davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26

UCUSOOuu, 0uu ~1OV ~ u W0SSu pOO~OV
pinned on to their bed curtains. They
wore robbed of these sums, but they
were quiet unusual people. 1t was
ordinary people, psgsons ITO middle
fortune born" that Ward plundered,
and this fact gives his style, bic faivt,
q very wide interest. When bar
glaries ore common in a whole dis
trict, in tho town. or in the suburbs
AS they generally aro--it il usual to
suspect the existence Of large gang.
Very often, no doubt, q gang does
exist. The ingenious thieves who
dress themselves like footmcn or bur-
glars (just rs Mt. Consul Fawcett's
Cossacks disguised themselves ~
Bnlgarians) to win the hearts and
confidence Of trustful ladies' maids We
have always with Us. The plumbers
out Of work, who climb through tho
pipes; tho glaciers without employ.
ment, who cut through the Window
the desperate chimney -sweeps, who
lesccnd by the familiar Aues, are OIL
members Of tho dangerous classes
whose proceedings are familiar. They
arc only half professionals; they
have the timidity Of the amateur, and
they RON away when they hear a step
on the stairs. We may compare
them to Maitre Francois Villou, who
was only . housebreaker when he
could not help himself, when l,e had
lost every white piece in HE pocket
at "gleek'' or skittles, or conferred
his last dot on tho landlady of the
'Pomme do Pin" In moro forth.
| nate seasons he was . poet, and %
Aristoteliao, just AZ HE modern sue.
cessors take . stray job, now and
then, and pretend to be honest folks
for tho nonce. Now, tho distinction
Of Ward vas to 30 . siugle.hsnded
operator, who did not serve two mas.
tiers, bat gave bis attention to bqr,
glary alone. ~
It 10 only BY patience and undivid.
I'd application that eninenee can be
reached in any business. Ward did
not stint himself In the mechanism ol
bic craft. HE jimmies aud crowbsrs
we're Of the best hs he'd . pony car.
tiage and . pony (which 10 burglar
who wishes to do moro than bring oh
u petty swag can dispense with); and
ns had every thing handsome about
him. He would sett;e 10 . good
nsis hborh,od, take . dcsifsble wills
residence, 4 cottage with ct least 4
ilgls coach. hOuse, outage OF gen
,'ity, and then visit tho families o.
he nelgl,boriug tradssmen and gen.
y. Inspector Bopny sai4 that sine.
W.rd bss besu caught noNwsr thar
~~nty.six Oarglsries had been traced
him. He drove about . good deal
might, but then when be- WAS "
qn'e. hs played sscrvd music Orry
! ,.tIy, y, NJ lcas, " the ueighbol,
eiaIc. A love VI music, aud eve,
IA ski!I ~ the art, are not alu y,
| cdMpa"ie.i by much literary TASTE
esen Intelligence. PsssUUs VII,
| .,r u good deal in musical society
| g,tnoul Oeiug musical themselves
nast often have observed this fact
Ward supplies . confirmation Of It
| 4 The repOrts ~ to, bic love Of bar
lnOoy. and biz curious taste 10 th'
| Id guitars aud C,emons liddles Of BIZ
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26

