davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
8carS snO Rooms.

Bcaro ano Rooms.
ITP-TOwN ADVERTISERS
May leave their favors for THE SUN at tho only
authorized uptown advertisement onces.
lt13S broadwAy, corner OF 3lst a., Ill % L. NJ and
3OS West 23d st., opposite Grand Opera House, and
No 100 80 AZ, corner OF am st.. until \ p M
No extra charge.
A SMALL and a large furnished front room cheap
n with or without Housekeeping. "A Spring st.,
near Bowery.
DoARDING.-Gentlem who desire board with
large airy rooms and An excellent tAOle reduced
rates, cal al 30 North Moore ~,
INURNISHED single or double rooms In Chatham
Il square with or without board; also, man anu wife
ana TWO young ladles Entrance 81 New BOwery, over
FURNISHED ROOMS for Housekeeping; also
rooms suitable for Young men, at 1872 Hudson st.
UNFINISHED front room and BEDROOM rent
Il moderate. lt Varick st. near Spring.
ENrLEMEN eau have good board at IS, ladies,
Bowery.
GENTLEMEN and ladies can be accommodated
Nwlth board at 95 East Broadway
NICE rooms to let, with good board TO gentleman
- ana wifei ESQ single room for gentleman. rs
Madison at
NEATLY FURNISHED rooms to let for light house
~ keeping Al $50 Allen, corner OF stanton st.
TWO young ladies engaged during the day acc m.
housted with board "a Commerce ST., Beeck er.
OK PER WEEK-Board with large, airy rooms
UO suitable Tor y persons sol Rsst 33d e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
dht 6urt.
BILLIARDS.

1776. -InSXIfG II HbAIIn.II,,N, Vi 1879.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Juue :, 1875 -Mauricc
Daily and A, T. Rudolphe william Sexton and q. Slos-
son. 800 ponts each game. To commence al o'clock
Admi sion, 90 cents. Reserved seats 81 Boxes, 20.
Gallery reserved for ladies' accompanied by gcntlene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
dtas.

WANTED Families. restaurants, and hotels to
y consult their Interest, and buy nne grade teas
choice' 4Oc,l extra choice uncaOred Japan, ibc per
pound, Cedar st., two doors from Pearl a. Liberal
terms TO large buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
WHITE STAR LINE. ~
w FOR QuEENsrOwN AND LlNEkt 'oi- 80
8ust auo ScuuD.

ca REWARD, strayed from west POM '
sND picnic paTly, On Decoration DAY. q cue
and tan dug, answers to Tiny" lhr .hG, M
receive the anOve reward by returning hh -
ayenue. and 10 questions asked.
cOA REWARD Lost or st,leu from h"s
GU Pearl, Atlanta DpcK. Hru1hJn oAns''4 NJ
alout rs feet long. lhr tnuy" irNnri ~ efn'ra
its return. J. II. WIZ ilESlEN@ co, a- sou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH ST.
GRAND AND CHRISTIE STS., N. Y.
STEAMBOATS, auo RuIlruao;.

n, 9 vlBBARD and DANIEL DREW. Leave vcstry
" Pier at $40. and 24th ST. at s3J A. NJ Landing at
Nyack and Tarrytown 10Y ferry DosD. West Point
Newburgn. PougiKeepLe lhineDcck, Catskil and Ilud
son. Close connection - Albany with trains Tor tile
North and West. To West Point and NewDurgh ami
return. same day. VI. Poughkeepsie. 81 50.
PEOPLES LlNE steamboats, for Albany.
IA Saratoga and the West leave daily (sundtys
ceptedl at or. " Pier A. Y. r.. foot Of Canal 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
1nstruttlOn.

