Willamette farmer., September 29, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
To Fruit Growers.
THE CALIFORNIA
FRUIT-DRYER.
I GIVE NOTICE TO ALL FRUIT GROWERS
that 1 shall manufacture these machlurs, andhac
different sizes for sale, all through the summer and
fall, on reasonable and accommodating terms.
These machines were exhibited and operated at tho
State Fair of 1S75 and received a thorough endorse
ment from a majority of the Board or Managers of
the State Agricultural Society ho caremilr obcr cd
its working. , , . , .
They will be made of suitable size for use In fami
lies, or for drying fralt and csetabcs on a large
They dry apples fit for market In two hours and a
They are operated without dinicnlty and demand as
little labor as Is possible to expend to manufacture
dried fruit. . , ,
They are within the means of every farmer, and a
company organizing with small capital can purchase
Machines to do a large business.
The Inventor has made dtclded improvements that
will be embodied In the nuchlnes to be manfactured
The machino operated at the State Fair of 1S75 w as
sold to Mr?. E. A. Walling or Spring Valley, Polk
County, and operated successfully by Mr. Cotton, who
is interested with her in the orchard and its products,
and they endorse it as entirely successiul, though op
erated under great difficulties, and they expect to use
it much more successfully the coming season.
The fruit manufactured by Mr. Cotton, (dried ap
ples) was lately sold by Church Co , 407 Front St.
San Francisco, large dealers, for 14 cts per pound,
and they pronounce it a good article.
All frnit growers and persons interested in the dry
ing and preserving or fruits, vegetables or meats, are
luvited to correspond w ith mo in relation purchasing
' Orders In advance, and designating time of delhcry
of the machines, will be punctually tilled.
All Machines warranted to do good work.
S. A. CLAKKE,
April SO, 1S70. SALEM. OR.
BOOTHBY & STAPLETON,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
ETC., ETC.
BRACKETS,
And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing.
H
AVING THE BEST FACILITIES AND THE
IVEIBTIUi 0i.J.S..i"S...MV- t
IX latest lmnrovea wuuu-wuiaiuk m....w., -
Sanufactnre the above articles, will otter inducements
to customers. Also,
WOOD-TUBNING,
In all its varieties.
Orders from the Country
Promptly attended to.
Oflice and Manufactory, cor. of Front and State streets
lanM BALEM. dawtf
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. H.. WADE,
A T THE BRICK STORE, HAS JUST RECKTV
J ed a full assortment of
General Merchandise,
Dry (roods,
Grooerxes,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calculated for the City and Country Trade. Bought at
. and will be sold at as SMALL A FKOFll, ae
ISSohcTsELL AT COST "Goods delivered I to
JnViSart oi the citY free of charge. NovSt
ATTENTION
sHEEP GROWERS!!
A SURE CURE FOR
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Hot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infest Sheep.
TT IS SAFER, BETTKR, AND VASTLY CHEAP
THAN ANT OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEDT FOR
TUB TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT
Improves the Health
OF THE ANIMAL, AND THE
QUALITY OF THE WOOL.
F" One gallon Is enough for one hundred to two
bnn-tred Sheep, according to their age, strength, and
condition.
It Is put up In FIVE-GALLON CANS-Price, (13
per can.
Send for circular, to
T. A. DAVIS t Co.,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Wholesale Aeents for the Ntate,
Oi to your nearest Retail Druggist. rays'
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
Mnoliino Shop,
tSALBM. OREGON.
B. F. DRAKE, Frop'r.
QITEAM ENGINES. SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
9 Reapers, Pumps, and all kinds and styles of Ma.
culnery made to order. Machinery repaired at a short
notice. Pattern-making done Id all its various forms,
SB all kinds of Brass and Iron Casting, funis hed at
bort notice. Also, manufacturer of ENTERPRISE
PLANER an MATCHER, and STICK El W and
SHAPERS. M.rtwti
Brooks & MoFarland,
(Successors to French Co.)
