davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
ssy the Baby Organs at Sheib's, SO,
Two Organs

,a,,,Iste first the stomach, second the
liver: especially the trst, so rs TO per
to 'T tbeir functions perfectly and you
~ - remove AT least nineteen twentleths
I'LL - The Ills that mankind - heir to. IN
ms or any other climate. Hop Bltters
: tbs only thing that Will give perfectly
healthy natural action 10 THESE '"o
organs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
4 Pitlatle Sight

Is TO see 4 man with his cheeks sunkCn,
his eyes glazed, his teeth all gone iresco.
ing the floor wherever he happens to be
with the juice oi bad tobacco. Chew
Miller GOOD Enough and avoid this
yourself. WAS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
3ubcelln9 3}e9ister
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

Irous,onc GENERALIZATION * Sweeney.
Steam Engine Wanted
10 q. +. Funeral Notice.
Hu,c. Tor Sale.
Louisiana State Lottery
Maptr,i-Twu Business Men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

Is you take our advice YOU will lose
no time in calling on your druggist for
"Sellers Cough Syrup'-without an
equal. Price - cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
BABY Organs, good az any, at Sheib's

TUMoRs, erysipelas, mcrcurial dis
eases, scrOiula and general debility cur
ed by "Dr. L;nisey's Blood Searcher."
Sold by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
MAsoxNH,vmy Or-ans S2j,at Sheib


Tie best -a3yc in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, SAL Iacum, fever
sores, letter. chappcd hands. chilhlaius,
corns and al! Kinds Of SKIN cruptions.
This salve is Guaranteed TO 1--WE perfect
satisfaction in every case, or money re-
funded Price - cents per box. !or
sale by Logan. IL. q Co., Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

90 20 Iaul...n Bros. q; Co. for MIS-.
Frccmau's New National DYES. F.r
hri.h,nesa and durability OF cr.or are
unrgua'ea Color from > 20 ) poul,s.
Price. lirr''.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

II you have frosted your {, RS, toes or
nose, McLlin's Good Intent Liniment
will remove all pain in few ap lie
tons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

The City Receiver submitted this re-
port:
To the Mayor and City Council:
GENTLEMEN: Please find the amount
of bills payable Tor this month with the
probable amount OF c2sh TO meet them.
February 9Th, Exchange Bank Note zee. ; lll 70
February lIth Exchange Bank Note. inl o.
February 18th, Exchange Bank NOt2 OIL. 3,1D %
BilIS hpiors Council S,lOO 90
Slj3Nl >
Amount % Cash in Bank. 6 500 o.
- sl2 500 70
n n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
rhnrmnmeter RECORD.

"A taken at Schncpfs Opera House
drug store;
r.. E-UNV.
t..n ISL.
- v.-PN l7A.N. n Y. 3P.N.7P. N
10 % iH Is I - ."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
Pittsburgh.

FIrT-mrEGu, February S.-IctIOICuu
Crude. QIirt; United certificates nm
steady at 20 bid; refined ~ l,r PIiladeI
pnia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

AJOb lot Of Ladies', Misses
md ChiIdreu'S shoes for CO>i
al WILSON BROS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

Bg.r Violin strings, a; Shcib's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
CITY FINANCES,
Revelations of Last Night IN Regard 10
the Empty ExchoQuer.

the Empty ExchoQuer.
1t isawell known fact that the city OF
Wheeling is in debt, and what is more
rather heavily in debt. There were two
reports made to Council last evening that
will seem to cast some light on the sub
iect. The first report was that OF the
City Clerk:
H. tn, HonoraLb Noyor and Members Of
hc Ciy Council
.iExrLEMEx: | would respectfully re-
port to YOUR honorable body that there
has been expended during the current
fiscal wear commencing on the first dav
of Nav, 1880, and up to the first day OF
January, 1881, on account Otthe different
committees, as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

which amounts when compared respc
lively with tine amounts fixed by ordi-
nance as necessary To- meet theeXpenSts
of the city on the said accounts during
the fiscal year, shows balance still
standing to the credit OF the different
committees as follows:
Wa,er Works ....... SlOOgl -
Fire Department expended in excess. l39 ~
streets Alleys and trades, expended
i'm excess observation-disclosures. y lG3 81
Lights rxpeuded in excess ................ 80 q
Respectfully,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
CJGL WIN FOR SALE.

