davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05
ADRiAs II. MULLER, Auctioneer.
l.

L. ~
IL PORTION OF THE ESTATE OF WI, n RA1Nof;
DECEASED. HOUSES aud LOTS on 5THANE. lCentral
park and o. WEST 55TH ST, and LOTS on THE BOZ
WARD. ST NICHOLAS, MADISON, 30, 6TIi, 6Il lIH,
sTI and 9TlI.AvE-- SID, SID. StrH, lOlST, Iu3D,
lOirH, lllrH, ll2rH, l23D. 18TH l2olH' lSsIh'
1IibRiA% H. MULLER SON will sell at auction,
TUESDAY June 6. 1876 at ~ O'Clock. az the EhShaHe
Salesroom. No II Broalway y. Y: BG oKDER OK nE ~
following described Real Estate, VIZ; -. - 80,
5rHAVE 5sory brown stone front house and ot No IS'
side 75.j IT south OF 63d ST., and opposite
WEST S5TH ST. 4st ry Nova Scotia stone front French
fat No 2UT West JJthst north SIDE 1903 IT,
of Broadway. 49,, . -, -. =.
8 q. cor. l2Gth ST. -. 49,. ,.,-. ,,,
sT SiCHoLAs AVE. and 6TH.AYE. BOULEVARD,
OF hotel building bounced by II Nlchoas anu
aye- If I'M and 9Th STA, known as Point View.
3DANE, { lots n. " cor. 9iths St
3D.ANE lot e 96ih st. with story frame mouse
5THAEi lot q Goth st., and opposite central fark
TTII AVE-. lots s.. between 3D. and l3itllsis
STII AVE. lots s. e. cor. lijth St
SIN AVE- lot ~ s., bl2 IT, H. OF IothsI aIu oPp"si'e
gTiI hVE lots w. s. 2J 3 n. n. OF S2dst
s2DST plot OF land 100 IT, w. OF 9TH ave. running 10
siTII. sT., lot n. $. l75 ~ e. OF Msdsonave.
lOiSTST. lots = T.. I55 n. W. OF tthaye.
lOJD.Sr. | lot H. e cor. 1854 st. and NadisOnaTe
MADISONAVE,i lots commencing on e. cor of lO.thsf
~ ST. 2 lOis :. s., 37J II. W. OF 6thayo.
I2SIit-Sr. , lots n. - 49, IT, ". OF fth ave-
18TH ST, 8 lots =. s.. 10 II. =. of 1th-aye.
ii3D.sT., 1 lot $, l7S n. =. a Sth ava
TERMS Liberal.
aud full particulars at office OF Auctoneers, NO .
Pine office OF Estate Of VIM H. Raynor l3OO Broad
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

s,. ones, ex'r, &C., agt.
WinsOr ct al.
IS. .Dusenbury agt Hiier
ct al.
46. Hatch agt. Dillon ct al.
AZ. Cunningham agt Gun.
ningham.
<8. .Wardrop agt Howell
ct al.
40. Woodruff ct al agt.
Boyden.
so. .Wakeman, as receiver.
agt. Gross ct al.
81. Wheeler agt. Ferdon.
62. murray agt. McClaye
ct al.
90. Bradford ct al. agt. Bis
sell OF al
I.-sAyFoRD. J.
1S4S. Knapp. Rec'r, agt.
Roche.
1912. Arnold agt. Clark.
lll2. Vail, gen. gd'n., sgt
Bernstein.
1892. Russell agt. The Mayor.
&c.
1890. .ConnOr agt. Bens'ey.
ll0j. .Schuster agt. Moore
imprd.
1lO6. .Schustsr agt Moore
iInpl 4.
1924. .Dunscomb agf. Brunjes.
1884. Schuster agt. Moore,
imprd.
lI36. Smith ct al sgt AleIan-
der.
ll75. .Kohner agt. Higgins
ct al.
1880. .sparman, by gd'n. agt
kPiIn.
TAG. Harris sgt. BurdetI
I'll.
1889. Robinson ngt. The Mid
dleheld Marble Co.
722. .Nuhn and ano: zgI
Brennan Sheriff.
ll3g. .Washburn agt. ID, u"
T.. B. and Is. Is. X. 90.
ll57. iiencke and ano. agI
Trembley.
1854. .Volkening agt Bren-
nan. Sheriff. .
1888 Brown agt. Fisk. jr.. et
al.
1927. jenkins agt. c. T., y. &
T.. X. X. X. Co.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

