davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-18

Withdrawn from store during Friday for city
consumption: 5,o44 bu wheat ISL bu corn, 15o
bu oats, 5,6oS bu barley, do barley during the
week, 37,s06 bu: :.
The following grain MAS inspected into store
in this city Saturday morning: Il cars No. ?
rcd winter wheat, 2 cars No. do, S cars miSed'
Scars No. 2 hard, Ct cars No. 2 spring. ll3 cars
No. do, rs cars rejected, cars no grade (29l
vheat); 1923 cars high mixed corn' cars new do'
1 car new mixed, 1853 cars No corn; u cars re-
jccted, l car no grade (304 corn); 46 cars white
oats, 81 cars No. 2 mixed, cars rejected, car
no grade {S7 oats); cars No. 2rye, cars NO. 3
barley, | car extra do, car feed. Total, G6
cars), or SCI, 900 bn. Inspected out: 16l, '5o bu
wheat, ss5, ,514 bu corn, 1z,747 bu oats, 2s46 bu
barley :.:. " - .,
Tie following we're the receipts and shipments
Of breadstuffs and live stock ar this point during
the past week, and for the corresponding weeks
, 1879-05-18
PROMISED ATTRACTIONS;
What McVIcker Has in Store for the Anuse-
ment-Loyers Of Chicago. i:

What AIcVlcher Has In Store for the A1nuse-
ment-Lovers of Chicago. =:
Special Dispatch to Ihe Tribune =.
NEW YoRK, May 17.-Mr. .McVicker has ar
ranged with j. c. Duff for the production IN
Chicago. Of the original 'tPina1ore " company.
The party will continue to play at the Standard
Theatre IN this city up to next Saturday n1ght'
and will take the train westward early sunday
morning, arriving in Chicago monday evening"
May g. The next night: they will appear I'M
ssPinafore.n., The only change in the cast Will
be the substitution Of Marie Stone for the lady
who is :. now playing Josephine. Tom
Whiffen, Mile. Jarbeau, Hart Conway
Alonzo Hatch; Macktn, and the other
members :. Of; the :. original a. company
win appear in the parts they have played IN
New York. The full chorus will also be sent
out. "Cox and Box'' Is to fill out the even
ing's entertainment as soon as may be required
bv the business. 1.-The Little Duke" VIII 90
produced With charming little Florence Ellis IN
the leading part. The cast Of that piece viii ~,
pearsd when it was first produced at Booth,s'
fle eeA.IT Dukea viii follow s:Fatinitza," for,
which the most elaborate preparations
sfe ej9E P9x snssr %ass whose debut here 2:1
months AGO was MI enormous success, will oe1
seen. together with Miss schafTer, ". Il. Me:
Donald, and part Of the people who play n
Is Pii,afore'' and - The Little Duke" new
feature in the shape OF gorgeous ballet Is oe
and special efforts will be made to eive the
opera with the utmost care and elaboration as
to. spectacular and musical effects =, Meslcker
aud Duff promise that their Forthcoming qpeTatle
season shall be in every sense Grst-ciass enter
prise, and, II one may form q Judgment upon
ft,a cfrnfiufh -rf nAynnre trrnnDfALfO0, I CHI
, 1879-05-18
Illegal Voting.

: To the Editor Of The Tribune
UNION SrocK-YAnps, May 17.-An item In yes-
terdaY's TR1BusE, to the effect that this case OF
man for attempted illegal voting had been passed
in court, reminds me TINT great many persons
have to say the least very strange ideas upon this
subject. meet q great many persons-voters-
who believe that one cannot be convicted and pun
ishcd: for. Illegal voting unless the vote
shall buye been challenged and ''swozn
in, and the incl,gibillty Of the elector
proven on the trial. The idea that the Offering OF
IN illegal vote which il rejected BY the election
indces laws the voter liable to prosecution aud
puu1shmsht Is hooted as utterly absurd bv many
who read the papers. The papers. then. IT seems
to me, ought to dsabuse them on these points. oy
publishing the general law this subject, pending
nearly every general election. Many persons. VINO
might otherwise vote illegally, would douoht!ess
be deferred from 80 GoinE Uy EIowledge OF t1eir
not .ssworn in " or even accepted VOTER.
, 1879-05-18