oO-WRITING, monthly aopkScrpinf. 3. -
CDO Tic, grammar, spelling. German, ! D. "a
PAINE'5 old college. 81 bowery, DAY aSd '''"T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
TIOR NORwAi.K DJJMECvI,

on and after MONDAY, MAY Is the steamer AMERI
CTS vii leave Pier 81 T. T.. foot Of Market st. at stS
South Norwalk at ESQ 4. NJ. daily Sundays excepted
connecting each way with DanDury aud Norwalk and
New Haven Railroads Fare 35c. Excursion tickets 5uc.
OLDEST LINE for stuyvessnL
~ CAIsklLL. aud intermediate landings. steamer
Andrew Harder, from Franklin st. (Pier ISL TUESDAY,
Thursday. and Saturday steamer Monitor Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridiy =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
SHARES 500 EACH
PAYABLE ~ MONTHLY.
EACH SHAREHOLDER WILL HAVE ONE LOT
WHILE THE MOST FORTUNATE ONE WILL

SHARES 400 EACH;
WHILE TIE MOST FoRfUSATE ONE Will
$1,000 700 MASsfoy
OF the BEST LAND on the MAIN STREET, and but
ms5 AG = sXhE the
emitting HIM or her g one Of me log Or plots men
oSs aHdrct Dosrs itheP in weesy ca monthly ' in
bs ass or fas goTS se pure s,sr nay elect
?y1%sf II T ~ Faf sy sSRa THEATsE
GATES WILL BE ADMITTED.
Two wheels will be provided-one holding the names
the plots and lots 4 name and nunoer win be drawn
awrds called each shareholder beng en- III ed TO which
er se on he
unles his or her payments shall amount twenty hve
tween the shareholders.
LIST OF PRnPERTI OFFERED AT THE UNIFORM
one AWARD Of Large Mansion, with 80 Lots, corner
oSE q L .as coi Barn md Ic
co TaR q s;e wnk IS ana 81 81 o,s So9 and
SEVEN AWARDS Of si,,een-LOt Plsts. At $1,000
TEN AWARDS of EighlLot Plata valued ct $500
ZEN AWARDS of FourLo, Plsts. valued =, $500
fiREE hUSDREb Awards Of LOIS valued SSi a, $50
EETTkTTyy AwAsps q 10. valued At Hsc each.
FIVE o. h$b S%s9hRDs
Lots valued AZ 300 each.
warranty beeS Tor he ~ or LOIS ie S
completion Of the payment.
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO THE PROPERTY
sa % he Si sT pIa tR 3
our sesman On rom ms
or can take 10 o'clock train from right hand OF ferry
$3.50, e be IN lime for For maps and further in.
'''1A '''' r. x. ". Hitchcock. ssS 80 sy,
corner 2oIh st.. New York.
FOB II En- 1%nesrrgh.: and s:ss.@i'h: IoSs
cellar 10 best order and 2sorS and extension frame
'Ia hoD g Of the
aI l2s s',s % sa,y ,srms APpy'9 + KE
evenings after O'Clock.
8Or Sal, auo 10 Su
T8HE s5.o Ss srsv back s,
Otrsnt qna Tear, wei lighted AMI steam heated 40
VO LETA Gothic cottage, beautifully surrounded
coach and out houses attached al Grayesend, T. (on
ii% gSS so g' 3 ;e' 'tfS Rs s"s sSSs SS S
and aill1 Grand St. New York,
fINHE STORE, l60 Nassau st., sun building to let,
sua aan TOR e,9ShT or gf9oa bust
once, 40 Nassau n.
FIO LET-A store and two rooms, SIS, and a second
East 22dst.
Two LFT-i.oom ana two bedrooms In perfect or
der $40 al month. 10 Morton VI.
1n7 BROOME ST.. near Broadway.-Te let,
nv I with or without board. nice furnished rooms
very convenient to business men also rooms for bus
ness purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

