davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

Among the marriage notices Yesterday was
the announcement thatin palaka. Florida sir Francis
Iincks OF Canada recently married Miss Mile Roche,
the most beautiful woman IN Florida.
The only Sir Francis Incks in existence Is the PreS
dent OF the Consolidated Bank of Canada who was ere
ated Knightln FOO lie was born in lS'1 His father
was Or lncks Professor OF Oriental Languages In the
Royal belfast INSTITUTION Sir Francis crossed the
NEARLY me aud rttling down IN Canada ENGAGED IN
cvunercAl pursuits. and then became pruprriur and
editor Of tho Hroph FIdnas aud member ui Tic Cana
dau legislature In Ni2, and from 1873 tn leIi he WAS
Finance Minister lie was appointed Governor oi the
MiudMHld Islands ~ iS'h he WAS made Governor Of
dru,h Guiana in Si9 and return elected Finance
Minister ot the Dominion Of Cana IA. HE Is member OF
Parliament representing keurew and author u con.
siderable reputation In Nf2 he married Martha. daugh-
ier Of Ahxandcr stewart oi Lioguucl near Belfast, who
ditd IN 1874 III lSlb lie married Emily Louise, the
wdnw at the Hon Robert BALDWIN sullivan late Judge
Oi Common Pleas ~ Upper Canada
Inquiries at the BRUSH Bank North America whore
Sir Francis llmcksls well known. drew forth laugh.
Tile marriage notice IN viewed ah Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
THIRD CAPITAL PRIZE.

From he Nsp 0rle,ins FniBsHs hoV2i
NEW ORLEANS May 20. 1873.
Tho undersigned ccrtlncs that he held tor coll
city. one half OF Single Number Ticket No. 90 =
$40. Cmss f. in the Louisiana State Lottery
which drew the third capital prize Of five thou
sand dollars. ON Tuesday. May II. 1873. said
ticket having cost the sum Of one dollar at the
Office of II. l.. Plum. 3l9 Broadway. New York
and that the amount was promptly paid ON pres
cntatiOn Of tho ticket at the oillcc of the COM
pany Il. VI. MEsCOAT
Agent Southern Express Company.
New Orleans, La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
For Which They win No, be Indicted.

The Board OF Health refused yesterday tho
application Of Patrick Malone and James Brooks per
mission TO burn lime h,de Bros swift If II vanle.
water street were ordered o. discontinue the use Of
curry oll n their business of uil Irts-pr- VIM ~
Sol gthoicr in Wet Tint, oi-hth street was "
dcrcl tu show cause WIN bis permit should mt hc
NnAed sanitary superintendent nt reported against
the petition o Hebrew resident, cd BNar. Ludlow. ami
Division streets Tor PERMISSION 60 kecp live poultry
tl.ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs.-Nos 10. 40. So
49, 1u w. IN IA lal l5~ H. isS l0l 1885 10 III
~ 2i- ais -, ~. - ~ "a ~.
SURVIVE tuURr-~rttiAL IFNN -Nus 81 it5. 202. 40
81 ~ 500 4l i2 ~ ~ 80 -. go 80 4Sl 49,
49,. tni. 40. iie-. afsl. ht.. lpi diu ll-. al1.
CoNNoN rtrAs-fRiAL TRANSPLANT Nos 1891, 1910
if.l i1i. .l3 -ui
M.WNf CorKr-TRrN trWN-part II Nos iain 4Ga
$50, idll 40. tJoj +3~ 1859, 1870 I5o5 3UsU i753
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
Business Ilutitts.


A girl was asked. d. you think YOU will suit me ?"
yes maam let me got Tive icnlth of loot your
kitchen. aud youl never get - " me, She answered
She smart 80 with SOIODONT Take home bot
tie. and II cannot he disl0tgUd.
SfALnlNGS GIL T. l. like this smart girl; bring u
home aui IL sticks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