GIOO MONTHLY INSTALLMENTSl with
ID lOU out interesp FOR 20 MONTHS, and $500 yearly
interest on unpaid purchase money thereafter will buy either
OF two comfortabe COTTAGE HOUSES with grounds OF
nearly one acre laid drives lawn, shade hut vines
and small fruits situated best line OF steam trans 40 mn
utes from Liberty and orderly and eligible LOCALITY al
well drained and healthy depos and pavements convenient
express sos yearly fare houses have rooms @Ier
on two floors gas BATH have stable pastnreIoI
fowls tools utensils and part urnuIe For dsscrpuTn sa
dress OWNER o. Box 1884, Elizabeth or see the preusos'
near West Elizabeth Station N. j. Central H. H.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

IT Harrigan agt. Regan.
l5. .Craigbead agt. Kidd es
al.
10. Nicholson aSt Elliott
60. Mills ct ., agt. Colema an
y. Bl0xam ct al. art Long.
22..Conant agt. The Ma
tioDal Ice Co. OF NY.
23. Hartman agt. Dusen.
bury.
24. Mayor. &C.. agt. ". Y.
and Staten Island +.
Co.
rs. .Rolerigas agt. The East
River Saw. Inst
2t..Rodergas, adm'x, &c.
art. The East River
Say. Inst.
TRIAL TRRM-PAR
7l5. Cobb agt Wood.
2lOl. Weiss agt. Brennan.
Sheriff.
lll3. .schuteI; agt. Lorillard
ct al.
l074AArcher agt. Clark et al.
ll79. .POmeroy agt The TEN.
pie Beth IL ct al.
o05. .Jessup ct al. agt- Car.
Dogie.
2027. .O'Brien agt. The Mayor
sc. of y. Y.
ITO. Bronson OF al agt. The
Del, Lack. and W
1922. Sens agt. Morello ct al.
1923. Conner agt Gavin.
ll2S. Hawks agt. Winans ct
al.
ll2l. .O'Prien agt. Harley.
1885. Bennett agt. Frengh.
PAR
1878. .Gottberg agt. Conner.
sheriff.
TAI. .Starin agt. Kelly.
9l9. Van Dorm agt. The 9.
r., n. and T.. Il.
X. X. Co.
715. .Uaves agt. B0okman.
10UJ. Schuyler ct nj. agt mer-
chants Ell. Nat. B'k
ct al.
a54..McCarthy agt. Nc
Quade ct al.
76s Byrne ast Brennan,
Shcrif.
7l2. Harrington and ano.
att. Sheville ct nj.
COMMON PLRAs-EQuITY
!. .Finkenaucr agt Demp-
scy.
q. Rhodes act. The Nut.
Lie IDs. 60.
3. Isaac art. The Am. LILO
Ins Co. ct al.
4. PeaTlstrom agt Ben
nett.
8. .Jardine agt Payne.
G. pe Seyer Art. WADE.
7..Shaw agt. shaw.
3. Blrne aSt. Van Vech.
ten.
o. Matthews agt. Dodge.
10. .Eenauld agt W bcelcr.
IL Rruauld agt. Cull;nan.
IL. Renauld agt L"diard.
IL. .Ilrnnessy agt. Iciiaid.
II. N, rey n; 4. Rand.
ID. .1leindel agt krooks.
III. Davis agt. Davis.
II. Francsiyn 9gt. Tweod.
IL. .Ne~ land agt. Egan.
10. Holly sgt. Burke.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