Long clears quoted nt S4.55 loose. and 81. 70
boxed; Cuubcrlands, ST.. 75ln4. S711s boxed: long
cut hams, 7.selsc; sweet -pcklcd hAmss 6A073sc
for IL to Is ID average; green hams, 6G8Ac for
Bacon quoted 1t ~ 4s&c for shoulders. 505!sc
for short ribs, 51055sc for short clears. 8AGOc
for hams, all canvuscd and packed.
GnEAsE-Was quiet ut IS. O0415. 50 for No. i
white, 4H@5c for good yellow, and 414GG4,ac for
BEEF PRODUCTS-Nere firm and oniet at
50 O055D. .25 for mess, SIC. 00@10. c5 for extra
mess, and S16. 5Oq5l7. 90 for hams.
TALLow-Was quiet ut 6D6!sc for city and 5a
0Gc for country, with sale Of ESQ bFls city at
G1ac., "
, 1879-05-18

~ Special Disnd1eh to The 1f7bnns
DETROIT, Mich, May IT Charters were mahe
to-day ut &c on wheat to Buffalo, and SC to
Oswcgo, these being regular Association rates
The excitement attending the cut OF few days
ago is entirely over, and vesscl-men now hare
no difficulty in obtaining their figures. -. :
The long-uinded article In a Detroit morning
, 1879-05-18

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-THE COMMITTEES ap~'
pointed by the Legislature to Investigate tne'
case Of and expulsion OF Catholic pupils 1fon..
the Flint asylum for the Deaf, Dumb anu
Blind concluded its labora last evening, and o.
cidcd that the arguments Of the counsel Will 90
heard at Lansing next Friday. The Trustees o.
the institution passed resolution reinstating
the expelled pupils, allowing them all the rec
dom and privileges pertaining to. their religious:
belief. The expulsion was In consequence - -.
tie refusal o. The Catholic pupils TO participate
in the Commenccment EXERCISES At tue inst
tute. In nwhicn sheT would be required to lotdM1 l,1a
singing the Enpltsh translation Of AozanELs oznt1
Nla9s,'' the action OF tile pupils being ID accoIH
ance with the advice OF the Rev. hooe11s"'
Qaire Catholic priest OF Flint Parish ,:.
: The secret OF comple1ional loveiness Is to kee2
fta r1,fa, nnan f31ennrs Sutnhur SQop dQe& II.
, 1879-05-18

nar. The result Is strikes, riot, and disorder.
Our many inventions are labor saving. They throw
thousauis OF men out or employment; they mako
nauuaI labor scarce and the result is drunken hus
bands, helpless wives. children crying for bread.
broken honcs-outcasts on society.
Hordes OF unemployed men infest the country
places. They become low, brutal, and Degenerate
i,so an almost wild state in their isolation from
human society. A daily perus.l OF the papers r.
veals startling state Of aairsr and the Question
Arc Inventions benefit OF curse? They accumu-
late riches Tor the wealthy and snatch the last
crust from the starving poor. They saye time and
money for the fortunate few, but do they bring
comfort to the hearths OF the masses?
Who can answer in view OF all this the vital
question, Are we progressing towards the perfecs
lion Of wealth. refinement. and luxury. like anciens
Greece and Rome, and desenerating like them in
virtue, IN energetic industry,.-lke them are We
uea- the end OF our Republics GuERALL,:
, 1879-05-18

the logs they want. The late rains nave noooeo
the rivers and dams, and logs have been coming
down With rush. The effect on tue local lum7
ber market has been to check tue recent ten
dency upward, aud render less urgent the Guy
demand Tor green stuff. The sales OF WOOL.
broom-corn. and hides were light, aud the late
ruling prices we're followed generally: Seeds
were quoted quiet and steady. Timothy was
firm, and sales we're reported at IN advance
Green fruits were plenty aud easier, berries
weakening under larger receipts, With little de-
mand except from the city trade. ..
MOVEMENT OF WHEAT.
The fallo.zim, shows the receipts and ship
, 1879-05-18

daily to the effect that the rates recently
adopted by the river tugs had been cut by
Canadian tug is a subject Of much ridicule..
The circumstances were well understood when
tue tie tue in question arrived here. She came
from Port Colborne antl, not being posted 10
The rotcs, brought up two yesscls at a small
;1isconnt. but when her Captain lesrned what
the rates were he expressed determination to
abide by them, and expressed regret at having
heen the innocent cause OF SO much talk
, 1879-05-18
PORT HURON.