revival Of export demand, several thousand bills sell
ms al ~ 3Ssff fO hut the local trade continued slow
ard Western supernno. 81 oosst 10. extra stste 20
@St5o; Western spring wheat extras, H25@sf6o;
A.eoss4ssi DO Xxx and xxx. ssass Is Minnesots
patents, SBCsfS. city shipping extras, ~ 35GSo so;
southern bakers and family brands S5af1 5n South.
ern shipping extras - e5Sstp0 Corn meal.Western,
az 90 Wheat feed, sii9ts ton rye feed. si7S$is.
fRovtsfoNs-Therc has been some recovery from the
extreme low prices previously current for hog products
with better trade and considerable speculative activity
To-day pork was quiet but Arm, on the snot futures
held higher and nothing done bids at - 70 for June.
- 20 for July and 80 for August Bacon quiet and non
nal Cut meats in good demand and Arm Lard steady.
but quiet sales on the spot 60 tcs s6G5 prime
city aud 81 7Jes{6 Western and for future de NV
cry $500 tee At s6 no 81 Is Tor June s6 75s8 III
July. and 81 s2l, for August We quote Pork n bbl
western mess S@eeS ~ for new. prime mess f0Jo
ira prime. 81 2Ss - 80 Lard-western steam. b 10
7i4@sisc.; picked, 6h@7Sc shoulders-smoked city,
5a5tsc pcklcd a. &C.. RIB bellies, picked. jS5aic Ba
con-Long clear Western and city, 4&9I7fc Beef hams
--wcstcrn. = bbl SisSSlO 30 Bect--Western, extra
tee sisssiS Dressed bows asiS Tor city ps "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

TUESDAY May 2S.--FLoUR AND MEAL-Thcre
has been an Important dern" ~ 'rarly al fr~es OF
hrAlly the Vlulr ~ business Supplies have been oA
c,ssINe, and te i0Tsan nrAo weaA, TodAS there ~<l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

Messrs Keller \ Allen coNcr Ann and William sts
heg call attention oi the TRADE to their large Mt
cloths In all qualities and colors, whloh they
sell IN quantities 10 SUIT tie purchaHtr-It0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
M1RINE INTELLIGENCE

| MINIATURE AisAsAc-rHs
| sunries 80 sun sets. ~ Moon rises. rs
| wArER-rHis
sandy Hook. 20 GOV Island. - Hell Gate. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
DIED.

Pomcroy's Water Pads for hernia comforta
bic MMNm mmlMMg else clm DE worn. lln nrnadMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
Tiny Martyr. 60 Sour Stomach

And cOc be cured with MIX Of Magnesia, OF which
they ike the taste. sOd ~ all druggists. -4idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE.

iTho name Of the winner of a prize r. held 10
be- confidential. and Is never used without the
owner ; CONSENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

A ~ PenrI or Mixed Derby, ~ 90, Fine
Mackinaw. 81 a. worth 81 - New Church 81, up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

summer underslnrt and drawers, 2bc., SIC, soc
dress shirts To measure 81 unlaundrod SHIRTS Toe 81
j. W. Johnton. AGO Grand 81, also Az 9TH ay 10Th
st-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
THE MERlpEN BRITANNIA Co,
~ EAST l4rH 81.

TIE STEAM GARRETT CLEANER.
T. Al, SlEhAkT. ~ 1uIAs, Seud uT elTSulAfA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18

We are authorized to announce JAS b.
MURPHY, of Lawrence, candidate for Attor-
ney General of this judicial district.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
From Texas.

EDITOR CITIZEN As you have
not heard from this portion of
Texas for some time past, perhaps
l can give you a few items of inter
est. Last fall there was so much
rain that it was almost impossible
to gather the crops, and now farm
ing is suspended to a great extent
for the want of rain, the black land
being SO hard that it is impossible TO
pillow it. The corn crop has come
up very irregular in consequence of
the dry weather. Inever saw spring
open as early and warm as it did
here this year. We had very warm
weather during the month of March.
Wheat appears To be doing very
well. 1t has been heading for sew
eral weeks past There viii be a
tolerable heavy cotton crop planted
again this year if we have rain. i
have been asked if a man car make
any money here. ! answer in the
affirmative. l believe il young
man viii come here and manage
right. be industrious and economic,
he can make a good living and some
money. Notwithstanding this. 1
would advise no one 10 leave a good
home, friends and relatives and
come TO Texas to better his con
dition. GEo. L. ANDERSON.
Ladonia, Fannin Co, Texas,
April 9th. 1878.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18

We are authorized to announce WIN. G.
LEWIS a candidate for reelection to the office
of Trustee of Giles County at the ensuing
election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
Midtown.