eooting all species Of schemes, foul.
ting in tho piling up Of . mosntain Of
ndebtedness, ct tho osme tine that
exorbitant taxation Wa being layied
to preserve wkat ,uas and i 1Qsc .evex
being called BY come tie honor and
credit Of Louisiana. sgedfa9
Where arc tho public baildioeA tho
railways, the canals, tho internal i'm.
provements, or the levees, 70 an4Wee
for this prod,gacy ? '''"'. @Ss'
We can point TO the esevN1bee,
through which runs the niahty IA.
thor Of Waters,1 ~ it carries iisdoso-
lsting streams over lands once tenn
Jog with productiveness. q 'se7'a'
To tho, railway charters 81 lines
that are 10 embryo. = AZ ~ ybus
To tho purchase Of that, rookery,
known Is the "St. Louis Hotel sHin-
de-" sV~. H'v1 a';.@af]s'sS sa'E'a
To tho Slsughtee Houss and other
m0nopoIies. .atosaauyG leaass.
To tho Lake Borene Canal an6 to
the levees constructed only n tho
fertile brain Of rapacious eo6fectore.
To tho stacks of wssrautss je6aeQ 70
those satel!ites ths, Mstropelitan,sPo.
lice Militia, for, faithful se{yiessspn.
dered in their incur6ions through tho
parishes, supported within tlll by
the Federal troops. IAN THU o. s0er
to force upon ia pseple the 1eatAb.
ject, tho most mercensry. TIA @pst
anscrupnlous radical o@cials. -.
Thats Tho ioandation Oh Which
rests thsserseeusittaasoratA1e.t tho new
official ITO 1icasxIvb shat ad-
vocate Of tho benlholders-i pleased
to couple with tho keners and tlA pub
lie credit Of Loxisiaxq. .,sts 49,
The hour has sounded for tie 70.
demption Of our StatS. ltSye6fUi2Sh t.
atives to tho oonvontiea naoe 1oVaeir
duty. This generatioal ,hae ,eagsbd
this cross for eighteen, weary .Iears,
aud it is high time that h s6opld
should breathe freely. IL slea5t, II
not for eurselvss, but lor oarsall1oen.
We want 70 open u fataro thohaRill
permit 90 To- educate tbems and that
viii furnish i 6eld wherein tho i9dQs.
trious may thrive We live eGUukh
Of this slavecy, and ~ viii Aoau6er
10 hold IL tho lsaese6y shalle~tdalp.
timentality. Louisianians mueteease
to pay oat their Snbltance t6the
stock iobbefs and gsmbletss as1he
people demand that the taDoosG1nll
30 applied = Tho sehoelA ,ta, thosoe-
pairing and building Of public Aainoes
to tho development Of our III e6al
RESOURCES, AVID shs Payment o honest
1ebt Only. .as.r s.ail 'soss s5i .aa
We care not for Tho opleRI, - &be
| iuoatiable shylocks, who hlyA, hon
getting aud still wants tic x6&6al
"pound Of assh." g''ent ,is'-aa asss
The Stats debt musk b. isvellln.
ted, and every cent Of 4 AeG & aoar.
ioxs must b thrown overheard. ,,a
Il 10 known that tho Hold eeS of
these seeurities bave In 3tUs s1nelln.
eesrsceived-shsoag ~ ltev1tleWt
istsrsst that has bsen paid siaee fpar.
teen years-more, eys, twice moro
Itban they gave for them. .i'" 'N'
We ~, 10 chtidS play NV ind
attack that isfany oaraeeooo1rao
matter who equesle. la.a d9;dw VI
j In the views that no e1ppoll ~
but re-scho tho 'almost 'uGI4J oas
wish Of tho people tAssei e0at tho
State, q viii that y. boAl1s 1pDken
BY tho country pssss, s1d ~ baA tyo
OF three Of tho journals Of tho Cfee'
! 49, fss&., .'T.G uSaf ~ GfJfl3 ia.aS,s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26
4 CIRCULAR.
ID. The St. Louis Christian Advocate,

p. Tho St. Louis Christian Advocate,
Of April =, says: 4, So :" = ', T. y,
The St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, South in tho w(1tesn part Of
the city, having been freed from
Debt, repaired, improved end bsauti-
fed, Vas last Sunday Se.opsned, and
solemnly dedicated to, tho worship Of
Almighty God. D,ihop McTye,rs
delivered tue dedica&ery sermon,
juleing from what we saw and heard,
made . profound iupression on the
minds Of tho large audience in A.
tendance. This, With tho attendant
|ox eecieee-as sacraalestql ssrvioe and
1 Sua111 school (ejeegstion made
up Tho pablic exet6isess Of the day.
Very large amounts Of money have
been expanded on that and tho new
Centenary church baildings, and
very imposing and elegant structures
they are. 81 "s< XXI 4He $50
The other churches Of our denomi.
nation inthe city me-, 90 far 40 we
know, going on peaceably and with
moro or Ices prosperity.
Touching tho eolored exodus from
the South the came paper says:
Very respectable papers, sach q
tho St. 'Louis Presbytsrian, assert
that copies Of tho following circula'
have been extensively circulated 10
Mississippi aud Louisiana:
C"Strictly Privately
I"ArTlEE'ST1ox, 'coLoRED MEN
.'O6co Of
= 49, - --Fg ..lrIt
"Co1orEp CoIoxrzArloN SOCIETY,
: 1''ropets, Kansas, reb. 2, 1879.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26