PoRr HURON, Mich., May 17.-Up-Props st.
Joe, Roanoke, Bay City and barges, Sparta and
consort, Niagara with Persia; sehrs H. G. Rich e..
ards. Red, white, and Blue, Northman, St:
Lawrence: a. P: Nichols, Ut: Mott, J. G.
Worts, Rising Star, Hartford, henry Rooney
Antelope. r-... ,...,
Down-Props Nahant, Benton, Fountain G1ty'
Havana and consort, Superior and consort, Meta-
mnra md consort, james Fay and consort, :.
Chamberlain and consort, Turner with u b.
Jones and barges; Allegheny and barges-
Wiud-North, gentle; weather clear.
, 1879-05-18


ysar. .......... ..s15, $50, SIG 81, 5o4, GA
The last Of the. $500, 900 5 per cent bonds
issued By Cook County in February were sold
Saturday at 101. There were sales that day Of
s1(4 500. and the price ranged from 101 and in
terest to 10l5< and interest ct the close. The
SUCCESS of these bonds has been surprise to
most Of our bankers. and bond dealers. When
the county first offered: them the prevailing
opinion in financial circles WAS that they could
not be marketed at par. For several
weeks the county sold. them in small
lots at par, throwing in the interest,
and finally closed out the remainder
Of $50, 5,0o0 to one dealer at par, giving him the
benefit of sir weeks accrued interest. The pur
chaser has marketed them all in three months
at advancing prices. The asking price Was yes
1erdav raised to 1O3 aud interest. The secret Of
this success is il the pressure Of capital here as
elsewhere for Investment, the frst-elass credit
ot Cook County, which has never repudiatel an
obligation, and has always paid its interest
promptly, and lastly, the cheaDness OF the
bonds. The Cook County S per cents were the
onlv cheap municipal security in this market.
This was no doubt their most important recon-
meudatior. There was less premium on
them than Oh any other local bonds;
or on the United States 4s, land
they became popular on that account.
Tic bonds are dated Feb. l. 1879. run twenty
years, with twenty annual coupons Of per cent
each, are payable in lawful money, and are not
exempt from taxation. The total issue au-
thorized is S750c00, but only $500, 900 have been
put on tie market by the county. The denomi-
nations OF the bonds are $1G0, $500, and s., 600.
Rock Island led the van in the stock market,
Opening at 135114, there we're sales as high as
1885,, and the close was 139. This is gain OF
In ten days. The buoyancv of this stock Is
caused BY the favorable reports OF its business.
The official statement just issued Of its earn
tngE shows that the earnings over and above
operating expenses and fixed charges,
were Is 23:1OO per cent On the stock for the year
ending April !, 1879, against IL $500 per cent
for the gear ending April !, 1873. The stock
pays 10 per cent year, which would make it
yield per cent if purchased at 143. The state
1ncnt in detail is given below. The whole list
felt the impulse OF a buying movement, and
there were but few exceptions to the upward
turn in prices. Western Union was as excited
rs OF the previous DAYS, but fuctuated en-
high level, opening at 1117E, selling up to 11oN5,
down to 1114, and closing at 112X. The
Granger stocks were all strong. St. Paul re-
ported increased earnings Of S12,0 600 for
the second week OF May. The first in
crease in many months. The common advanced
from 481S to 49, and the preferred !, to S9H.
Northwestern common gained 1, to 6339s, and
the preferred Y, to a4X. Points to buy Chica-
go, Minneapolis s. St. Paul are numerous. The
earnings for the second week Of MAY: though
not made public, are semi-ohicially declared to
to show gain that will bring the stock into
, 1879-05-18
BREADSTUFFS.

FLoUR-Waa In moderate demand md relatively
firm, holders insisting On former figures. notwith-
standing the decline in wheat. Sales were report
ed of 25 brls winters. partly at S. 90; ], 600 br|s
double cxtras chiefly at s.. .15Q14. G2!9: and 200
brls RE flour at s.. 8a12. 90. Tota !. 425 brla.
The following was tho nominal range Of prices at
, 1879-05-18
NEW YORK.