As there is no member of this mill
company of the name of Samuel, and
having now village, let us have the
above name. An Irish correspondent
of a great journal when first requested
to write for paper excused himself by
saying, 81 have nothing to write about"
"Well, said the applicant, ''write about
nothing" As 1 may be compelled to
do this, will commence on something
next to it.
ROADS.
Having been familiar with the roads
Of our county for 10 years, you will par
don this seeming presumption. Has
any county in the State with as much
wealth as Giles, got as bad roads as we
have? Can they not be improved with
out extra cost? After hearing express
sions from various persons, we may an
swer the second question in the affirma-
tive: They can.
If we count time money, as we should,
we can demonstrate. Say we have an
average of a dozen hands to the mile on
our first-class roads, and each hand
works 6 days in the year, we have u
days work which, at the low rate of 80
cents, is S36. Now where is the public
spirited man who could not take the
highway and in better condition than
they are now to be found?
Let the poll tax of each roadwOrker
be road fund. This may be greatly
augmented by the same tax coming
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. If a laborer
will not work for a consideration, he
can be discharged and one who will en-
ployed in his stead. Money is power.
The country taxpayers generally would
like to get some of the labors of the
work house force as soon as you get all
the mud holes filled up in and around
town. Don't let them know that told
on them.)
Your labors in the past, Mr.. Editor,
for the COrnersville and Pulaski turn
pike were equal to the petitions of the
importunate widow, but the "Pulaski
end" of it hasn't grown but one mile
This out here stands, stands, stands. 1t
is useless to speak of what Pulaski has
lost by it.
If the county will try this new meth
cd and work thoroughly all bad places
| first, we would soon have pleasant trav-
cling. There are of the unfinished s
miles OF this pike(?) that could be
made with perhaps half the time and
money required on many other roads.
w e are JOlu Dy MI. james hOsS JnaJ the
two rough hills and the hollow between
them near his residence can be avoided.
By turning the road in a northwest
erly course it would be on high, dry,
barren land, and only a quarter of a
mile further. Let us have this change
if we can get no more. Try again for
this pike, Mr.. Editor may be it will be
builtyet. Mon.
p. S.-Since writing the foregoing we
are informed that a rough looking man
came out of the woods to where young
Mr.. Ayres was blowing, near here, and
asked the boy what he would take for
| the nag. After being told what it would
take to buy her, he replied, using pro-
fame language, that he could get her for
| less than that. Two horses have been
! stolen near here this spring.
A Mr.. Anderson, who kept up black
smith shop here year or two ago, was
killed a few days since by limb falling
from tree. He was farming for MIR
John Aymett on Leatherwood. M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18

We are authorized to announce LAPS. D.
MoCoRD candidate for Attorney General of
this district, composed of the counties of
Giles, Lawrence. Marshall, Williamson and
Maury. Election list Thursday in Aug.,'7S. +
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
THURSDAY. :: APRIL IS, 1878. a
SCHEDULE.
The GAINESVILLE Fire.

A fire broke out in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday night about l1:3O O'Clock
which was not checked until it had
consumed 81 buildings in the bust
ness portion of the city-the very
cream Of GAINESVILLE. The loss is
estimated at $35O,O0O. Insurance
100000. The fire broke out on
Franklin street between Second and
Third and consumed both sides Of
the street, spread to Strawberry
Alley, consuming several law Off
ces, and advanced to the Court
house and Tobacco Leaf printing
Office. OF the 81 houses destroyed
eight we're groceries, four confec-
tioneries, two jewelry stores, three
clothing stores, two drug stores,
two dry goods stores, two saddlery
establishments, two public halls,
Courthouse, Chancery Court Clerks
office, furniture store, feed store,
coal Office, newspaper Office, bank,
tin and stove store, two millinery
shops, gunsmith shop, restau-
rant, barber shop, livery stable, TO-
bacco warehouse covering over an
acre Of ground, eight or ten resi-
dences, hotel, agricultural imple-
ment warehouse, blacksmith shop,
shoe shops, and large number of
small houses.
Negro incendiarism is supposed
to have been the cause. A desper
ate and bad negro had the night be
fore been fatally shot by police
man while resisting arrest and at
tempting to kill him. The negroes
refused to help extinguish the
fire, and were sullen and fierce on
Sunday morning threatening to
lynch the policeman, who had to be
jailed for protection. The excite
ment is still high.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
Aspen Hill.