WILL. LEASE or sell ONE HCNDREp
acre. oi 80. ,ob. vein OF coal, lying Oh y. "
o, T. K at N,! ~it H. on Tea>'nN1!'yI ,,o
90 fI.f hi sU enough co. load car aEd locono
,iy,s having screens and schultz. for same' En-
quireo OF .,,.p y 'HnI,nonr county. o.
dc3lgO shlvla : w. L''N'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
TIE TOILETrES

might be given an exclusive column and
still claim Justice, so varied and elegant
were they. While few of the ladies APP
reared in demi.tOiettes or walking
DIRE ssCs, by far the most were full party
dress, prepared for this occasion. Satin,
silk and lace appeared in rich profession.
Gems glitterei and flowers were seen
everywhere, the variety of the display
being only eQualed by its elegance. The
gentlemen, with a few exceptions, wore
full evening dress.
To SUMMARIZE,
i. might be said the reception was one
of the most brilliant events seen in
Wheeling for many years. Success
characterized it throughout and in say
Ing that for all of its ecl,t, there was a
total absence OF formal stiffness and a
notable presence Of unembarrassed en-
ioyment. much is said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09
TAPE WORM

INFALLIBLY CUEEDw.,h uso,rnum-..
en-, 90 twpu' .hr,"h.uTs. 'ur l.rf.. ....
dress. N..D stomp. 10. EitNEOIN, ..
ParE \ Place. New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-09

:
JAME.JH GEEGoRl. Narbi.l,s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
ORIGIN OF ROORBACK.

Nathan Guilford, once well-known
citizen Of Cincinnati, was an active Wing
politician, and editor of an energetic
Whig paper. On April l, of a certain
year, he published circumstantial ac-
count of experiments 10y a German
chemist named Roorback. Roorback
had been examining the chemical con-
stituents of eggs OF different birds, sup
posing it might be possible at last to
compound a hatchable egg. According
to the story, after putting many OF his
manufactured eggs to the animal heat OF
different patient mothers, he at last
happily succeeded in Matching one egg
and produced living bird. The story
then goes on to describe very minutely
the strange creature, anatomically,
pbysiolosically and every other way,
initiating the scientific style used in
similar cases. The story read very we'll
and was copied into many other papers,
and, after going the rounds of the press
in all parts of the United States, it was
at last latter three or four months) dis
covered to have been first published ON
the first of April.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Immediately
fixed upon Mr.. Guilford the name OF
Roorback, Which was thereafter held to
mean a political liar, although the story
had nothing to DO with politics. Being
we'll stuck to, the name at last became
pretty we'll fixed, and Mr.. G.. was for
many wears well known in the political
ielfas Old ROOF back.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
CARING FOR THE EYES.

Now sometimes you may fancy you
have bit of grit or brick.dust in your
eve, and no argument will convince you
that such is not the case but let me
explain to you that this feeling is the
first symptom OF an intiammatory cold
of the outer covering of the eye called
the conjunctiva, and very painful feel
ing it is too. You ask what You should
do if you caught such cold in your
eve? Most decidedly let medical man
see it ut once, for if this condition be
not properly and quickly attended to,
serious mischief may be the result. In
all probability he will orderyo to take
some aperient medicine, to stay indoors
for few days, and to wear shade over
your eye. He may then tell you to
foment it well with decoction of
poppy-heads, made by mixing an ounce
of crushed poppy-heads with pint of
water, and boiling this for quarter OF
an hour, and stnining through muslin
or he may tell You to keep a piece of
lint dipped in some goulard water over
the eye, with piece of cotton wool and
oil-silk outside.
In day or two, when tie acute
symptoms have subsided, he may then
order YOU to bathe it well with cold
water or some astringent lotion. To dc
this properly you must secure a regular
eye-douche or an eye.cup, which are
sold for this purpose. The eye cup
consists of small oval-shaped glass
vessel, somewhat larger than the eye
which, as it were, its into it. You fill
this glass with whatever the doctor may
have ordered, and press it against th'
eyelids, which you must open whilst il
the fluid, anil by this method the eye II
thoroughly and effeytually washed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
WAITING FOR THEE"