WHOLESALE AND TAIL DEALERS IN
Genera L MerchandisE,
Comer of Second and Washington streets,
DALLES CITT, OREGON.
jr. 7. i. rB,
Dealers In
General Moroli indlno,
KEKP A FULL STOCK OF STAl'LK and FAN
ry Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Oi oeerles, Books
Ktloneu, etc, 0AIXAS, Or.
yys2
jrrfl) ST.L0UIS.M0IjQ!
LEGISLATURE OF OREGON.
SENATE.
8eit. 21, 1876.
The Mileago Committee made their cus
tomary report which was adopted.
S B No 32, to prevent the spread of con
tagious diseases was referred to special com
mittee.
George introduced S U No. 10, authoriz
ing the Committee on Elections to inquire
into the cause of the delay in receipt of olli-
cial election returns from Columbia county.
Adopted.
The following bills were introduced and
read for tne first time:
Van Cleave No 33, for the relief of the
State Printer of 1872.
George No 3D, to amend election laws.
Applegato No 40, regulating salary of the
Judge of Benton county.
Bradshaw No 41, to amend civil code.
Haley No 42, for the relief of Jason
Wheeler.
Jewell No 43, to amend an act regulating
salary of County Judges.
Cochran No 44, to provide for the sup
port of the State University.
Jewell to amend an act regulating the
salary of County Treasurers.
Senate went into joint Convention and af
terwards adjourned.
S B No 10, to amend chapter 36 of the
Miscellaneous laws of the Code of 1872. Or
dered engrossed for third reading to-mor
row.
Myers of Clackamas, presented a petition
asking for uniform text books in the com
mon schools. Kelerred to Committee on
Education.
SB No 23, to amend an act relating to
guardianships. Bead second time and re
ferred to judiciary committee.
S B No 20, to amend the liquor law. Read
second time and referred to judiciary com
inlttee. S B No 30, to define and punish kidnapp
ing. Read second time and referred to judi
clary committee.
S B No 31, to provide for tho care and
keeping of the insane. Read second time
and referred to judiciary committee.
S B No 19, to amend military law. Or
dored engrossed.
Petition praying for uniform series of text
books in public schools. Referred to com
mittee on education .
HOUSE.
The petition of citizens of Polk county ask'
ing that provision be made for the reloca
tion of county seat of Folk county, was read
and referred to Committee on Counties.
Petition of citizens of Eastern Oregon for
aid in opening a road from Umatilla to Ba
ker City. Read and referred.
Committee on Education reported back H
BNo3, unanimously recommending that it
do not pass. The bill was recommitted.
Tho Committee on Counties reported H B
No 2, to relocate county seat of Josephine
county, recommending the passage. The
bill was ordered engrossed.
Kirkpatrick oftened H J R No 16, relet
ing to publio roads, which was adopted.
Gilbert a resolution requesting the Secre-
tary of Stale and State Treasurer to lay their
reports before the House without delay.
Adopted.
S J M No 1, was taken from the table and
referred to Special Committee, consisting of
Fidlor, Love and Chambers.
II B No 29, introduced by Oault, and more
clearly denning duties of County Treasurers
was read a first time.
H B No 36, to amend an act relating to the
collection and return of taxes.
H B No, 40, to amend n act relating to
the collection and return of taxes.
JOIST CONVENTION.
The hour of 12 m. having arrived, the
Senate appeared and the two Houses went
into joint convention.
The President of the Senate took the Chair
and called the convention to order.
The minutes of yesterday's joint conven
tion were read.
The second joint bollot for United States
Senator was then taken, L. F. Grover, J
W. Nosmitb, and Jesse Applegate having
been placed in nomination.