On last Monday or Tuesday night a
considerable storm passed across the
Brown farm, a mile or so below this
place, which unroofed the large brick
gin house at the mills. The upper part
of the western wall was blown in which
crushed the upper floor and otherwise
damaged the building. Mr.. Readus
had five mules stabbed on the ground
floor, but fortunately they escaped I'M
injured. Mr.. Sims Reeves stable near
by was also blown down and the stock
likewise unhurt.
Several young ladies and gentlemen
of this community, including the Misses
Alternately, Strong, Readns and Bayless'
and DIR. G. d. Butler, Grundy Gibson
I. Z. Stout, John and Samuel Bayless
and others, have organized a musical
club lately, and are practicing with an
idea of entertaining us publicly at no
distant day. We wish them abundant
success.
Last Saturday was general fishing
day here and at Browns mill. a young
drug store man from Pulaski, @. S.,
spent Friday and Saturday at the latter
place with considerable success for a
young fisherman. On Friday he put
out his hooks, and in a few moments
when his attention was in another di
rcction, something took one of them
pole and all, to the middle of the creek.
OF course he concluded it was "a big
one" and as there was no other way OF
getting it he drew off his outer habili-
ments and plunged in, but it was not
there. 1t is needless to say he got wet
and then collapsed.
The Sunday-school at the NJ. E.
Church was reorganized yesterday with
w. Il. Hobbs, Superintendent, and a.
II. Madry, Clerk.
am authorized to say there will be
no services at the G. p. Church till the
End Sabbath in May. The pastor now
enjoys the benefit of an elegant silver
watch, present from DR.. G.. d. Butler
Such presents are very encouraging.
j. p. C. Reed, Esq, left here yester-
day on the evening train to attend the
Federal Court at Nashville. Mrs. G. L.
Hefner of Leighton. Ala, is at her
mothers, Mrs. Browning, of this place
in bad state of health-consumptio
April 10Th. EX-SENATOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
Our CROP PROSPECTS.

We are reliably informed that the
acreage of wheat in this county will
exceed that of last year by at least fifty
per cent, and that it is very forward
aud looking fno. Tho 10 indaod
encouraging outlook. Oats, rye and
barley are also looking well, and in
no small quantities. An immense
amount of corn is being planted, but
cotton is on the decline, and there viii
be very little planted in comparison
with former years, which seems to us to
be a wise conclusion on the part of the
producers. Present indications are
that we will have an abundance of
fruit, Just think of plenty of peach
es and creaml "Yum yum" This
luxury has been a scarce article for
several Seasons Columbia Sentinel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
ElktOn.

If Earl's king read the letters from
Elkton i'm the CITIZEN of the 4th he has
made an ex-Earl of his nobleman; and
therefore we take hold of our pen once
more to represen Elkton.
Some of the wheat in this neighbOr-
hood is very forward. A field of six
teen acres belonging to Mr.. G. o. Bull
has already begun to head, and if the
weather during this month is favorable
this field will be ready for the reaper by
the first of May. Other fields look very
well, considering the time they were
sown. Cotton planting is on the wane
in No. 0, not as much being sown as
last year by one-third. The planting
of corn is equal to that of last year.
The banks of Elk River are complete
" lined with fishing aparati, and if the
fishermen have any luck the Elk will
soon be cleared of the finny tribe.
Misses Ophelia Cardwen and Issie
Dickinson came down from Pulaski this
evening in company with Mr.. w. c..
Gilbert. Elkton is famed for her beau
ties, but these two young ladies eclipsed
everything in the way of beauty down
here.
Gilmore wv. Y. b. still retains his
bus driver, and he pays him fifty dollars
for every time he drives his vehicle.
Col. Frank Phelps wants us to let the
readers of the CITIZEN know that his
"Side Byrons" measure two by three
both ways.
We wish the citizens of Mol no harm,
yet we wish the fellol5 that keeps up
that chin music from morning till night
a quarter of a mile east of Elkton would
take a trip to Bra(y)zil. Mr.. Nave will
please charter ship at once. 1t is
thought that fully two hundred April
fools were burnt by the Post Master on
the LIST. Boys save your paper to write
love letters on. Girls do likewise.
April 9Th. WAKE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
CampbellsVille.