TINO RENT for season or year TO private iam-
i uy-A GENTLEMAN'S PLACE on Sound. loss uaa
.secondsi. via Now Haven X H.;
high ground magnificent Wow. ~ acres Of lawn green
yraperies titled with rlpa fruit garden horssA car
riages cows house 60x70, coupietey and elegantly fr
nshed hot aud cold water BATH &c; one nile tfom ~
oaI aon sa1 o. UuWER NOU0AN. Ne. . ptaest. NIX.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

OO CHOICE LOTS, comprising the balance
~ OF the Unknown Nandeyenter hsiate slatet & on
Grand Stenway nd NanGryener uyeS Nlnlns and Albert
St. Astoria t. l. city, 10 bc sold at public auction by
A. u. MELIICk, jr, & BRO, AucuOneeIs, Reai
Estate Loan Brokers. ~ Cedar-st., y. "
on TUESDAY, JUNE d, 1876,
At 2:3O O'Clock p. m. the premises.
By percmptOry Orler Harriet b. Nandeyenter ENecurlx
ONLY per cash Steamboat VIII leave Pier ~ last
RiN en- at l5 steamboat passes, apply 10
A. ID. MELLICH, Jr., X BRO, Auciioneers, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

GpyrpIi sIs IssIoES-Part TiiACKRrr EecOrdsr James H.
Johnson fr ous assault battery. PatrioE McC,thy
battery; Charles DAVIS burglary JaiAoe
eiy grand larceny John Ale Iandor and Charles sAlui
william Back, grand larceny; Laura 'Oon
rf,ud Larceny Jacob Hr,ovoc, grand larceny yo1h
fans u ani John Meyer, grand LARGELY Charles Slrh
,nn buKiars tools. James Flanagan, TObbtryi N'hah'
NiIchell f,l nious assant and battery; William sum H.
h,rJary. James Sampson grand larceny John Maoncy'
Grand larceny; Michael McDad, graDd larceny Johh ~
GSycrs forgery; Mccarthy and James io~'1 iass
lame, Magic false pttenses JOhn Nard as-au
aud battery Thomas edwards and Charles Jones' Assault
with in;unt 10 steal.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

vJ,O RENT-For three months from June Js,,ooS ~
HOUSE; location is with extensive Son ho"se, nv
sntes from del oL stamford Conn., every NAY 81,
snmmor re,ienco Apply To sab FL D'.' -
Shn,, S,a .,sor, Conn or No ~ Pine st. New.Iork
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

vu,O I.ET.-S15O. 5000, $500, $500, $60O::
FOR sALE-sl5o6 $1,000. s25o sSp2o W, slO"U IN mos,
picturesque part Vi No"N' J. r. HAY 997 Gth-ayo.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

vV,O LET-A pleasantly located HOUSE, CON
taInug rooms coach house ami acres OF land one
mile from Hudson Railroad station. Address ME- n,
Ray Post-OnlCe.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05

rI,O LET-Very low, at Montclair, y. D.,
HOUSE OF IL rooms, barn, QUE acre of land plenty OF
frut and shade Inquire of JohN 80 IN
New-York tribune., 1876-06-05
Connlrn propcrtn 90 Get.

s" BEAUTIFUL PLACE at ROCKAWA1.'
~ Handsome and comm0diOus Gothic HOUSE, well fur.
nshed commanding hne view Of ocean; lawn of 40 acres
grounds tasefuy laid out barns stables, carrlag~lOse
pggrry poultry house, cehOuse thed, garieners c0aSe
All m perfect order will be rented To good tenant by Tie
y,al on sumner on very reasonable terms Apply 70
V h. STEVENSON, IT,. PineSt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
How Readest Thou