!. 4. ,. TUCKER
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
srjssnis,: ,94 orSIcE
s. Dvsts Street, Natchitoches, La.
WILL practice in the District and Par
w ish Courts Of NatchitOches, Sabine
DsSoto and Red River, and the Supreme
Coust Of the State. .
All business entrusted to his care will
receive prompt attention. Apr l3-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26

Transient advertisements 81 80 per square Of
liuee Brewer, first insertion. Each s''bse
quent insertion Is cents per square.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26
A DISTINGUISHED BURGLAR.
4 Long and Successful Career Ended
4 Thief Who Lived IN 6enteel Style
Fond Of Riddles and Sacred
Musie-A Desperate Char.
acter When Brought ~
Bay.

London News, November 2lst. -
John Ward, otherwise Charles
Peace, il . person Of some distinction
in his line of business. Like many
other people, he has at last fallen =
victim to that reckless practice Of
overtrailing, which has done go much
mischief in every branch of commerce.
Wards transactions, it is true, we're
Of the sort which Aristotle describes
a. "involuutary" on one side-he
was, in fact, q professional burglar.
He did not fly at the high game cove
ted by aristocratic robbers. He new
r., "A far as appears 10 the report Of
his trial, laid hands on the jewels of
a bride Or went otf with the dressing
case vi u Countess. He never seised
the plate IT u Cathedral, like the
celebrated c,acksmen III the last gen.
Grafton. Hin business WAS almost
entirely c,,"t"~d 7" the d. spelling "i
the middle classes. which he executed
with pr"mptitude. punctuaIity aud
dispatch. Then the story Of his ca.
reer. "a far ~ it has been revealed,
casts little light on what may be
called 1.-THE higher burglary" We
have still tn learn how the Duchess
Of Dev"nsbirs's portrait was spirited
away, what became Of Lady Dudley'a
jewels, ami what manner and what
number III men and women were
concerned in these great and, to Dor.
row the expression Of Gothic, these
typical plants" After all, though
the scientific consciousness may Ike
allowed to play freely round these
problems, they only personally cou.
Germ a comparatively limited class.
People at large have no possessions
! valuable and portable enough to
tempt tho professors Of tho higher
burglary. Very few people (eveu 10
, these days Of commercial shiftiness
aud suspicion) initiate the worthy
couple who kept fl6,OW in their
bedroom, and f40O in U watch. pocket
pinned on to their bed curtains., They
wore robbed Of these sums, bnt they
were quiet unusual people. 1t was
ordinary people, psrsons ito middle
fortune born" that Ward plundered,
and this fact gives his style, his faire,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-26
J. n. coScNov
Editor l. Proprietor.
Published Every SATURDAY Morning.
Subscription Rates,
Louisiana Must b Diseuthrallel.
rBaton. Rouge Capitolisn.1ci