AS spring rushes in upon us with
its air heavy ladened with rich per-
fumes from the peach, pear, plum
and apple blossoms it seems to in
spire everybody with life and vigor.
Everything is putting on the smile
of beauty and gladness and the
splendor of gayety. The mocking
bird is seen and heard rowing from
treetop to treetop, singing her sweet
and welcome lays. Yes, when spring
has given our forest trees and
shrubbery their coats of green min
gled with flowers of crimson, then
the surroundings of our little vii
lage will be picturesque to all adj
mirers of natural scenery. Our
hills will soon be fringed with wild
grass for which the stock will roam
at will as the cattle of a thousand
hills. Our farmers have lighted the
log heaps and brush piles taken
from the fence corners, which re
semble to the eye so many stars in
the distant sky.
We have had but one death and
burial at our village grave yard
lately which was the little son of
Mrs. Helton, aged about years.
To the bereaved parent we tender
our most heartfelt sympathy in this
her sad and sore trial.
Services were held at the church
on last Sabbath by Rev. John f.
Walker, with large congregation.
He has for many years filed the
pulpit with great zeal for the cause
Of Christ, which has proven great
benefit to this community ard which
shall only add the more gems to his
crown in the land of promise.
With no marriages we are led to
believe that Cupid has entirely de
serted ps. With our gay buxom
bellies, our nice young men and gay
sporting bachelors, l am at loss
to know the cause of this interval
of nuptial bliss.
We had visit paid our village
by Mr.. j. L. Kenny and lady last
week, and we learn that they intend
locating here probably for part of
this season. He is our merchant
here. Our friend Geo. r. (Long-
fellow Kenney has returned from
the West to the welcome of his
friends here. Misses Lura and Ella
Rogers are visiting their sister and
cousin Mrs. Herbert. Miss Alice
Hannah, one of Bigbyyille's (Maury
county, most handsome bellies, is
visiting her many relatives and
friends here. She has host of adj
mirers, and there will be several
dropping hearts when the time
CONS for her to leave us. Mr.. d.
II. Hannah has his corn planter do
ing farm work now which gives
universal satisfaction. He intends
letting every farmer in this county
have the privilege of purchasing
one. 1t is a novel invention.
We are glad to know that from
what we saw in your last Issue Pu-
laski is about to have a light
draught steamer, for certainly if the
water is deep enough in Richland
creek to drown Hon. Z. T. Italia
ferro, she is surely boatable.
Farmers are pushing ahead with
a vim. Wheat crops look excellent,
with more than an average acreage.
BY the way, where are all the candi-
dates gone? We see none up our
way now. If you see any please
send them up this way. for we are
getting mighty dry. IXIoN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18

We are authorized to announce 10. Ii.
RUSSELL, of Maury, candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of Attorney General of this
indicinl district.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
-I9asOIUe9at Notice.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

n HE Candidates for Attorney General win
i address the people at the following times
and places. Come and hear them:
Prospect, Giles Co, Saturday, April 20.
Pisgah, Giles Co, Saturday. April 81.
Cornersville, Marshall Co, Saturday, May 4.
Pulaski, Monday, May 6.
Culleoka, Maury Co, Saturday, May II.
Mt. Pleasant. Maury Co, Saturday, May IS.
Hampshire, Maury Co, Saturday, May %.
Santa Fee, Maury Co, Saturday, June /.
Franklin, Monday, June 8.
Spring Hin, Maury Co, Saturday, Junes 8.
Hardisonis Mil, Maury Co, Saturday. June IS.
Flemingsburg. Williamson Co, Thursday,
June 20.
Chapel Hill, Marshall Co, Saturday, June %.
Nains Store, Marshall Co, Saturday, June 20.
Columbia, Monday, July /.
Triune, Williamson Co, Saturday, July 6.
Nolensville, Williamson Saturday July 8
Brentwood, " illiamson Co,Saturday, July 20.
Hiilsboro, Williamson Co Saturday, July q.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
| s.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
II WIN A FORTUNE, Fifth Grand Dis
tribution, 1873. at New Orleans, Tuesday,
May l4th.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
0tHIS institution was regularly incorpora-
i ted by the Legislature OF the State for ed
ucational and charitable purposes in 1865,
with capital of 81 ,000 900, to which il has
since added a reserve fund Of SS5o,009 Its
Grand Single Number Distribution viii take
place monthly, on the I'd Tuesday. Il never
scales or postpones. Look at the following
Distribution:
CAPTTAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
lOO, 900 TICKETS AT ? DOLLARS Each.
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-18
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This Iinlment very naturally originated In Anleri-
ca. where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maiades OF her chill
dren- It's fame has been spreading FOR g years.
until now Il encirclos the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Linimont ise matches
remedy for all external ailments OF mt and beast.
To stock owners and farmers It Is flFaiuabie.
A single bottle often saves humi.n lie or re-
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse. OK.
COW, or sheep
It cures fo0trot, hoof-aiI, hollow horn, grub,
screw-Torn, shOulderrot. mango. tie bites and
stiugs OF poisonous reptiles and insects. and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
Il cures every external trouble OF horses, such
as Iameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder
wind sail. ring bone. etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest
cure in tho world for accidents occurring in tbs
family, IN the absence OF n physician, such a.
burns, scalds sprains, cuts, etc, and for rheunn
tisIn, and stiffness enrendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners
II Is the cheapest remedy in the world. for Il
penstrates the muscle 90 the bone, and a single
application Is generally sufficient 70 curo.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up in three
eizes OF bottles, the larger being proportion
ately much the cheapest Sold everywhere.