Those voting for Grover were Bradshaw,
Brown Burton, Clark, Cochran of Lane,
Crooks, Davis, Ferguson, Fenton, Green,
Gould, Grimes, Haley, Herren, Hughes,
Haines, Holmes, Hayes, Jasper, Lawrence,
Love, Muukers, Myers, Mitchell, Morrow,
Mosler, Olhbld, Palmer, Porter of Linn,
Reed, Rosa, Buokman, Savage, Staats, Stan
uard, Sumner, Thompson, Van Cleave, Wil
son, Wisdom, Mr. President and Mr, Speak
er. 42.
For Applegate Applegate, Bonsell, Ben
jamin, Hoik', Cochran of Clackamas, Colvtg,
Cornell, wugn, ueorge, uruuoe, uoouseu,
Gilbert, uault, Hunsaker, Henderson, Kirk
patrick, Lee, Melvin, Payton, Porter, of Ma
rion, Roberts, Kicbardhon, Scott of Lane,
Scott oi Multnomah, S, Smith, F. R. Smith,
Tibbetts, Tozier, Watt, Will, Winnegar-3l.
For Nesmlth ISantI y,llraly, Butler, Cham
bers, Cbeeaman, Craiu, Fidler, Goodman of
Umatilla. Ilaylet, Jewell, McBride. McCall,
Straight and stump 14.
Voting for T. F. Campbell, Fanning and
Goodman of Linn,
No election,
Tne convention voted to take a third Joint
ballot, which was taken with a result tire-
ciaely as before, excont that Mr. Fanninir
cbaugid from Campbell to Applegate; giv
ing Grover 42; Applegate 32; Nesmith 14,
and Campbell 1; No choice.
A fourth Joint ballot was than takan. r.
suiting: Grover 42, Applegate 82, Nesmith,
14, and Campbell 1. the members voUnir as
on proceeding ballot.
On uiotiou the convention adjourned.
AFTERNOON SIMIOH.
Bills read and referred:
Ancet to amend general lawa of Oregon,
relating to road tax.
H U No 45, a bill to authorize Governor to
conTict for keeping Insane and idiotic for a
term of four years.
H B No 46, bill to amend general laws on
the subject of tax.
illlXj 17, bill to amen J criasiaal code of
Oregon, relating to capital punishment.
H B No 4S, an act to amend miscellaneous
laws in relation to mining.
Petition asking special act incorporating
the town of Hillsboro.
Petition on "Uniformity" in school sys
tem. Petition asking legislation on the subject
of county seatoi Lake county.
secretary of State communicated the fact
that be would have a report ready at some
future date.
U B No 26, on subject of Asiatic immigra
tion and State Board of Health. Read sec
ond time and was referred to Committee of
the Whole.
Tho following bills were introduced, read
a first time and ordered printed:
Goodsell introduced H B No 40, to amend
law relatlug to attachments.
McCall H B No 42, to bond the balance ef
the Modoo war debt.
McBride H B Ho 43, to amend the law re
lating to sale of swamp lands.
Cornell H B No 44, to' amend the road
law.
Gault H B No 45, to authorize the Govern
or to contract for the keeping of the insane
and idiotic.
Lawrence H B No 46, to amend the law re
lating to levy and collection of taxes.
Straight H B No 47, to repeat the death pen
alty for murder.
Kirkpatrick H B No 48, defining size ef
mining claims.
Petition of citizens of Hillsboro referred
to committee on corporations, and of school
teachers of Salem to committee on education,
and of citizens of Lake County to committee
on counties.
A communication was received from the
Secretary of State announcing that his re
port closed on the first day of this session,
and was now In hands of printer and would
be laid before the House as soon as printed.
The Board of School Land Commissioners
were requestod to present their report to the
House without delay.
The following bills were read a second
time:
H B No 10, to amend an act to establish a
uniform course of Instruction in the public
schools of this State. Referred to committee
on education.
H B No 24, to establish the boundary lines
of Baker County. Reforred to commtttee
on counties.
H B No 20, to aid the construction of the
Alsea Bay wagon road. Referred to com
mute on roads and highways,
II B No 26, to establish a State Board of
Health. Referred to committee of the whole.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
Sept. 22, 1870.