Inuton nou8e CSpltOISAu.ya
. Eighteen Years have tone4. By,
since tho day when Tho Pelican STATE
placed her fortunes In tho hand of tho
"God Of Battles." Her people etaked
their oil in q contest that they sin-
cerely believed was a righteous ono.
Her public aud the individual wealth
of hor citlzens were scattered and d.
stroyed amid that carnival Of death
and desolatiou. In Thousands Of 10.
stances, tho homes Of tho a1aent,
and the happy and comfortable ones
Of tho larger number, were co1found.
ed 10 . common ruin. Bankruptcy,
want and penury have visited almost
every household stnce 1861. saaTho
Lordly habitations Of our planeegs-
vacated by their former .slsvee, Who
constituted their wealth-became tho
prey of claimants, whose mortgages
10 many cases did not smosnt. % q
tenth Of their estimated valua 6. that
period. To make matters worse, .
government placed over our State BY
Tho brute force Of tho bajonet .6ue.
tanned and instigatsd BY shs@eless
speculatots, Who, taking adSaetage
Of the chaotic condition Of a6oiro,
bribed corrup freebooters, into con-
cooting all species Of schemes, ftsul.
ting 10 tho piling up Of . mosnlain Of
indebtedness, ct tho came tine that
exorbitant taxation Wa beipg layied
to preserve sckat scas and i NQsv .eve1
being called BY come tie honor AND
credit Of Louisiana. sgedfs9
Where arc tho public baiAioeA tho
railways, the canals, tho internal i'm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Home Diseases.

At this %juncture the cure being
so slow, | concluded to try a horse
doctor, (although an illiterate many
who protested to have cured many
cases of f~istula, never having failed.
So she was sent up to him. His
remedies were SO simple that [ had
no confidence in them when /
heard what they were, but conclu-
ded they would do no harm. He
had some blackberry limbs broken
off, with the leaves on, first pick
ing off the thorns, and then dip
ping them into a branch and rub
bling the part affected even down
to the fet locks, this he did once
a week for three weeks, and then
applied copperas once a week,
washing occasionally with soap
and cold water. If this treatment
did any good, I think it was In
the copperas, which | have no
doubt is good. She is now nearly
or quite we'll and is looking finely.
/ have confidence in the doctor.
She was similarly affected about
three years ago, while the property
of another man, and was cured by
a man who professed to cure fstu-
las ; his plan of treatment was
kept secret.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
BELMONT STOCK FARM

Iam breeding Thorough Bred Horses.
the Black Hawk. Morgan trotting and
riding family from imported Percheon-
Mormon horses, stock and Scotch
Clydale work horses.
Also fine and fashionable short
horn cattle of all ages, and Chester
white Berkshire, Essex swine: and
will sell stations of any of the breeds
to clubs or individuals on paying terms
if applied for soon.
T. W. FTCKLIN.
Belmont Stock Farm, near Char
louisville, Va. Tmar 3 .4w.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

The japanese Government has
authorized the issue, by Japanese
publisher, of an edition of the
Book of Genesis, in Chinese, pre-
pared for the Japanese by the in
sertion of the kun-ten, the work of
the American Bible Society. This
is the first portion of the Scriptures
the publication of which in Japan
has been authorized by the Govern
ment stamp /; and, in view of the
great distaste which the authorities
have long entertained to the intro
duction of foreign religions, the
TACT is significant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
RONANZA,-GOld mining

BoNANzA.-Gold mining is
looking up in North Carolina
Messrs. Miller, Carson, and Wads-
worth of Charlotte bought the
Reedsville mine recently, and put
Capt. Tom Grier in charge. AS
an experiment they shipped a few
tons of the sulphurets or pyrltes
ore to the Brewster Smelling Works
in Jersey City. The result was
1857 a ton very handsome in
deed
The Charlotte Observer further
states !: The entire cost Of getting
up the ore shipping it to the works
in Jersey City, and having it work
ed up, does not exceed $50 per ton
as they have ascertained by actual
experiment. This makes the ore
worth not a cent less than $50 at
the top Of the mine, On the sup
position that the company will be
compelled to shis it to the North.
But they have assurances that If
ten tons per day Of r can be fur
nished, reduction works Of the
character of those at Jersey City
will be at once erected at the
mines. The Rudisill company, we
are informed, will be prepared to
do this Immediately, and will
guarantee even a larger quantity
If the necessities of the case de-
mand it. They have a fine show
ing. The width Of the vein has
been clearly determined by tapping
it at two or three different points
by tunnels from the main shafts.
The vein is shown to be between
five and six feet. At the first
point, seventy-fve feet distant, it
was a foot wide, and supposing
that it gradually grows less from
the second to the first point, they
have between these two points
scarcely less than five thousand
tons. But a portion of the vein
has been subjected to an examina-
ton. Beginning at the second or
lower point where it was tapped
and found to be five or six feet
wide, they have uncovered the
vein a short distance and have a
thousand tons in sight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

Cigar Tobacco.