New York, May 11.-CoTroN-Firm It 12hD
13c; futures unsettled; May. u. 0oc: June L. 05e;
July, l2.23c; August, 12- 2-31c; september u .o4c;
October, II. 09c. :. ..-: - -
FLoun-Marketd dull; receipts, Ii, GOO br1s; super
State and Western, SO. 3003. so; common to good
extra S. 70D4. Oo good to choice. s.. 05Ge4. SO;
white wheat extra, 55@5. .23; extra Ohio 81 90
08 90; ST. Louis. s3.so@6.0o; Minnesota patent
process, Sc. oo618 90. -. ,..,..' -..
GaA1N-vheat heavy; receipts, IL, 600 bu; re-
jected spring. s1@s2c; No. do. 94Gso5c; No:
2 spring. 81 o5@1. 05; ungradcd winter red s1: u
I.16S, ungradcd amber aud No. 2 amber, Sl.15M; !;
ungraded white. sl.1lG0L Il; No. do sa!es e, :
900 bu At ST. I3i: i:@l14. Rye-Weste:n, Go16sc.
Corn nonlualiy unchanged; receipts. q, 600 eu :
ungraded, 43Mc; steamer. 44aiGS45c; NO. =. a5sa
D+5Ec; Western yellow, 47G49c. Oats-hariset
sS,zc; No. :, 35:;c: do white, SOC; No; white,
4oc; mixed Western. s4}4Qa35c; white do s74@
HAY-Quiet at 45@50c. i: - -
uops-Firm and unchanged.
GnocEmEs-Cotfec steady. suear in fair de-
maud; fair to good refining, OA@6Ec. Moiasses-
Demand fas aud market hrm. luce steady with
PErxoLE0M- Market dull; united, 1eAc; crude,
T@7Ac; refined, 35sc.
TA1Low-Steady ut exc.
REs1k-Firmer ut Sl.1O91. IS.
TuErESrkE-Markcr dull It 2sHc- ..,.
EcGs-Market easier at 1o@11Ac -..
Ayres. aud Rio Gradde, light, middles. and heavy
weights, 19GG21c. ,,a
Woo1-In fair demand; domestic fleece, EGO
38c; pulled, lT@34c; unwasned, gGb25c-
PRoy1s1oNs-Pork drmer at 50. 12H; new, SO e
@1O. 40. Beef-Market dull prime NESS S.o.
e.. 90. Cut meats. &c; short d. 539D5 -l6c Larc
strong; prime steam, SO ~:
BuTTEl:-Quiet nut steady: Western, 5G19c.
CuEEsE-Firm; Western, 21Tc.
WulskY-Market dull ut 81 .0511. 05h. -
Observation-Disclosures copper Steady; ne"
sheathing, a2c; Ingot !akc,, 1Gh@lo4ea 4a ,,g Fig.
iron steady with good demand: scotch, 19&@szsc'
American, 16M1gc; iron, Russia sheeting, LIZ.
Nails-Cut, 81. b8; clinch. S2.75GD4. so.
, 1879-05-18
THE VOICE OF: THE. PEOPLE


Look Under tho Bridges, OMccrs-
To the Editor OF Tbs Tribune
CHICAGO, May 17---Would It not be good thing
If tho Mayor, among other reforms, would call the
attention Of the police to the night habitucs OF
the regions under some Of onr bridges? The one
at Randolph street Ia infested with set Or men
""--
, 1879-05-18

IN NRw yoRE SATURDAY.

IN NEW lU1h 11o7*17111S =,
q: May 17.-Receipts- 10, 5s2 brls: wheat
12o,300 bu; corn, s7,45o bd; oats, 59,so6 bu;
corn-meal, 1905 pkgs: rye, 4a,7es bu; bar
ley, 2,79o bu; malt, 500 bu; pork, loo orls;
beef, 200 tcs; cut meats, 1,579 pkgs; lara'
3,17 tcs; whisky, 369 brls. -
I Exports-For twenty -four hours Flour, ,15,ooo
brls; wheat, 1o4, 600 bu; corn, 81, 900 ou.
, 1879-05-18