Joint Senator Warren's credentials present
ed, and the oath administered.
The committee on judiciary reported fav
orably on S B No 25 to amend certain sec
tions of the lustieecode.
The committee on ways and means report
ed unfavorably on 8 B No 11, and S B No
27, to amend certain sections of the miscella
neous laws of our State.
The special committee to whom was refer
red S B No 32, relating to pilotage, referred it
back with certain amendments.
The committee on claims reported unfav
orably on S B No 10, for the relief of Jack
son County.
Van Cleave, of Joint committee to examine
books and accounts of State officers, report
ed the election of R. A. Miller, of Jackson
County, as clerk.
All petitions relating to fares and freights
on State railroads, now In tbe bands of the
committee on commerce, were re-referred to
the committee on railroads.
Myers introduced 8 J R No 13, for a joint
committee to report a bill on roadBand high
ways. Adopted.
Bradshaw introduced 8JRN) 14, author
izing tbe filing of all printed bills in the
State Library. Adopted.
S B No 46, reported as substttnte for S B
No 14, to prevent swine from running at
large in certain counties, was read first time.
Thompson introduced 8 J R No 47. to ere
ato the office ot State Land Register at Link
ville. Read first time.
George lntrodneed S B No 48, to provide
for the payment of expenses Incurred by the
O regon exhibit at the Centennial Exhibition.
Road brat time.
Bentley S B No 49, to facilitate and regu
late transportation of logs, lumber, timber,
etc., on the rivers of the State.
George and Muukers appointed on com
mittee of conference with the House in rela
tion to Centennial fruit bill.
Warren was added to standing committee
on commerce.
Senate went Into joint assembly, and af
terwards adjourned until Monday at 10 a.
m.
HOU&E.
Communication from State Treasurer In
reference to the report was read and placed
on file.
Petlticn of oilizana of Benton Connty for
aid to Alsea wagon road. Read and referred
to committee on roads and highways.
Staunard prexented a petition in relation
to the locks at Oregon City, tbe regulation of
fares and freights and relating to duties of
warehousemen. Tbe petitlen was read, and
that part relating to the lock referred to
committee on internal Improvements.
Part pertaining to railroads to Joint com
mlttoo on railroads. That part to warehouse
men to a special committee consisting of
Stannard, Bond and Holmes,
Petition of citizens of Smith River, Doug
las County, for aid to build a road to tbe
Lane County line, Read and referred to
committee on roads and highways.
Committee on enrolled bills reported II J
R No 11, 12 and 13, and H J M No 1, Sand 3,
properly enrolled.
Commute to whom was referred U B No
22, reported the same back with unimportant
amendments, Tbe bill was so amended
and ordered to a third reading to-morrow.
Committee appointed to Investigate tbe
books and accounts of Secretary of State and
State Treasurer reported the appointment of
R. A. Miller as clerk.
SJMNo 1, concerning the immigration
of Chinese, was amended and the House
concurred in the memorial as amended.
House concurred in S J R No 13, for joint
committee on highways, and in S J 11 No 14,
to furnish State Librarian with copios of
printed bills.
On motion of Gilbert the "'ate Prlntor was
requosted to return H B No 16, without
printing.
Notices of the proposed introduction of
sundry bills were read.
One clerk was allowed to the committee on
education and judiciary.
Goodsell offered a resolution to tbe eil'ect
that no member of this House patronize any
establishment employing Ch'uese labor In
any form, and moved its adoption. Law
rence moved to lay on the table, which was
carried.
JOINT CONVENTION.
The Senate appeared at the door of the
House at 12 o'clock and the two Houses
went into joint convention, President White
aker in the Chair.
The roll was called and all the mouthers
found present.
