEf #aS4 Ci&A H
ea- ,1Nas
= ~LsEsFrFt
tuta '7aFr1
.HaIU'f .a H.ls H .sra 1t
srfH sf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

81 BtaoHrD't frfls.
vsF.A- ~ ~ aDN,4
~ isrfs l'i
EaWaw Is WfAllAW
lpW s7 i.i1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

rd. ir Gro ceao9f l}0us sbfan
t-s9Idas l-,.@s o,.1.
i" thQ u,l rec
sna 'Ha taauIr iai
+ ~ .8a
.ora .reH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

H.WA l5uaift8e, iH5Erla
a5#sa .t sat ta. aaa dosHlts.
nHe.#8 .e Ees#iot saper-
y.sas w..i 5.gs Ey-.. Al 10
at e -n-s Haeu-
...saa tnG ,PHutI aft
f''e Allla
..., =e4s Is. sans -=tleg.a
ginE d. ta9 sERa .'ae' at the
aug.
e.f loa Il 5Ae arn-
Germ a p5aH'ls 1pen
ucW shoot'as sanss d the
y. saH. BeN6 z a3 ~ a
a. atH- WatlH Fe all
p.r. Ia= IS of
... rrv1d patte- II be
3. use af aIU re- lnts.
...##s. ga5 Il dane Will
... ..lstzsiu l- at
.,t=H f-# di-,r Ited.
D. sHala fet "r lder-
De-. transa to eh the
-..-5#. .s. aCu7 tette
r.',rz##- t.s74 455#.r sr f; the
t'...,ts.r trlaH r essol
s.,. ,rHaf4a ... s.a % fol
.r..f7. Miss ItHrf 1eins
.==f. f., Id - 3ur owe
#|=#-a il sral.a er t,
.I.e Ht. ltifu
He..tef
70 asns 70
E aiFia coin
II a4s,riHR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01
$soo,ooo.oo S


VANDERBILT
and many
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

.L
r.r5 to-
Fia cH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

Carnah Cor sapel'a4t arl ilie
5aUrt aai srUa- rrayn % IeH
lt ~ sn. .i1lrt
54uI E IAHs
r4EH=a g.. t..f Hrnpae'
aDN-atf
Hual eLIEH
nfibVItt
fia g. ce.
mifsas
Hr 4fsr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-01

OF goods gone
news but it not be helped. The ager
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-05

"Pm resting!" said tramp the other day to person who interrogated him. "This is my vacation. The goods which I manufac- ture are now out of season." And he took off the rim of his hat through which his hair protruded like prince-of- Wales plume. In the inside was pasted piece of paper bearing the date ''May 8, 1900-1 p. m." 'that, '" said he cheerfully, ''is the next eclipse of the sun. Shall sell the rest of my smoked glass then" And, with an enterprising air, he rc- s,Imed his vacation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-05
Children.

May be made healthy and .strong by the use of pr. Pitchers CuAtOria perfect substitute for Castor Ol It contains morphine and is superior to any syrup remedy in The CastOria is particular ly recommended for children. It destroys worms. assmilates the food and allows natural slee Very efhcacious ln Group and for children Teething. For Colds, Fevelfshness, Disorders of the bowels, and Stomach Complaints, nothing is effective. It is as pleasant to take honey costs but S5 cent and can be had of any Druggist.
 This is one of many testimonials:
 s'CoRNwALL, LEBANON Go. Pa., March r. 1874. "Dear Sir,-I have used your CAsTORIA in my prac- tce for some time. take great pleasure in reeont- Dtendig it to the profession safe, reliable, and agreeable medicine. It is particularly adapted to children where the repugnant taste o Castor Oil ren ders it so difficult to administer,
 E. A. BINDERS, M. D." Mothers who try CAsToRIA will find that they can sleep nights and that their babies will be healthy. 6-3m J. B. RosE Co.,. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-05

The following is a neat thing in the way they did business-like advertisements half \ century ago It is an epitaph in London church: ''Here lies Sarah Smithers, the loved wife of Thomas Smithers, marble cut ter. This monument was erected by her hns- band as a tribute to her memory and a speci- men of his art. Monuments of the same style e26 each"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-05
Centaur LLNIMEN7S.

More than 1,0OO 600 bottles of the now celebrated CentaHr T.iniments, were sold last year We as sert without of contradiction that man, woman child will say that they did not perform according to the advertisement. We do not pretend that the Cemtaur Iimiments will mend broken leg or pre- form responsibilities, but do say and mean that these Liniments wlll come nearer working miracles than any thing before discovered. We have thudsands of certificates showing how remarkable cssSes of obstinate casrs of Rheunatsm, Neuralgia Sciatica, Breasts Poisonous Btes Scalds, and Burns, swelled Legs and Stiff Joints, ,&c, have been effected by it. The certificates all read one way, and the sale is constantly increasing We.win send these certificates oratis. Some of them may be found around each bottle of Liniment. The Liniments are quick, they relable they are safe and they are cheap Among the ingredients used are Witch Hazel, Carboc Naphtha, Rock Oil. Mentha and Arnica, There s no hesh bone or m uscle ailment which they will not relieve and benefit. The White Centnur LInimeut is for the human frame, while the Yellow Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles and flores of horses and animals. For Stiff Joints, Lameness. Spavin. King-bone Swen.y, Calls, Pill. evil. etc., the Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth it's weight in gold to every farmer livery man, team stcr and owner of animals. single bottle has put disabled horse in the harness, and few bottles have rendered useless spavned horse worth two hnn- dred dollars. There is mistake about these LiDi- ments These simply wonderful, and they are nat uraly finding their way into the uttermost parts of the earth, No family should be without them. They are handy well as certain.
 J.B. ROSE O.. 46 DEY ST. NEW YORK.