Major r. L. Ragland, vouched
for as an intelligent and experience
ed cultivator by hat excellent ag-
ricultural authority, the American
Farmer, of Baltimore, Md, recon-
mends to tobacco growers the un-
dertaking of growing cigar tobacco
in place of those kinds manufac-
tured for the pipe and for chewing.
He says but a few years ago the
island of Cuba and the Connecticut
valley furnished most of the ma
terial for cigars made in this coun-
try. Now, one county in Penn
sylvania CLancaster) raises more
cigar tobacco than was produced
in Massachusetts, and Connecticut
in 1869, and yet the supply is not
equal to the demand.
The question naturally arises,
continues the Major, are there not
localities in Maryland and Virginia
equally as we'll adapted to the
growth of this variety Of the weed
as Lancaster county, Pa? To
which we add: Why not the same
be true of the tobacco producing
portions of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Arkansas and North Carolina.
The enormous stocks of chewing
and pipe tobaccos in the markets
Of the world, and the low prices
obtained for them, give but little
encouragement to the growers of
such stocks to produce full crops.
But cigar stock meets with ready
sale at paying prices. Now, if to-
bacco planters in the regions named
and elsewhere, will plant less of
their old kinds and try a few acres
in cigar leaf-land to be we'll pre-
pared, heavily MANFRED and thoro-
ughly cultivated-they will scarce
" have cause to regret the expert
ment.
Then Major Ragland, whose ad-
dress is Halifax county, Va, con
cludes with the following direct
ions: "Procure seed from Pen
n%sylvania, or write to the Commits
sioner of Agriculture at Washing
ton for Virginia seed leaf or odd
Dominion cigar leaf Plant on
bottom land in preference-sandy
loam is best--or on gray friable soil
rich, or made so by manure. Avoid
red or thirsty land. Plant in june
and cultivate as for the old vari-
cites. Dull out the seed button as
it appears, but do not prime of
the lower leaves. When the leaves
begin to grain well and the under
side Of the leaf will crack when
pressed between the finger and
thumb, the tobacco is ripe enough
to be cut and housed. Cut, hang
and store away in sheds or tobacco
barns, substantially as for air cur
ed filters, observing not to Grove
too close, and cure without fire."
Cigar leaf can be produced as
cheaply as the old kinds, bat re,
quires peculiar management to cure
well and sweat properly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
II INGSLEY AND ASHLEY
Architects and Builders.
: PROPRIETORS
RALEIGH PLANNING MILLS
RALEIGH, N, c..
J. A. KINGSLEY. WIN E. ASHLEY|
jan 23-1y.
WIORTII $25 TO $50.

Every farmer should have nv re-
ceipt for making manure. No one
who mas it would be without it for ten
times it's cost. 1t is made at little cost
in fact SIS Of time and money viii
make you $25 to $50 worth of manure
equal in strength to Peruvian Guauo
! will send the receipt to any aderes
for ST cash or 6 receipts for So. Rec
lister your letter, and address it to
.I e3J81< p3I "FARMER,"
. f-n e. Raleigh, Nc.
@ Papers copying the above, and
sending marked paper, will be fu1
lshed with one receipt. jan 30-2t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

Let the Legislature pass a law
making it a misdemeanor for fail
ing to pay a newspaper subscrlp-
ton, preachers and school teachers.
Lawyers and doctors can take care
Of emselyes.-Statesvil Amcri-
can.
-Topic:-Geological discussion.
Principal: Was it colder or
warmer a hundred years ago than
at present ?" Pupil honestly:
81 really can't recollect sir"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
! )(I|(|l)1|l)IE ILL