Let us resolve to read the Bible more
and more every year we live. Let us
try to get it rooted in our memories.
and engratted into our hearts. Let us
he thoroughly well provisioned with it
against the voyage OF death. VIII"
knows but we may have Il very stormy
passage Sight and hearing may fail
us, and We may he in deep waters. Oh !,
to have the word hid in our hearts in
such an hour as that
Let us resolve to he moIe watchful
over our Bible reading every year that
We live. Let us he jcalously careful
about the time We give to it, and the
manner that time is spent. Let lis be
ware OF emitting our daily reading
without sufficient cause. Let Ills not he
gaping, and yawning. and doing over
our book, while we read. Let us read
like IL London merchant studying the
city article in the Times, or like IL wife
reading il husbands letter from Il dis
tant land. Let us he very careful that
we never eXalt any minister, or sermon.
or book. or tract. or friend. above the
word. Cursed be that book. or tract.
or human counsel, which cIreps in be
tween us and the Bible. and hides the
Bible from our eyes, Once more. | say.
let us be very watrhtul The moment
We open the Bible, the devil sits down
by onr side. Oh to read with Il hun
CRY spirit. aud simple desire for cdi-
tication
Let lis resolve to honor the Bible
more in our families. Let us read it
morning and evening to our children
and households. and not he ashamed to
let men see that we do 50. Let H. not
he discouraged 10y seeing no good arise
from it. The Bible reading in IL family
has kept many Il one from the Jail and
the workhOuSc. If ii has not kept him
from hell.
Let us resolve to mediate more ON
the Bible. Ii Is good to take with us
two or three texts. when We go out into
the world. and to turn them over and
over in our minds, whenever we have Il
little leisure. 1t keeps out many vain
thoughts. 1t preserves our souls from
stagnating and breeding corrupt things
and it sanctiticS and quickcns our
memories.
Let Ms resolve to talk moIc to be
levers about the Bible, when we meet
them. Alas the conversation of Chris
tlans, when they do meet, L. often sadly
unprniitahlc. How many frivolous. and
uitling, and mchaIitahle thing; are
said Let lis bring ont the Bible more,
and it will help to drive the devil away.
and keep our hearts in tune. oh that
we may all strive so to walk together
in this world, that Jesus may draw
near, and =" with Us, us he went with
the tw" disciples j"urneNing t" En-
maus Rcr. j. {. Kyle, IN Startling
Questions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14

soothing at religion and telling disagree
able stories. The good man endured it
all, simply remarking as he got out :
1--WE shall meet again, my children"
"Why shall we meet again 7" said the
leader of the band. ''BecauSe am a
prison chaplain" was the reply.
A Columbia college citation: Prof.
P while lecturing on momentum to
the junior class, not long since, related,
in illustration of his subject, an account
of an explosion of gunpowder in one of
the army trains during the late war, on
which occasion he said the horses were
blown off their shoes. ''But this" he
added, twas an extreme case" The
class thought so, too.
A Portsmouth Young man who was
inconsiderate enough te ''come in af
ter he had escorted girl home from
prayer-meeting, the other Sunday eve
ming. was obliged to stop to family
prayers. which came on very soon, but 8,
when the pious householder prayed
that 1.-THE young man who, for the time
being, is one of our number, may be
directed toward his Fathers house, he
took his hat and left without ceremony.
"Economy, my dear, economy" said
he. .'lt's all right for you to have plants
and all that but there is reason in all
things, and there isn't il particle of sense
in paying fifty cents for flower pot
when there are Il dozen empty cigar
boxes about the house." and taking the
last "Havana' from another box, he
handed her the box to put an oleander
in. lighted his cigar. and went out
Burlington Haukeye.
Piggish perversity WAS strikingly eX-
emplitied in the recent wreck of the
Kalorama, off the coast of California.
On board of the vessel were 500 hogs
consigned to Mr.. Farley of Los Nietos.
The officers, anxious to save the poor
hogs from watery grave, or rather
with Il due sense of the commercial val
ne of bacon, drove them out on the
shore side and endeavored to make
them swim toward the beach. That
was enough for the pOIkers. The great
mass of them deliberately turned and
swan out to sea, and through their hog
gish Obstnacy were drowned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
Circumstantial Evidence.