A day or two ago, soon after the hcdr
of noon, an individual who seemed to
be laboring under considerable eXcite-
ment entered grocery store on Michl,
gan avenue and asked for private word
with the proprietor. When the request
had been granted he eXplained:- .
81 believe myself to be an injured
husband, and | want to verify my sus-
picions by watching n house oil the
other street. This l can best do from
the rear of your store. Have you any
objections to my taking seat back
there by the open Window
The grocer granted the favor, and the
aeitated stranger walked back and took
a seat ON box Of Goldfish and began his
watch. His presence had almost been
forgotten when he returned to the front
of the store with hasty step and quiver-
ing voice and said =
"Great beavers! but TIL kill her
Yes, Til shoot her through the heart J!
"Your wife ?"
Eyes, my ilolized Mary / can
no longer doubt her guilt, aud LII
be q murderer in less than ten min
utes !"
The grocer tried to detain him. ht
broke away and rushed around the
corner. Not hearing anything furthel
of him for half an hour the grocer begai
to investigate, and he discovered tina
fourteen rolls of butter, crock of lard
two hams and other stuff had left tn
back end of the store by way of tn
window at which the watchful husban'
was stationed. Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
ACUTE TASTE.

The Emperor William, of Germany,
has very sensitive palate, and Is very
fond of asparagus. AT one OF the din
uers at the royal castle at the time OF
his grandsons marriage the emperor
remarked: at is very strange; every
time | eat asparagus at the castle it
tastes of soap, which it never does at
the palace" The most searching in
ouiries were instituted, but nothing
suspicious could he discovered. Still
the emperor had been so positive that
another council OF war was held, this
time comprising the treatment OF the
vegetable from the enhance into the
castle to the time Of its being served at
table. Ghe rcsnlt was a complete win.
dication Of the enperOrs acute sense OF
taste. The castle Kitchen Is SO un-
favorably situate as to necesSlta'e the
carving of the dishes to lc served
across tho castle yard, during which
transit they are placed in covered has
kets. In order to heop the asparagus
hot the asparagus dishes ere covered
with an extra supply of hot napkins.
These napkins, like ali other table linen,
are washed in soap, and asparagus,
being more than ordinarily sensitive, is
but too apt to acquire soapy taste
from the brief contact with the napkins.
The dish being first handed to the en-
peror, he could hardly help taking Just
the very one most immesnaiel with
the offending tasiec Heuc,forth his
fayorite dish is not 10 be covered With
! soaped" napkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
sIgHT SONGS


When slau pursue Their soleInn Hight,
on IN tic midlle Of lhe nlght
A strain Of music visits me,
flushed in . moment sllyeIy=
Such rich and raliurous strains thai mAke
The yeD SOIL ol silence ache
with longing fr Tho mel"lH'
Or Lovers IN tlie distant dusl
Ol summer gardens, sweet viii musk,
Pouring lhe bllssfl burden oul,
The breaking joy, tho dying donldi
Or jewellers, all nown with vine,
Aud IN madness hall divine,
Beating the broken lsne about,
Or else tho rude aul rolling notes
That leave. sone slrollng sailors threats,
lIoarsc with the sall spray, u may be,
Ol many u nile 0f rushing seal
or SOME hlgh,nindod dleamcr slmSs
late through The SOLITARY ways,
Nor heeds the listening Night nor me,
Or how, how whence these tones he heard,
Hearing, the -lumborIng soul Is stirred,
As when wIllly passing llglt
slanlcs the shadows Into Hight,
While 0no remembrance suddenly
Thrill, through tho melting melody
A smin Of music In the night,
Out Of the darkness bursts tho song,
Into the darkness moves hlongi
Only chord Of memory jar,
Only M old wound burns In scars,
A. tho wild sweetness Of the strain
Smites the heart with passionate pain,
Aud yanlshcs among the slnn,
HdTid Prescott Spopod
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
oThey say yon will hN great. :"