RICHMOND. Va
ENGINES, portable and stationary. SAW
MILLS, Girls r-MILLS, BOILERS, GAS
INGS of BRASS and ron, FORGINGS
sc. MACHINERY fer Gold and Coal Mines
Blast Furnaces, &c. t1EE8x.
We cali special attention. to our MPROVEi
PORTABLE ENGINE, for agricultural anS
other purposes. The Boilers of our A gri
cultural Engines are provided with our
PATENT PREMIUM SPARK ARRESTERS,
q device by which tina Sparks are forced to
pass downward over a reservoir of water n
enectually e~xtinguished without the use OF
wire game. Our is the only arrangement
of this kind which affords free access to the
boiler tubes for cleaning from each end.
Also. to our new. styles SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES for hauling lumber, and other
articles upon tramways n narrow gauge
railways.
The best Planters regard our GINNING
ES superior to any in use. Send for
illustrated Catalogue free. Other things
being equal encourage Southern institutions.
Eepair work solicited and promptly done,
Shafting, PulleyS, &C.. for q II Houses.
manufacturers OF Jones' patent Tobacco
Jump Machines to work by hand or poWer.'
WIN. TANNER 4 CO.
r.. Il. BAUGHAM, Rich square, N. c..
GenI A aent in Eastern North Carolina.
GEN. j. J. WHITEHEAD. Agent.
mo Raleigh, M c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
SPANISH CHUFAs!

Three hundred bushels saved, clear
and sound, expressly for planting, for
sale at SO 90 per bushel; So 90 per half
bushel; 81 90 per peck. Shipped in
strong boxes. delivered free, on board
of cars or at express office at Magno-
liza. Order early and get good seed.
Cheaper than ever sold before. Send.
money Registered, or P. o Money Or.
der on Kenansville. Any information
desired in regard to the cultivation of
the crop will be cheerfully given.
Address, r. II. BROWN
f6tf Hallsville, Duplin CO., N. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
OAK CITY HOTEL.
HILLSBORO STREET.
Board per day SI.5O.

Liberal arrangements made with
regular boarders. The House is new
ly furnished, and conveniently located
TO center OF business. Being only OF g
square from the Capitol the House is
convenient to members of the Legis-
MILES GOODWIN & SON.
Jan 9-1y. Pronrietore
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
NEW EN- ENTS.
THH
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,,

This model Life Insurance Company has
ISSUED It's thirty-third annua statement,
and, as is usual in the matter Of its Iegu-
g incd In the right direction. 1t has in
creased its amount OF afsets, (now ovef
forty eight million d~ollsrs), aux lesSened its
premiums in course of collection it writes
IS in the report of last year, none" Its
economical administration Is shown in the
low ratio OF expense of management to re-
ceipts, 6.57 per cent. Surplus over all iiabtl-
tiles Preserve at four per cent? is s., 4O4,
076. Is.
Please send or call for its full statement,
with tab of rates, &c
SD. WATT
General Agent,
RALEIGH, N. G
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17
The Fair Premium List.

We devote considerable space to-day
TO publishing the list of premiums
awarded at the Lyon county fair. The
officers had a great deal to do, and have
furnished the list rs soon rs they could
prepare it. 1t will also be found in the
weekly NEWS Of October II. Parties
desiring extra copies of the DAILY or
WEEKLY can obtain them at five cents
per copy. We are pleased to learn that
the receipts of the fair paid all expenses,
and left moderate surplus for further
Improvements.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-17
LINIM E MT S

not only relieve pain, but they inc;t'
healthy action, su5duc iEHalnmatio.z,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neurnlgia &!
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or
sca1ded hand from = sprained ankle
or a gashed foot; whether from disgusting
PIMPLES Ola n LADY'S FACE
or a strained joint on Horses Log.
The agony produced by a Burn or seaid;
from Frost bites; Swell
ings from Strains; the fortunes Of Rher-
matism; Crippled for ufo. by SOM
neglected accident: valuable horse a.
a Doctors Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle of Centaur LiaiElcnt.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster
or Liveryman. can afford TO be without
these wonderful Linimcnts. They ea'
be procured in any part of tho globe f'i
SO cts. and S1.0O bottle. Trial botil'.
25 cts.