THE STORY OF POOR ELIZA FENNING.
We doubt it there ever happened Il
more melancholy instance ot What is
termed judicial murder than the ia
nous ease of Eliza Fenning. The tragic
history of that unhappy Young woman,
though we'll remembered by old Lon
donerS. is probably forgotten, or at
least but little known. III the United
States.
Eliza Fcnning was Il fair girl of twcn
ty-two, of more than usual intelligence
for one of her class, bright, coIuettiSh,
bnt well-diSpoScd and amlable. The
daughter of IL poor couple who dwelt in
High IIolborn, she was employed as
cook in the family of il Mr.. Turner, Il
law stationer in ChanceIy Lane. That
family consisted of the Turner's, man
and wife, two apprentices named Gads-
den and King, Sarah Peer, il housemaid,
and Eliza Fcnning. the cook. One day
the father of Mr.. Turner went to his
sons house to dinner. and Mrs. Turner
ordered Eliza to make Yeast dumplings
When dinnerl time came. the three
Turner's sat down at table, and began
to discuss the savory dish. The dump
ingS had scarcely been tasted. however.
when all three were seized with sharp
and agonizing pains. The dish was tax
en- into the kitchen. and there GadSden.
one of the apprentices. Partook of it
also anl fell violently i'll. Eliza herself
next ate of the dish, and WAS attacked
by the same strange symptoms. The
apprentice King. and Sarah the maid,
who had dined earlier, did not taste the
dumplings and were not i'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
A Wicked Scheme.

One ot the most netaliouS schemes
connected with the coming Centennial
Exhibition has Just been brought to
light. Letters have been sent from
Philadelphia to Young girls in the in
land towns and villages. signed 10y
''llaye>. Arlington 4 Bro. Agents tor
the Executive Committee" stating that
they wish to engage ''cOmcly and re-
spectacle Young ladies" to take charge
OF flower and news stands. act us cash
ier> in refreshneut departments. sell
pictures. hooks, etc. Wages of from -
To : ID per week are offered. besides en-
pcn>cS paid and IA chance to see the
grand Exhibition every day The girls
are requested to repair To Philadelphia
10y the 18th of April. and are advised
not t" consult their parents, us they
might object to even So advantageous IL
scheme. The letters are autographed
and have been sent out in great num-
beers. The object of the scheme is APP
parent To ANY woman of ordinary SENSE
and experience: but unfortunately. all
the giddy girls in the country. auXious
for adventure and IL glimpse of the
world, have not much sense or expert
cucc. All such should understand that
this can be nothing but device to en-
trap them to their ruin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
Rrligions Rradina.
Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost?
ACTS 1872

Quench not the Spirit. Thess. ): 10.
And grieve not the Holy Spirit of
God. Eph. 4: 30.
Bat they rebelled. and vcxed his
Holy Spirit therefore he WAS turned
to be their enemy. Is. 6;': 10.
Felix tIembled. and answered, Go thy
way for this time when have Il con-
venient season, will call for thee.
Acts 24:25
He that despiseth (reiecteth.) despi>-
eth not man. but God, who hath also
given unto ms bis Holy Spirit. |
TheSs. !: :.
How shall we escape, if we neglect
80 great salvation Heb. 2:3.
Wherefore, as the Holy Ghost saith,
To-day, if We will hear his voice, harden
not your hearts. Heb. BIZ, :.
The Lord said, My Spirit shall not
always strive with man. Gen. 6:3.
Behold now is the accepted time
behold now is the day OF salvatiOn
= Cor. 6:2.
Teach me to do thy will for thou
art my God thy Spirit is good. Ps.
ll3 10.
Take not thy Holy Spirit from me.
Ps. 5l:l
On GIVING My rule has been I,
StnIN In need littl,. npssI hl,. my
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
Squibs.