"They say yOu will be great"
"Gfeatl" iienOl started up suddenly
in tho bed, "i'hls N tho Joy that kills,
They say may SOC my Venus" hecrled,
his ewes sparkling with excitement
eyes. Yes !" the old woman cried,
soothingly,
lie fell back quietly, aa II asleep, with
a smile on his face, aud she crept noise
lessly away, BertOl stole FROM the he'd
cautiously after all was quiet aud dress
ed quickly, The fever mounted into his
head, His eyes shone with m uncarthly
light
o0ood'by~ he whispered, pressing
his lips on the cold clay ones Of his
statac. "dood'by forever, 10 Venus
has conquered, She must have no
rivals,
II will walk to the Louvre" he NUT
tered, "yenus will tell tho world ! AN
great"
His feet unconsciously guided him to
the Borghese. The custodian had left
tho door unlocked, lie wandered around
among the statues, falling At the feet OF
an Afiadne,
oAt last |" ho murmercd, "fhe miles
have been no weary my NennsW lie
smiled, "You are worth II all" lie
laid his head on the marble base, and In
his dclirium he ianclcd II the Venus OF
Mclos,
at IL you who have made me great,
ho cried
His brain was on fire, lie spmng to
his feet, In imagination ho still saw
the beloved features, -.
"Tho stranger said 'thc laurel would
hurt, hO cried, gasping his forehead,
at IL burning, scorching," His brain
was In whirl, lie staggered and fell,
striking his head against the stone, The
great moon came ont from behind the
clouds, shining upon the faces OF the
gods and godicsses, and they seemed to
look with pity on the cold form lying
among them, white as they were, with
his liic-blood coloring the base OF the
Ariadne,
The drowsy custodian rubbed his eyes
sleepily in the morning ~ he went his
rounds, and he found Bertol stilled in
death, The marble had killed He
washed tho blood stains away and sent
for the monks, who bore the body to
the church.
The sculptor returned from Florence
and searched for Bcrtol in vain, He
moved the statue to his studio. A few
saw and praised. The laurel lay waiting
for him at last, :,
The sculptor passed by u church
where mass for tho dead was being
chanted. Ho entered and saw BVtol,
The laurels were useless, for the brow
was cold. Immortelles alone could
avail linn now, and the world iorgets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
rsTBETIO POOLIsHNEss.

Same of the odd customs which up.
peared at an English esthetic gathering
lately are worth mention. A young girl
was described clad in Il loose sand
colored flannel cloak and dress. with
pointed felt hat. She had cookie shells
sewn on the garment and u staff in her
hand, and she might well have been
taken for pilgrim in the time OF the
Crusades. Another costume worn on
the same occasion might have been that
of either II young lady or gentleman
clad in collegiate gown. The figure was
enveloped in black cloth sleeveless
mantle. The only touch of color was a
necktie of yellow silk. A black velvet
cap was posed slightly on one side. A
triumph in esthetic dressing was seen
in young lady who was extremely
slender. 1t consisted Of pale green
serge gown. The bodice was cut square
and fastened ut the bust by heavy clasps
of silver. The long skirt was gathered
up by two chains Of steel-the first
placed little below the waist, the
lower and larger reaching across the
dress below the knee. The sleeves
were putled and chemisette of muslin
embroidered with silver thread filled in
the square neck. The cap of brown
straw was fattened over the forehead
and tied behind the left ear in a huge
bow, where pearl brooch in the shape
of an arrow was thrust through.
Another dress in somber velvet had
huge pulled sleeves; string OF beads
the shape and color Of olives, was worn
at the throat; a bonnet like Britannla's
helmet was worn with the dress. An
other costume consisted of long cloak
of figured black velvet with gold satin
facings. The short walking dress was
of yellow satin; a yellow tuscan was
lined with gold ga,lze and trimmed with
pink and tea roses. Terra Gotta is a
color much affected by these followers
of artistic dressing. The costumes we
have lust described were not worn at a
masquerade but at an ordinary gather
ing OF the esthetics on the day OF the
private view at the Grosvenor gallery,
and these costumes give an excellent
idea of how hideous high art may be.
come and how much more successful
the plain French modistes are in dictat-
ing styles that are graceful and sensible
than any enthusiast, whether in art or
bloomerism. Corr. ". Y. Mail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
A PORT In FLORIDA.