sYN0Psis OF SCENERY AND INciDENTs,..'.
ACT mScene the Home o. wssl.n fss Wl
The Work John James snsssies from bSid Hensi,pc.
The Lamb in the embrace Of the Wolf
Scene B &c Sasoo ssri,6ins snasses sSeas
dies The Iempter again. Jacob Hsnsmuer N trouble.
" Come oud side unit aick me oud" jacob gets htua'
u ton; ,.,,, u.,mr,.,
Scene sIGe Club Room. The TIGERS p work: Sacs
tns Rnr. H'Fo The Tap9 ~ Turned 9S Tnss
NawsndI o SGsse A srs, ~ New f s mow
Upro,r ln the street. Tho Heathen chinco. Me no
Chinese song ana solo on Chinese fiddle .shang HI
sceps Snc 0once,, saloon An AK
songs. dances. and instrumental solos
The Discarded wife silence Or tbs kuiiew Help
ACT III Scene ispassc' On are gP as sadi1
as new. Sold again ana got the money. jack on the
trse. Look on or squalls scenc s-Harrct OF tcne.
amt Destruction The mates (beIng terrible realistic
$50. = en7 mash se.sgies get. Sis lisnssh 6sp.
Il the act. Fooled. bu. not without revenge Death o.
ee Ss ssn pS1sn, Of tSa I
scene Srhe waterfall HARRISON. fearful attempt 70
citing knife night JscS'I,gr% WSs' and
ALSO six MATINEEsi
AT EACH q Which, ar J Ssso ffkoxrsos
DIXIE. OR III Rf s'SB Sro RED HERO.
General admission 25 cents Reserved seats ..,...N
6F:s: cent: 'e esa:
PAMdsIAN yAMIErIE7 Ms'lq pens .G% eTS..
Coolies, Immense ~Sos sqsca. opening INFO Theatre
Tempe OF Originsl Sensations.
100 artists OF Ackno lodged merit appear at cac per
Torrance.
New Sensations New Artists. New Sensations
81 hours. Funny, Frenchy, aud piQuAnt ~ hours.
NEW SERIES or LfViNG PICTURES
49, Nv Wifc's Birthday. Snipe, the Tailor.
Mile. Bertha. New Ballots. Senior Novissimo
Beautiful, Sensational aud voluptuou, lie Minuet.
LA FILE DE MADAME ANGOr.
Powerful cast. Condensed IN one act with scenes
Mile. Eliza Matilda, Miss Rose Keene,
Mr.. William Forester. Mr. John Gouriey,
Horace Weston and our army of old favorltes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
Personal aotIt,s.
yuttls.

VISITORs TO Accom-
' modations for 5000 Can see rooms before pay
Ing for them No charge By agency except for poTte
rs ks1p 6fssi S.rsTss CEN
SAMSON ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

DACIFIC Wal -rtAn-HIP lJ>t...f
II CafOrLia j y. u. Au-tra.a Orrso@ a"
Sailing from - 2 aa.l a. Nnrtl rtti "a,
For SAN FRAS, A~lIMt's or Pas ANA
COI.OS - s,iurdAy. ls-rs
Connecting iOr trur AMI @ snlth r..
For freight or pas.al" !p,Na ig1t - Ahtl -,
n. j. Hl iLAN Sup'unienirll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

STATE LINE or STEAMERS ,,.,,eaS.
- TO GLASGOW, BELFAsI, aud LONpp ptN'E
From Pier az foot VI Cana -, \, u.
STATE OF NIRGlNIA. Thursday, June u.
STATE OF NtNADA, THURSDAY, Ju -i
Balloon anu cabin passages At lowest "a
AUSTIN BALDWIN co, Agents " froaas',t
Stee-age tickets at 40 Broadway, aud Al GOV PA-''
pler. [ OF OF NAL Al at. n K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

VIVIAN FO-A g'rl Who can both feed a ruliig ma.
w chine anu sew blank boogsj nl.o. a stout o..
L. n. NFIIFY. % ve.ey At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

WASTED-A hummer ~ girls for light occup,.
w ton App,, het~ren and ~ forenoon a. HARRIS
4 RI - AK Mercer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
NMmito.

q GIRLS wanted for light housevork also q laun.
dress inquire al 9th av Atm door above ION 81
Al BAsTFRs on WHITE vests. Call for one week
III at i5p 10 h st.. Wiliiansburgh.
Oh OPERATORS wanted GOOD pay and steady
ON work the ar round. $50 Grann 81
N N FIKST-CIASS opera ors on ladies' sluii suits
~ ". MIDDLETON. 10 st. Marks place 18th ST.
PANTS FINIsnEHs wanted.
0SO OrhRAT3Rs wanted on 'yW!i, scsdy
ABRAHAM COLLINS. 81 and IS Worth st.
c,DD FOR elegant ha f.caDnpt Wheeler 4 wilson
SZZ machine. In perfect order, cost tv5. ~ East
Third At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