BUFFAIV.
!. BUFFALO, May -cleared-Psop Dean Rich
mopd,: merchandise; Nebraska, merchandise; !;
John Pridgeon, Russia, Chicago; Oxoda, Bay
City; H. e. Schuoor, merchandise. cleVelaud )
". T. Graves. Toledo; schrs G., w. Holt, ao
tons coal, Detroit; G. W. Adams, Jessie searth,
Toledo; 6. 5. Hazard, Nevada; Sam fllnt' aaS a9
tons coal: Chicago ii. T. Baldwin, Bay City;
Carlingfori, 500 tons coal, milwaukee,:
:. Charters Prop V. e. Ketcaum, coal hence to
Chicago, at 80 cents. :-"-~i
, 1879-05-18
HOUGHTON, MICH.
Eoecful Dispatch to TIE Tribune !,

Houon7oN, Mich, n1ay l7.--Passed up-Prop
Mauistee, .,.> .r': -. ..'',
Down-Prop Winslow. =. l. - ..::'
, 1879-05-18

ments Of the leading articles of produce in this
city during the twenty four hours ending It
, 1879-05-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

FO1kElGS.
Eoeefa Dispatch to 1ha Tribune
LIVERPOOL, May l7-11:3o a. m.-F1oUE-No.1 !,
los; No. 2. So Cd.
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, os Sd; No. 2, Us
Id; spring, No. 1, SIS Cd; No. 9. Is Cd; white No.
!, oa Cd; No. 2, So sd: club, Mol, 90 sd; NO. -
o. I'd. Co1n-New, No. !. Is Id. i
PRoy1s1oSs-Pork, dis Cd. Lard. 32s I'd. -
LIVERPOOL. May .-CorToN-In fair demand at
7AO7 3-1bd: sales, 8. GOO bales; speculation md
export, =, COO; American, +. 900. -.,:
LARp-Americau, J2s Sd. -..z>' j.
ANTWERP, May 17.-PErnoLEUN-el3zs.
The following were received BY the Chicago Board
OF Trade:
L1yERPoo1~ May I'LL 80 u. m:-F1our, IS Sd
@10s Whent-Win.er. SIS 11d00s sd; spring, 7s
6dOss Cd; white, Ss 8dDes I'd; club. 9s 2dG9s Sd:
Corn, Is Id. Pork, AS I'D. Lard. 33s.
LONDON May y7.-L1vERrooLCM heat fnacuve'
spring. rs 7dG6s Sd. Corn Is 3hd per GENITAL,
Carsoes off coast Wheat rather eas1er;. corn
stc:.dy. CarSoes On passagc-Whent weaker:
: L1vERrooL. May 17.-Wheat dull with declining
tendency. Corn not much doing. Extra state
flour, Lis Sd. Red winter wheat, os :d; No. .
spring, Id lower; No. 3 do, ID lower, IS Vd. Corn
Is Sgd. Cargoes of coast-Whcat and corn rather
dull. Lard-Easy feeling, Sd lower: Western
prime mess pork, AIS I'd. Long clear sides, 26s ;
short clear sides, 26s Cd. y -:
LIVERPOOL, May 17.-The stock Of American
cotton In yesterdays weekly report should have
been $50, 600 instead Of 500, 600 balcs+'
, 1879-05-18

The secret OF comp1e1iona1 loveltnese is to ReeT
the pofea opep Glenn's SULPHUR Soap does IL
, 1879-05-18

The following table shows the exports from
New York for the week ending Thursday even
ing last, With comparisons:
Nay IL, Nays, May 10,
1870, 1879. 1873,
F,opr hr1s. 40, 1S6 63, Oo4 80. 375
Wheat hu.......,:, sos 0e5 6:,1 2248 !, 430, 600
f:nrn' bu .,.445, T45 S45, 555 ], 0l5, SIS
, 1879-05-18

r-e's.1rossTA1I i. u. KIDDEE CO..
- Chfcacu. :. ..... New York.
III LaSalle-st. Chicago.
STOCK BROKERS.
Stocks bought and sold on margin ~ te1egapn s y n ~
formation furnished on application -
Mtssrs. SaltonstaI kidder 1rask. OF our nrn> are
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
, 1879-05-18

The following shows the receipts and snip
ments Of Hhcat at noints named Yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
The Land Bank.