After reading the journal of yesterday's
proceedings the Chair announced tho busi
ness of the convention, and tho fifth Joint
ballot was at once taken, with tho lollowing
result:
Those voting for Grover were Bradshaw,
Braly, Brown, Burton, Butler, Clark, Coch
ran of Lane, Craln, Crooks, Davis, Fergu
son, Fenton, Green, Gould, Grimes, Good
man of Umatilla, Haley, Herren, Hughes,
Halnos, Holmes, Hayos, Hayter, Jasper,
Lawrence, Love, Muukers, Myers, Mitchell,
Morrow, Offield, Palmer, Porter of Linn,
Reed, Rosa, Ruckmau, Savaftv, Straight,
Staats, Stannard, Sumner, Thompson, Van
Cleave, Wilson, Wisdom, Mr. President and
Mr, Speaker 48.
For Applegato Applegate, Bonsell, Benja
min, Bond, Colvig, Cochran of Clackamas,
Cornell, Engle. Ueorge, Grubbo, Goodsell,
Gilbert, Uault, llunsaker, Ilender
derson, Kirkpatrick, Lee, Molviu, McCall,
Payton, Porter, of Marion, Richardson, Ro
berts, Scott of Lane, Scott of Multnomah, S.
Smith, F. R. Smith, Tibbetts, Tozier, Watt,
Warren, Will and Winuegar 33.
For Nesmith Chambers, Cheesnian, Fid
ler, Jewell and McBride 5.
Voting for T. F. Campbell Bontloy, Fan
ning and Goodman of Linn 3.
Mr. Groyor having recelvod a majority of
an tne votes cast was declared elected u niton
States Senator for tho onsultig six years.
The House then adjournod till, 2:30 p.m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The speaker announced the following as
committee on part of tho House to report
substitute lorroau law: urain, straigui and
Winnecar.
The Judiciary committee announced tbe
selection or xnomas i-aiterson as uierK.
House adjourned until Monday 2 pm.
LATE DISPATCHES.
Liverpool, Sept, 22. Tho leading grain
circular says the weather during the past
week has been mild and tine and harvest
ing In the latter districts proceeds uninter
rupted. Wheat markets continuo firm, the
tendenoy still being upward witnout, how
ever, so much activity as previously. A few
more cargoes of wheat have arrived oil' tbe
coast and attract better Inquiry, but cargoes
of California for prompt shipments or on
passage are more treely offered and slightly
easier.
London, Sept. 22. A special to the Times
from Santander states that Wm. M. Tweed
was sent yesterday to Coruna, when he was
embarked for Cuba, to be surrendered on
arrival there to United States ofUcors.
Salt Lake, Sept. 22. In tbe Beaver court
tn.Hav. Ttlfthnn naked for a dfllnv nf thrnn
days before sentence is passed on Lee, to give
mm time to me grotinus iur appear, jee is
Bad and threatens, by turns. There is a
rumor that he intends to expose more than
is already known.
Philadelphia. Sept. 25. Mayor Stokely
received this morning a letter containing a
request from professional thieves of the city,
to have a day set apart when they could visit
tbe exposition witnout learoi being captured
and imprisoned for 90 days. They promise
that should the request be wanted, the sup
plicants would on tbe day specified act in a
perfectly orderly and law abiding manner.
Wabiiinuton, Sept. 22. General Howard
left bere to-night for New York, but will re
turn next week. He has important business
with tbe Indian bureau with regard to the
relations of the government to tbe new treaty
with the Nez Perce Indians, It Is probable
that the tribe will be visited by two or three
army officers and two of the Indian Com
missioners acting under Instructions from
the Interior department, with a view to the
extlnglshment of their title to tbe lands they
now occupy and to their removal to a new
reservation.
AcousTA, Ga., Sept. 23. There are 600
cases or yellow fever at Brunswick. The
people are In a most destitute condition and
without icod, physicians or nurses. A dis
patch states that It Is impossible to exag
gerate tbe frightful condition of affairs, and
that some of tbe people will die of starvation
unless speedy aid is rendered.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Almost 89,000
people paid for adinlsalou to tbe Centennial
exhibition to-day.