ITO CHATTER FOR ExCURsIONS.-
RsPaolls Chicago Baldwin Caledonia aud Anna. Al
Island and Cold Spring Groves to let Once 3st West
ST. opposite ChristophsT It, Ferry. II. u, CRossRTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
DANAMA TRANsIT -rkAMsmIP ~.

FOR san FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ANp ~
CiFlC PORTS, VIA iSTHMUs or PANAAA
SAILING FROM PIER 49, \ H..
steamer CRESCENT CITY SATURDAY. NM
FOR ASPINWAIL. connecting VIA PAS ANA hiAS
ROAD at PANAMA with nrst-rlass steausups
for ports AS above.
WM +. CLYDE 3 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

WANTED Firsf.cla-s operators On crepe lsse ruff
w nngs and all kinds ~ lace goods only expert
enc~d HAMS need apply. 32b Canal st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

NOR sALE.-wheelwughts and blAcksmiths look
Il out'EA lot 5oIlOo with Sstory basement and sub
cellar In best order, and 2etory and extension
shop, occupied for the last rs years vheeIwright
and blacksmith shop, on one OF the best avenues In
MIR, $40 Degrsw st, Brooklyn mornings TIL 10. and
evenings after O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

WA>TED-A good. tidy girl, Is or 10. 10 take care
w ~ baby and 10 light chamberwork Apply after
10. 1877 East SD st.. near Lexington av
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

4,071,313 PAYING VISITORS. the
time of closing the gates of the Centen-
NAL Exhibition on last Saturday evening
4,071 ,313 paying visitors had passed
through the turnstiles in the lis days
the Exhibition has been open since the
10th of May. We believe, although the
details are not at hand to enable us to
make a precise comparison, that the
foregoing number of paying visitors is
larger than ever have passed through
the gates of an international Exhibition
in the same number of days. The Vi
emma Exhibition was open 1876 days, and
the total number of paying visitors there
was 8, 492, 622. The Centennial Exhibi-
ton already, at the close of its 115th
day, is more than half million ahead
of that in numbers of paying visitors,
and is nearly million Of dollars beyond
it already in the cash proceeds from Wis
itors. The Vienna proceeds at the gates
were 1894, 025.25. The Philadelphia
proceeds at the gates to Saturday night
were 81 1854, 5a4.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

THE Practical NATURE of LOVELY
WoMEN.-Why should not the women
yote2 They are far more practical than
are the men, and practicability is what
We need politics, if We need it any where.
Mr.. Marshall's experience is illustrative
of this phase of the female character.
Mr.. Marshall's regiment held its reun-
ion in Danbury on Monday. The day
opened with clear sky and bright sun.
Mr.. Marshall was highly elated. After
breakfast, he made ready to so down and
meet the boys as they came in on the
train. He got out on the stoop, and tax
ing look over the broad expanse of
sunlight, exultingly said to his wife:
''What glorious day. Maria, for the
reunion of the gallant band. How anx-
ious am to see the boys to look into
their eyes, to take them by the hand,
to listen to their dear voices. Again we
shall storm the line of bayonets, again
we shall press forward shoulder to shoul-
der in the glare of the fearful contest.
Mr.. Marshall stopped speaking. His
eyes were lifted dreamily to the horizon,
deaming with new light, while his
face finished with pride. Then his wife
softly murmured;
.'Don't forget to stop in Merrill :,
Tom; there is not potato in the house"
-Dan6atyy NeaCs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