Greenbackers think they are the first to
discover the new road to wealth, but in 1894,
the Greenbackers of England were as en-
thusiastic over their novel idea of a Land
Bank as any Greenbacker of Maine is to-
day over fiat money. To be sure Macaulay
calls them ''incorrigible FOOLS" but perhaps
he was a bloated bondholder ''with rusty
gold dollar in the back of his head and eyes
that shone like toad's in the night" The
proposition was to have National bank to
which the stockholders should pledge their
land and receive it's full value in paper cur
rency, thus doubling their capital and max
ing everybody rich. The projectors said a
gentleman with an income of $500 year
could pledge his estate for $4,000 worth of
stock, receive that amount of paper money,
paying only $50 for interest, and still retain
his estate and income. They treated with
contempt the idea that there could be an
over-issue, when there was piece of land
of equal value behind every note. Perhaps
our s0ft-money friends are wilder now in
thinking that public faith is better security
than mortgaged land. An especially foolish
theory was held that if an income of $1,000 a
year were obtained from manor it could be
safely pledged for hundred years for a
hundred thousand dollars, ignoring the fact
that it would sell for only $4,000. The
scheme was referred to committee in Par
lament, and that committee reported that it
was practicable. But" says Macaulay,
"by this time the united force of demonstra-
ton and derision had begun to produce an
effect even on the most ignorant rustics in
the House. The report lay unnoticed on the
table; and the country was saved from a
calamity compared with which the defeat of
Lander and the loss of the Smyrna fleet
would have been blessings"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
Centaur
LIN | Nj EN- IS

THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING and
curative remedies have already worked their
way into every hamlet where the English lam
guage is spoken That the reputation of and
demand for such remedies as these are
should extend and increase could not be other
wise. THERE is NO PAIN, soreness or
swelling which they will not alleviate. There
are but exceptional cases of constitutional
humors and distorted joints, which they do not
cure, and none they will not benefit. They
are SOOTHING, absorbing and emollent.
They EXTRACT THE PAIN from and heal
burns and scalds without scars. For RHEU-
stiff joints, wounds, strains and eruptions, they
act with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY. These
preparations are of two kinds, the FAMILY
and the ANIMAL Liniments. Being univer-
sally adapted to the external ailments of man
and beast, the name of the HALF-HORSE
and HALF-MAN Centaurs was naturally at
tached to them. They perform cures never be-
fore effected by any remedy. Undoubtedly
more of them are sold than of all other lini-
ments ointments, oils, embrocations, plasters
and so-called pain-killers combined.
The WHITE Centaur Liniment cures Rheu-
matism, Sciatica Lumbago and Tic doul-
ourux.
IT RELIEVES Neuralgia and all kinds of
pain.
IT HEALS wounds, sores, gals and pois-
onous bites.
1T CURES Itch, Pimples and Salt Rheum.
IT SUBDUES Inflammation and pain.
IT CURES broken breasts and sore nipples.
BOILS, FELONS, ETC, are rendered near
ly painless
CONTRACTED CORDS and stiff joints are
limbered.
s6s Egata Asnse FAD
Total cost; one dollar.
R. F. SToBo, 165 W. 21st., N. Y; Iniammatory
by two dollars worth of Centaur Liniment. Had
spent several hundred dollars with physicians and
for other remedies.
JACOB BYRD, Bellfair, Va. hobbled OF. &, crutch
six years. Maturated sore leg. Cured. Cost; SOC.
Mrs. CATHERINE LYNCH South Boston, inflam-
mntOry rheumatism; hands, feet and joints
drawn out of shape. Cured. Cost: one dollar.
r. HANoE, 81 years old West Windsor, Eaton
Co. Mich; Rheumatism 40 years. Cured.
Cost: one dollar.
?. I. BARNUAr, the celebrated Snowman, says:
Ny teamsters and veterinaries speak in the highest
terms of the Centaur Liniments.''
'sFhe Yellow Centaur Liniment is the best
remedy ever in stables. We have used it upon
hundreds of horses" Signed:
III. MARSH, Supt. Adams Express Co. stables NY.
E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Express Co. stables, N. Y.
N. S. OLIN, Supt. National Exp. Co. stables N. Y.
P. MCGRATH, Esq, the great Kentucky horse and
mule breeder, says: Nothing to be compared with
it Ghee. Yellow Liniment), has been used on my
Stock
Ten thousand similar testimonials could be added.
There is no doubt nO uncertainty as to what
the Centaur Liniments will do. They perform more
than is advertised for them every time They
reliable, they are cheap, and they are everywhere
obtainable
The Centaur Co., 46 Dey St., N. ".