Dcrp-thinkers Visitors in coal
alive.
If bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush. is Il mole on the face worth
two III the ground
Why is IL store that don't advertise
like Eu"ch Arden Because it '.sces no
sale from day t" day
\ little boy, whose conduct made his
replied: "Ics, | do; pray, every
night. that God will make You and pa
like my ways helter.'
1t WAS Ajax who detied the lightning,
but its only the man who tries to
straighten il Stovepipe elbow with IL
hatchet that can manage to knock thuu-
der out of joint.
1t is decided that women cannot prac-
tee law in Wisconsin: but the Judge
who declared it crawled under the barn
last week, and hasn't come out since.
They say that at IL centennial ball in
'Frisc" gentleman presented an apple
to IL lady who WIS in very undress uni
form, with the remark LAS see, mad
am, you came us Eve, permit me to
complete your costume"
"When," he said, violently, "when
are You going to pay me that bill /? I've
dunncd you till am tired and mad.
Now, | want Il positive anSwer-when
will you pay it ?" by Jove," was the
reply, you must take me for il prophet
How can tell p
In the days of our fathers, when il
man suddenly dropped ont of the COM
munity, they used to drag the neighbor-
ing ponds and examine all available
hanging places. Nowadays they exam
inc his bank account. It's merely
changing his place of deposit.
\ prudent rich woman of Chicago
has brought up her beautiful and ac-
c"mpliShed daughters to do washing
and ironing. When questioned she re-
plies 'Oh, it is always best to he pre-
pared for any contingency. Perhaps
some of the poor children may marry
an Italian count.
y Dutchman has put up in his store a
sign as nearly like his neighbor's us he
could remember. and it lead .'lf YOU
see what you want don't ask for il. and
the first customer who saw it waited
until the pr"prietor's back was turned
and helped himself.
| Frank Beard. the artist. while at din
ner. recently. was told of a man in Mas
>au street with three hands. Flows
that ," asked Beard. He's got ii little
hehindhand," WAS the reply. "You ale
ii more extraordinary man. was the re-
ply. ''for You have two heads you
have il head of your own, and you've
got ahead of me-
y train WAS carrying clergyman
and five or six young youths. who kept
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
Semi-Weekly Line To New York

steamers Eleanora and Franconia will until fur
t pir h"tce leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, and
ir ieI East klver' New York, every Monday and
thursday p: m. The Flea NORA is A new steame,
recently built for this route and both she and III,
f rIahcohla are htted mp with fine accommodation
ioi passengers; making this the most convenient
and comfortable route for travellers hetwean NJ.
FORK and Maine. '"
Dnring the summer months they touch at Vine
SSn.i maven, both going and coming from New
DIX Freight taken at the lowest rat.s-Fn,
further information apply to VI
HENRY FOX, Gen. Agt Portland.
tJuly76
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN patents
X. II. EDDY.
OLlCITOf OF L \TE\E>

fpT IHreHfioHs. IrGd, MARKS. ~ I".t'.r
No. - State Street opposite kin, >urr' is'
Mass.
Afttr an extensive practice ut upwards HI ...
wears continues 10 secure pIttIt- .l i.' N.'
states also i'll Great Britain. France and .'.'.
rlgn countries. Caveats. >pccir'tfIuh- "ni 10 90
lGnncnts. and all papers or dIa" H. Joy 't''
executed on liheTa terms. and VIII ''-la'.
searches made into American "I t"r, IL ".'--
determine the validity or utility 90 Ia',l'-
Nenii"nS-and legal or other idNr,' r'Nd'''.
matters touching The SANE. t"lr'~ OF III. '.t.'
any patent furnished 10y I,uurfu > .''-
mcntS recorded at Washington
TESTlMU\ ItI-
Il regard Mr.. Eddy a. ON. at tu' most ..'''
and capable practitioners with whom .f'
official intercourse. tHAS. MASON
Cummi>ru,.l % l's''i Pc
Il have no hesitation III t~~ur,u- l'ti'.''
they cannot employ person NOR N4Ni'''
trustworthy. and more capable 81 lIi'i-
applications i'll a form IL secure Tor i.'n' 9. ..
and favorable consideration al thu la'' ii "..'
EDMUND BURKE Late C"miru--"ir'
tents.
MIR. L. II. Eddy has made i"I ne 'a'l' '
on all but one Of which patents ht'r ."'A
and that is now pending. such .I'.'.
proof of great talent and ability "u - l''-
me To recommend all inventors {" aprN ''
procure their patents a. they unN n' >'.'
ing the most faithful attention bestowed Do.
cases. and at very reasonable, rhar-'~ .t-
Boston. Jan. |. IS16.-lN. JOHN IN''''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
The Yellow Centaur LiDjma,,