The FORMATION OF DEw.-Dew is
one of the results of the condensation
of vapor. After warm day, when
the earth has been heated by the sun,
and when evening sets in, the surface
loses its caloric or heat radiation
into the atmosphere. It is only good
radiators, however, that do so, such
as grass, glass, painted wood, etc.,
whereas, metal, sand, gravel, rocks, ETC.,
which are bad radiators, do not. These
radiating bodies become cooled, and so
does the air Immediately in contact with
them. This air can no longer retain the
same amount of moisture. and deposits
a portion upon radiating surface in the
bright, glittering globules called dew.
The degree of temperature required to
produce this disposition is called the
dew point !; and if the atmosphere has
been well saturated by the previous days
heat, only slight depression of temper
allure is required. Hence in tropical
countries the deposition of dew is most
copious, and largely compensates for the
absence of rain by its refreshing and
cooling moisture.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

A JOLLY HoNEYMooN.-Says the Cleva-
land Herald Of Sept. %: Justus Fl.
Mohr, of Chagrin Falls, put his head
into the matrimonial moose yesterday
afternoon, and before midnight he was
put into prison cell. He came into the
city in the morning, and before noon was
making preparations for his marriage
with Mrs. Ryan, resident on CONNER
cial street. In the afternoon Justice
Kolbe performed the ceremony, after
which the welded couple repaired to
the place kept by Posey Smart, on
Cross street, to hold jolly party. Early
in the evening police officer was called
IN to quell disturbance, and subse-
quently took the man and his wife to
the Central Station. The Lieutenant
heard their story and concluded to ills,
miss them, and they then went to the
Clinton House, but it was not an hour
until both were brought in drunk and
were locked up.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
A VISIT TO BETHANY.

| We went on over the hill to Bethany !;
we had climbed up by the path on which
David fed from Absalom, and we were
to return by the road of the Triumphal
Entry. All along the ridge we enjoyed
magnificent panorama blue piece
of the Dead Sea, the Jordan plain ex-
tending far up towards Hermou, with
the green ribbon of the river winding
| through it, and the long, even range of
the Moab hills, blue in the distance.
The prospect was almost Swiss in it's
character, but it is mass of bare hills,
with scarcely tree, except in the imme
date foreground, and so naked and des-
olate as to make the heart ache; it would
be entirely desolate but for the deep
blue of the sky, and an atmosphere that
bathes all the great sweeps Of peaks and
plains in color.
Bethany is squalid hamlet clinging
to the rocky hillside, with only one re-
deeming feature about 1.-THE prospect.
A few wretched one-story huts of stone,
and miserable handful of Moslems, oc-
cupy this favorite home and restingplace
of our Lord. Close at hand, by the
roadside, cut i'll the rock and reached by
steep descent of twenty-six steps, is
the damp and doubtful tomb of Lazarus
down into which any one may go for
half a franc paid to the Moslem guardi-
an. The house of Mary and Martha is
exhibited among the big rocks and frag-
ments of walls /; upon older foundations
loose walls are laid, rudely and recently
patched up with cut stones in fragments
and pieces of Roman columns. The
house of Simon the leper, overlooking
the whole, is a mere heap of ruins. It
does not matter, however, that all these
dwellings are modern this is Bethany,
and when we get away from its present
wretchedness we remember only that we
have seen the very place that Christ
loved.
We returned along the highway of the
Entry slowly, pausing to identify the
points of that memorable progress, up
to the crest where Jerusalem broke upon
the sight of the Lord, and whence the
procession, coming round the curve of
the hill, would have full view of the city.
He who rides that way to-day has
grand prospect. One finds Jerusalem
most poetic when seen from Olivet and
Olivet most lovely when seen from the
distance of the city walls.-Chas. Dud-
leg Warner in the Atla,at5c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19

How HE TRAPPED HER.-A gentlem an
who was obliged to ride over the Woon-
socket branch of the New York and New
England Railroad, and had been great
ly annoyed by having packages stolen
from him in the cars, concluded to trap
the thief. He procured long striped
snake, put him ii collar box, and, on
entering the cars, laid it on the seat be-
side him. Soon portly old lady came
putting into the car and took seat be-
side the gentleman in question, who was
apparently absorbed in reading an even
ing paper. 1t wasn't long before the
box disappeared under her shawl, and
her curiosity soon led her to open it to
look at her prize, and the snake ghded
into her lap The scene can better be
imagined than described, but that man
never lost any more packages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
GEORGE STEPHENSON'S FIRST
RAILROAD.