Philadkli'UIA, Sept. 21. President Grant
will leave to-morrow to vial t Cornell Univer
sity, where his son Is being educated. Mrs.
5rant and Mr. and Mrs. Sartorls will accom
pany him.
During tbe first week of October the Ex
hibition will be visited by the pupil of tbe
public schools of Pittsburgh, by whom sepa
rate excursions to the grounds, numbering
fifteen hundred each, will be made.
Washington, Sept. 23. The Superintend
ent General of Ibe rerrtu'iitlg service has
been directed to forward 300 recruits to the
Department of the. South, as follows: One
hundred aud Wry for tbe Second Infantry in
Atlanta; 50 for tbe Third In ran try at Holly
Springs, Mississippi; 100 for tbe Sixteenth
la fan try at Huntsvllle, Alabama.
Nkw ,Yohk, Sept. 23. Tbe Tribune's
Washington special says: The statement of
Democratic papers that tbe commissioner of
Internal revenue has declined to answer Con
gressman Hewitt's letter about Tilden's In
come lax aro false. Raum has not answer
ed all the detail of Hewitt's inquiries, be
cause tbe records In Washington don't con
tain tbe necessary Information which is
lodged In the officeofthecollectorcf Internal
revenue In New York only. Transcripts of
all Ibe records relating to Tlldon were
ordered, upon tbe receipt of Hewitt's letter,
and will soon be completed, when Tilden
will be sued.
Commodore Ammen, of the U. S. navy, is
preparing a paper for the American Geo
graphical Society, describing the results of
the various surveys tor an inter-oceanic ship
canal across Central America, made under
the direction of tho Navy Department. The
aper is inspired Dy tne recent visitor M.
eIon Druillet. secretary of the Fench Gnn.
graphical Society, to urge a survey of the
lsiumus. commodore Ammen Has sub
mitted his raemorauda to Commodore Lull,
Lt. Collins and other officers who have been
in charge of surveys, lor revision and com
ment. Washington, Sept. 23. Orders have been
telegraphed to S. R. Franklin, of the U.S.
stoamer Franklin, lo proceed to New York
with Tweed instead of going to Hampton
Roads, as he was at first directed, before it
was determined to bring Tweed home on that
vessel. On the arrival of the Franklin at
New York Tweed will be surrendered to the
authorities.
Louisville, Sept. 23. In the races to-day
he mile and three-lourths race for three
year old fillies was won byClemmieG.,
NeycyHale second. Time, 3:08. The sec
ond race, mile heats, three in five, was won
by Fairplay over Mayilower, who won the
first two beats. Time, l:50Jf, 1:45, 1:47, 1:51,
1:G9X. Tho third race, three miles, for all
ages, wai won by Ton Broeck, in the fast
time ot 5:26K, a tecoud and a quarter faster
than the time of Norfolk at San Francisco in
1865, which was considered the fastest on
record. Ten Broeck was to have continued
on the fourth mile, and attempted to rival
the fast time of Lexington 7:19?i bnt his
owner, Mr. Harper, made the jockey stop,
on account of the wet track. He could easily
nave maae u. J oo last race, two miles,
Emma C. won, Grit second, Time, 3:3SK.
Gen. Sherman in San Francisco.
San FrtANCisco. Sent. 20. General Sher
man aud Secretary Cameron arrived by the
overland train this evening. It had been in
tended to give them a military escort to tho
notet, uut at ineir request tnis was dispensed
with and they were allowed to proceed to the
Palaro In peace. This ovofjiue the military
and civic dignitaries will bo received and a
serenade by tho 4th artillery band will fol
low at a later hour.
There was a brilliant display of gold lace
this morning at Gen. Sherman's reception at
tbe Palace Ilotol. All tho officers of the
Second Brigade wore present, Maj, Gen, Ver
non and Brig. Gen, McComb acting as ush
ers. A delegation of civilians was also In
attendance. After the Introductions, Gen.