is worth its weight in gold tooWn,I.mt.,
mules. w "i'-' o.
This Linment has cured mur.. .r.,..,
led, ring bOned and CALLED hnr,., a, 'i'' 'a.-t
than have all the farr-r- in th,. ,,i, .''" 'r..,
Its effects are simply wonderful 81" oil a.
We have thousands upon thou>,rJ.
Gates strong as the fulluwIn. ' r.,
My horse was lame f"r a year .,,t.
wrench a II remedies uttrIl, fill.i 49,. 'ia,,
considered him worthless until I ,,.,.. "a
use tentaur Liniment, which RAPIDLY -r,,. .'. %
heartily recommend il. '--
REV. GEO " FFplr,
'Manorvill, SchuharI.. a.,
DEAR SIRs.-l have used your ,.,,..
nent in my family. and lind II H. b.. 60, '-'. ID
Please send mt two dollars Wm1L .r 'i'
mules and horses. EILFl ST.. q
Falh Station. Wyoming 60. Pa ''''>
II makes very little ditierenc,- hi, ,t..
whether il be wrench spralI ImU,-yI o.. e
scratches or lameness of any kind ,t, -
the same. Liverymen. stage pruir.,r.rs . a.
etc. should never be- without thu Y...,v ..'
Liniment. 1t is sold evrrNwh,I,- amt D, , ,-..
i'll its effects '-.
Laboratory Of j. l. EO>fA,u
40 DEY 81. NEW NuEK
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
cENTAuR
MIN zr7s

The lame can be- healed and ,b..
whole. We now know lust wI.,t ','hfrl
lment VIII do. They will not r,,,.5 'lra4f r..
or cure cancer, but they Will wi, ""A'r ,...
Law pam cure rheumatism and ., ''r'l-,,
flesh, bone and muscle ailments ti-'I ru..
ever before discovered man III, -,
Scientific skill cannot po-,iIl,
effects OF these remarkable pr,r,,r..,- h'ala p.
rheumatism OF many y-ar- slant, liz '.-.-
weak pach' Fever sores, wrcluu -, '"art
caked breasts, distorted huIR. -, NV 81.
are cured by the Whit, Contain ., ,.'' ""S %
II Will destroy pain and HEAT mi 'Ai
binary burns and scaldS lrwIu.. 'rlr
OF bites and stings and th, rr.,., ur i..,-
limbs. II Is very riiicaciuu> f., "'H i.F.
ache, itch and cutancnus .rru.tI,r.. "' 7'h, r.,'
Mr.. Josiah Westakr. of Mar,-,.g.
For Years my rheumatism, hal. 49,,
| have been unable To stir mon. 81 u :" Hat
first three bottles of tentaur min ..'.'' 3.
To walk without my crutchr- .,. at 'hi'.-a b.
idly. think your linimcnt -nI, , ','Nii- p.
e. II. Bennett, druggist. Rock Pr.
''Centaur Liniment sells h.tt.., :.
best satisfaction of anything IN The 100 .
What the Centaur Linim,ut t,-t
it will do for You. 1t is hand, rel. IN .''-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-14
FARM WAGONS +!

The subscriber is now prepared to furnish the.
celebrated MITCHELL WAGON, both one and
two horse and of different weights and dimensions
They can be furnished for less money than a good
wagon can be made here and in every way SUI
perior. They are expected to arrive by middle of
this month and those wanting such wagons will
find it TO their advantage to them before giving
an order for any other kind. JERRY DREW.
lgtf