There was once d man, who was born
at Neweastle-upon-Iyn e, who was a
common coal-digger !; this man had an
immense constructiveness, which dis
played itself in pulling his watch to
pieces and putting it together again in
making a pair of shoes when he hap
pened to be some days without occupa-
ton; fnally-here there is a great gap
in my story-it brought him in the ca
pacity of an engineer before a commit
tee of the House of Commons, with his
head full of plans for constructing o
railroad from Liverpool to Manchester.
It so happened that to the quickest and
most powerful perceptions and concep-
| tons, to the most interchangeable industry
and perseverance, and the most accurate
knowledge of the phenomena of nature
as they affect his peculiar labors, this
man joined an utter want of the "Gift
of CAB - he could no more explain to
others what he meant to do and how he
meant to do it, than he could fly and
therefore the members of the House of
Commons, after saying, '"There is rock
to be excavated to depth of more than
sixty f.et, there are embankments to be
made nearly to the same height, there is
a swamp of five miles in length to be
traversed, in which if you drop an iron
rod it sinks and disappears how will
you do all this % and receiving no an
swer but broad Northumberland stI can't
tell you how I'll do it, but can tell you
J. will do it,, dismissed Stephenson as a
visionary. Having prevailed upon a
company of Liverpool gentlemen to be
less incredulous, land having raised funds
for his great undertaking, in December
of 1926, the first spade was struck into
the ground. And now I will give you
an account of my excursion. A party of
sixteen persons was ushered into large
court yard, where, under cover, stood
several carriages of a peculiar construc-
ton. Tt was long bodied vehicle with
seats placed across it, back to back the
one we were III had SIX of these benches,
and was sort of uncovered char q 6aaac.
The wheels were placed upon two iron
bands, which formed the road, and to
which they are fitted, being so construct
ed as to slide along without any danger
of hitching or becoming displaced, on
the same principle as a thing sliding on
a concave groove. The carriage was set
in motion by a mere push, and having
received this impetus, rolled with US
down an inclined plane into a tunnel,
which forms the entrance to the railroad.
This tunnel is 400 yards long q believe)
and will be lighted by gas. At the end
of it we emerged from darkness, and the
ground becoming level, we stopped
atlantic Monthly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-10-19
Centaur
Liniments.
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Farriers declare tina.
no such remedies have before been in use
Words cheap, but the propretors OF these arti-
cIes will present trial bottles to medical men, gIatis
as guarantee of what they say
The Centaur Imminent, white Wrap
per, will cure Rheunstis n, Neuralgia, Lumbago
Sciatica Caked Breasts, S"f .ipples, Frosted Feet
Chillblans, Swellings, S t, ms and any ordinary
FLESH BONE AUscLE AILMENT.
We make no preten that this article will cure
Cancer restore lost bones, give health to whis-
key-soaked carcass But it will always reduce infam-
nation and allay pain.
1t will extract the poison of bites and stings and
heal burns scalds viii Al scar. Palsy,
Weak Back Cak ed Breast, Earache, Toothache, Itch
and Cutancous Eruptions readily yield to its treat
ment.
Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., O., says: my
wife has had rheumatism for five years-no rest, no
sleap-could scarcely walk across the floor. She is
now completely cured by the of Centaur Lini-
n,ent. We all feel thankful to you, and commend
your wonderful medicine to all our friends"
James Hurd, OF GAINESVILLE, o., says THE Centaur
LinIment cured NV Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush of Newark. writes "Send me one
dozen bottles by exprass. The Lnment has saved
my leg. 1 want 20 distribute it, &c"
VIM. II. Hickcox Rector of st. Johns PR. Church,
Wakefield Clay Co, Kansas, writes: MANY years
b we been suffer ing from " aak Back, caused from
n spran more than ~ years ago. have not found
anything to relieve until commenced the use OF
Centaur Luiment. feel it my christian duty to in
form that by its wonderful effects AIN entirely
relieved of pain
JAN %. 1867