Shorinan addressed the company present In
tho parlor at some length on tbe necessity of
militia organization in tho Unitod States and
treated them to some of bis woll known
vlows on tho subject of military disclplne.
The Fourth Artillory band then played la
the court of the hotel, after which the Gen
eral appeared on tho balcony and addressed
tho assemblage, numbering about 2,000, re
viewing his previous California experience
and calling up familiar remlniscenses of pi
oneer life on this coast, closing with thanks
for the reception tendored him, and the sen
sible remark that he was about to retire for
tho night. The crowd then dispersed with
cheers for tho guest of tbe evening.
It is suit! that flgurus won't lie; but
tliu Detroit News thinks tho figures of
somo women are very deceptive.
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS.
Letter from a rottmailer.
"Antiocu, III., Dee. 1,1874,
" Mi'sms .1. II. Itosx A, Co.:
" My wlf has, for a Ions time, bcn a terrible snr
fcrcr from Itheumatism, She has tried manr phvsi
clans and many remedies, Tho only thine which ha
eiven her relief Is Centaur Liniment. I am prepared
to say this has cured her. I am dolnir what I ran to
extend its sale. w. II. IIINO."
This a sample of many thonsand testimonials re
ceived, of wonderful cures cftVcled by the Centaur
Liniment. Tho Ingredients of this article are pub
lished around each bottlo. It contains Witch Hazel,
Mentha, Arnica, Hock Oil, Carbolic, and Ingredients
hitherto little known. It Is an Indisputable fact that
the Centaur Liniment Is performing more cures of
Swellings, Stltf Joints, Eruptions, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Sciatica, Caked Ureas!, Lockjaw, Ae., than
all other Liniments. Kmbrocatlnp.s. Extracts. SaWcs,
Ointments, and Plasters, now In use.
For Toothache, Earache, Weak Hack, Itch, and Cu
taneous Eruptions, It Is admirable. It caret .karna
and scalds without a scar. Krtracts polmta from bites
and stings, and heals frost-bltea and chUbtafnf, In
short time. No family can afford to be without tho
Centaur Liniment, white wrapper,
Tbe Centaur Llulntent, Yellow Wrap
per, is adapted to the tongh skin, muscle, sad flosh
of the animal creation. Its elfects upon severe casos
of Spavin, Sweeney, Wind Oall, ltlfi Head, and Toll
Kvll, are little less than marrrlous,
Messrs, J. McClure A Co. Druggists, cor. Elm and
Front stroets, Cincinnati, O,, say;
"In our neighborhood a number of teuastsrs am
using tho Centaur Liniment. They pronouace It sn-
Rorlortoanrthlngthey have ever nsed. Wo srll as
Igh as four to tiro dozou bottles per month to thxso
teamsters,''
Wo have thousands of similar testlmanlals.
for Wounds, (lalls, Scratches, Ring-bone, Ac, and
for Screw Worm In Bhoep, It has no rival. Farmers,
Livery-men, and Stock-raisers, have In this Liniment
a remedy which Is worth a hundred tlmos Its cost.
Laboratory of J. II. Hohk & Co.,
Dsr Ht Nsw Yobk.
Pitcher's Castoria,
Mothers may have rest and their baMea may havo
health, If they will use Castoria lor Wind Colic,
Woims, FeverUhness, Sore Moulb, Croup, or Stom
ach complaints. It Is entirely a vegetable prepara
tion and contains neither mineral, morphia, aor al
cohol. It Is as pleasant to Uko ai hooey, sad nei
ther gaga nor gripes
Dr. B. Dlmoch, of Dupont, O; says:
I am nslng Caitorfa In my practice with tks most
signal beneAts and happy ilsuIIs,"
This Is what crcry ona says. Most nursos la New
York city use the Castoria. It Is prepared by Messrs.
J. II. Itox & Co , 41 Dey St.. New York, successors
tobamuct I'ltclitr, II. I).
aullwIJ
5
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