davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-12

Lucille Western, the actress who during the
past week has been playiig Nancy sykes AT the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn. dled suddenly last night IN tie
llerreUout House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-12
JOTTiNGs AB0Ur r0WN.

Raridly rising barometer, brisk and hi:h north
TO WINDS dee dedy colder, threatening wtnthcr,
and rain OF snow. succeeded by partly cloudy wtalaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-12

JUsT OUT.-The Illustrated Weekly Is by far the
che pest aud most interesting family paper Price nve
cents. bur it.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-12
where "Jimsey" smith has Board snl
Lodgtngs.

In 1850 Raynor Burcham Of Freeport married
Ellen Smith Of Merrick. For some time they lived
happily. Two children were born to them. Five yesrs
ago the found another charmer In the person Of
"Jimsey" Smith. VINO also became enamorcd Of Ellen.
He went to Burchams house to live. aud cordially
received the husOand Ellen Immediately ceased her
alieeisnec Rsynor Tor Jmssy. ihonSh hsynor
tnued and support the family "Jmsey" and si
After time Jim and Ellen removed TO Hampstead,
whore they lived together for several months but az
last disagreed and Ellen went back live with hay.
nor. He readily overlooked her desertlon. Thea
"Jimsey' returned to his love, and again
daily welcomed. TIL y are again living together Nc
and wife, and Raypor occupies room In the same
house and eats at the table with them. He II ting
chief support OF the family and seems to be happy and
contented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-12

LONDON, Jan. u.-Alexander Balm, LII. D., the
eminent author and scholar. dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-12

Chateau Iaesrossc, pnr' delicate clarets, In
quarts, pinIs lnd casAs Victor h. Aauger. llo hea.e
ST. Ado.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
ID. GARCIA Y E.. ARZAGA.

Acaban de abrir I'm establecimiento de
HOJALATERIA en- la Gale Comercial
No. 26. Sc atiende q la posture de TIE
chos, Sc hacen Tarros de todOs classes, y
Sc coloca Canerfa para Gas Y Aqua. To-
das las ordenes seran atendidas con
tualidad y q los precios mas bajos. n22
La crónica., 1877-12-15

VARIAS CAUsAS, amos avanza.
dos, los cuidados, intermediates,
desengahos y predisposicion heredi-
taria -todas contribuyen a hacer
cano ell cabello, Y cualquiera de
elias hace que Sc caiga antes de
tempo. Ell VIGORIzADoR DEL
CABELLo, de Aver, restituye ell ca
bello q su color natural y ell cabello
claro 6 colorado q un color hermoso
castaho 6 negro lustroso sepun Sc
desee. Suaviza y limpia ell casco
dandole salud y renuevo y cura la
caspa y malos humores. Por su
uso cess de caerse ell pelo y comen-
cara a crecer vigorosamente de nue.
vo siempre que no esten destruidas
6 muertas las raices. Sus efectos
Sc muestran perfectamente en- cabe-
Ito aspero, debil 8 enfermo, con los
cuales unas ligeras aplicaciones
produciran la brillantez y frescura
de la juventud. En- su o~peracion
es inofensivo y SECURE, es incompa-
rable como artfculo de tocador, y
tiene un valor grandfsimo por ell
hermoso lustre y .riqueZa de colori-
do que da. No contiene nj aceite
nj tinte y no mancha nj da color a
10 ropa: sin embargo, dura mucho
en- ell pelo Y 10 conserva fresco y
vigoroso. Lo venden todos los bo-
ticarios.
La crónica., 1877-12-15

BB- A Bradley y Ruloison Sc les conce
do la Medalla Nacional de ORC por las
Mejores Fotograffas de los Estados Unidos,
y la Medalla de vIena por las MeJores del
Mundo.
429 Gale Montgomery. San Francisco
La crónica., 1877-12-15
-PENsAMIENTos DE HoRACIO.

La palida muerte toca 10 mis-
mo & L. puerta de 10 humilde caba-
ia, que 4 la de LOST sobervios pala-
clos.
-Mientra5 habIam0s CORE ell
Temp.
La algeria ~presente no cuida del
porvenir.
-Templa 10 amargo con la risa.
Made es enteramente feliz.
-Menosprecia al vulgo maligno
y necio.
I'm dia empuja a otro dia.
La ira es un.. brew locura.
Ell hombre bueno es ell que
gnarIa los consoles de sus padres,
las 6rdenes y las leyes.
n-La muerte es la Ultima lfnea ~
De las cosas humans.
Nota. Lfnea es la meta en- las car.
ieras del Hip0dromo. B1rgos.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
PLEGARIA.

Heme ante II, Dios INFO:
Il ecunda piedad entro en- mi seno;
n Va olyidado Ell mIndanal desvfo,
kgdo reposa mi laud terreno.
ora viene q tn ara
In corazon, en- lagrimas banado:
pus 20 Sc que tn amor no desampara
IN one nora contrito su pecado.
500 ante II, Dios ~fuerte,
Il ueata la esperanto del que gime:
.gsIz ell hombre 81 en- su duda advierte
ne ell credo de tn ie solo redimei
.Cuant0 de pena Y dane
IA criatara oprime, y de congojas,
caer en- el hondo desengaho
sls ialsas dichas como muertas hojasI
se1or! deja que alabe
b. excelsa gloria y maJestad serena,
hon Ell fervor que entire mi pecho cabe,
n lie nj boca en- la plegaria suena.
4 %De amor en- folocausto
b. da mi alma su oracion sencilla;
sIo ante Il la adoracion no humilla.
Senior de.las alturasi
hajustlcla en- tus obras sc interpreta;
b es tn bondad sobre'las almas puras
Como blando rocfo en- la vioIeta.
Y asT como ell que exhala
La tierna nor, eplbalsamado aroma,
IVA la oraciou, en- inhnlta escala,
'Leyade por la mfstica paloma.
sehorl te VIC ell Calvario
Muerto en- la cruz por Ia maldad del hom-
[bre;
h 10, vida lie das en- el santuar!o
Donde ensalzan lo1 angeles tn nombre.
Senorl Ell noche y dia
'Yo anhelo en- esa
Ala va mi oracion tremula Y pfa;
|Yoz que tie y en- la terra llora.
Con que dulce descanso
En Ia oracion ell alma Sc apacienta!
|Cual ave que adormida en- ell remanso
|Oye bramar nj lejos la tornenta.
Senior! q II, dolido
|Se vuelve mi clamor y hel te nombra:
pa eres verbo immortal; 20, febil ruido:
'Ii eres ete-na luz; yo, vana sombra.
JACINTo GUTIERRES COLL.
La crónica., 1877-12-15