Writing about Fort Marion, ht, Au'
gusline, some scribe says This lori, eOhT
slTucted Of a she'll eOnglOmeIate, known
as eOluina stone, vas begun 10 1000,
aud, bHllt by Indian labor was finished
IN 1850, II isa model OF the military
engineering Of the time Of iis e0nslrle'
tiOn, and when garris0ned by british
troops from 1903 TO 1900, II was e0nsld'
cred one Of the finest fonTesses In the
British possessions, II covers al acre
Of ground, and the yaalted rooms,
opening OF from tho central square,
furnish accommodations for 1000 men,
aud tho fort will mount 100 guns,
Over iOt Marion have waved the hpan,
ish, Ehglish, Confederate and United
States flags, The American Nag was
first raised above its battlements In
1921, In 1880, while heavy gun was
being mounted on the northeast bastion,
the teneplein fell in, and q hitherto un'
suspected dungeon Naa revealed, Upon
It's il0Or lay q human skeleton, chained
to the wall by each wrist, When tho
military engineer descended Into this
dungeoa, he noticed q large stone IN
the wall, which, irom ils appearance.
aud from tho comparative newness OF
its cement, had eyidently had not been
part Of the original wall On remoy'
ing this stone the explorers entered q
second and smaller dungeon, and by
the light OF their Ian erp, saw two iron
cages, ono OF which had fallen TO the
floor but the other was still hanging by
hook TO tho wall, Each cage eon-
talned the skeleton of human being,
one Of which lad evidently been wo'
man. For what crime, or unfortunately
incurred anger OF ono high IN authority,
or rash political aspirations those vic.
tims had been thus walled up alive, will
never be known, Tho thoughts that
rush upon the mind Of the visitor TO
these gloomy vaults mako him long for
tho outer world, and when lao once
more sees the sunlight II h with feel
Ing OF glad relief, II IN said that ono
Of these cages, with its contents, which
had been broken by ita fall to tho
ground, was buried near the io,t, while
the other one was sent 10 the Smith
sonlan institution. II h believed,
however. that II was not allowed to 70.
main In the museum long, but was 70.
moved. An old sergeant living near by
is the only guardian Of tho fort, Os It's
rooms are too damp TO bc inhabited.
Therefore the vistoris allowed to roam
through II at will, and at night these
raapcts which to within short dis.
tanco Of time have mng to the "alrs
we'll Of the sentinel for almost 200
years, now family echo the murnurod
words OF fond ones lingering in the
tender moonlight - sensible people
avoid the malarial night air and stay In
tho house or in the glare OF tho sun
tho Fashioned angles are the subjects OF
these remarks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
YOUTHFUL SOLDIER,

Mr.. Thomas L. +. Huber, OF War
saw, Ind, writes to the Chicago Inter'
Ogqn as follows: In your issue OF the
7th inst, and under the head OF "Boy
Veterans" / see that q great many OF
the young soldiers Of the late war were
represented in your columns, giving
their place Of birth, when they enlisted
and how old they were at the time OF
said enlistment. am aware OF the fact
that Johnny Glen was quite youngwhen
he entered tho service, but / was some-
what alis junior, though not much.
Still, when you call to the front the
Youngest / claim that 1 was younger
than any boy who left Indiana or any
other State in the Union. / was born
in Fort Wayne, Allen county, Ind,
October Q, 1851; enlisted in Company
Il, Twelfth Indiana infantry, April 10,
1861, at the age of ten years five months
and twenty.one days, and within three
davs after Lincoln's first call for troops
I served one year in the Army OF the
Potomac my regiment only being taken
for one wear the first of the war;, and
re.enlisted in the same regiment within
eight or ten days after being mustered
out of the years service. In my second
enlistment served three years and two
months, having served altogether four
Fears and two months. 1 can say with
nfety that l had the honor of sounding
the first "long roll " that was heard by
the then raw troops in the Shenandoah
valley when Stonewall Jackson was
chasing General Banks from one side
of the Big Blue Ridge to the other. l
claim no glory for this, but was in every
engagement during the war in which
my regiment participated. 1 would say,
in conclusion, that am, of course,
working in this city, foreman of the
Northern Mdianiam news-room, the pro-
p;ietor of which was the colonel of my
regiment, row General Reub Williams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
AsH:1oNIC
A Perfected Purifier Of the System.

N perfected fufihef OF tho ayt'em'
Toao, "Incrsasiag ne strength, Olrld'lHg n,
geeiIef dstiHiN dHdfetO'iHg hta'hg y JahoiinNi''
-WthsfERr
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms OF Liver Com
plant, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange.
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Asli-
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised, In
1-2 lb. bottles, 10 cents; Sii bottles,
s., Accredited Physicians and
Clergmen, who may desire 10 test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at onc-hali
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order Sold by Druggists,
and by d, b, Dewey x Co., 40 Dey
St., n, y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
.EN1AuR B
linirl1ent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relicving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, LlImbagO, Scalds,
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell
ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Irch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf.
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca.
tons have failed.