ss au querida es bella, bellfsima,
ls LA en- amigo al famoso Guinault;
esie s.na es que la belleza y e. talento
M" renldos e. ella, hasta ell estre-
"o De 10 poderse yer.
0qinault sonrie.
m0Dlme, continda su amigo: ;c0-
doIne possible que passes escuchan-
III los dias enteros?
M aEseuchandola! tie equivocas; yo
bIar "eo otra cosa que mirarla ha-
La crónica., 1877-12-15
DIR. HONG COONG,
MEDICO y CIRUJANC CHINO,
No "a, Gale de Los Angeles.

Antes fue companero del DR.. Lo Pc Tai,
de San Francisco. Puede ser consultado
confidencialmente sobre cualquier enfer-
medad de los Pulmones, Hfgados, RHO
mes, OIganos Dlgestivos y Genito-Urina-
rios, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afecciones Sifi-
lfticas y todas las Intermediates especial
les que resultan de ignorancia o tohtera.
En- San F Francisco este doctor ha tenido
mucha practica como especialista duTante
los ultimos diez amos. Pue dar la me-
jor garantfa de la eicacia de sus remedies
con certilcados de personals q quienes ha
restituido la salud. Todos los pacientes
que Sc pongan bajo su cura recibiIan ell
mejor tratamiento y no Sc les cobIara ST
40 Sc les cura. Sc garantiza cura e1caZ
Y pronta de o affection uterina 9 cual-
quiera de las intermediates que afijen q
las senoras, pues tiene una gran expe-
rlencia en- esta ~especialidad. Consultas
en- la oficina gratis. Horas de ~oflcina,
desde las 8 A. NJ. q las 8 p. NJ. n:1no
La crónica., 1877-12-15
UN NUEVO TONICO DIGNO DE
P-OSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR.

Ell REsTAURATIvo de Wood me-
dorado para ell cabello no Sc parece a
otro alguno y no tiene igual. Ell
mejorado tieue uevas propiedades
t0nicas vegetables; restituye al pelo
cano un color natural lustroso;
hace nacer de nuevo ell caido y evita
ell que Sc caiga 9 Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo y 10 alisa; restituye
ell pelo a los que son calvos prema-
turamente; destierra la caspa, er.
rupciones del cdtis Y malos humo-
res; quita la irritation, rasquera y
r~esequedad. Nc hay artfculo que
produzca tan maravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfd Restaurativo de
Wood mejorado para ell cabello, y
tened cuidadO de que no Sc os dc
otrO. Lo venden todos los botica-
carlos en- este lugar y q donde quiera.
Sc suministran al por mayor a pre-
clio de fabrica por G. A. Cook y Ga,
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos y Canadas; Y por
todos los Dvogueros al Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1877-12-15

En- Lyon Sc ha hecho una apuesta
us dlez mil frances entire muchos
gastr6nomos de la ciudad y un Mr..
Olaudio Rallies que Sc ha obligado 8
'omerse un huey en- ounce dias; y
sn Flercen dos obreros que Sc la
laoan jugando, va borrachos, y no
.eniendo que perder nj ganar, han
!1sauo o apostado ana oreja. FL
4ae gano tuvo Ell vaior de reclamar-
~ y ell que perdi0 ell de darla.
II prlmero, cuchillo en- mano,
"auzo ~gravemente, y con mano
'esura eort6 la oreja derecha de su
eompahero. Sc We, pues, que aun
sn Ell siglo XIX hay salvajes.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
DICHOS

Marco JUNO Brute, en- la batalla
de Filipos, dijo.-"Virtud, til no
eres mas que una palabra."
Oespues de la batalla de Zela,
einad del Ponto, Julio Cesar, al dar
Ell parte de ella al Senado Romano,
dijO simplem -nte en- estilo esparta-
no. Neni, vidi, Uenci, Vine, vi, vencf.
Exipion primero ell africano,
q1ejOso de las ingratitudes romanas,
eApres0 81 despecho diciendo.-"Pa-
ina ingrata, no poseeras mis- hue
sOs.n
La crónica., 1877-12-15
NICO U NJ

Teine cl honor de q sus
amigosy al p0blico en- general que ha
Comprado la ~panaderfa de Mr.. JOHN
RUMP, cerca de la ISlesia Catolica, es-
uuina de las GALES Marchesseault y Main.
cada mahana Sc hallara en- su esta-
biecimiento de venta: Pan Fresco, Tortas,
pasteles de todas classes, etc., etc. Sc aten-
ieran Embellishments todss ias ordenes
cue asten en- su lfnes ce negocios.
La crónica., 1877-12-15

NJ. S. PATRICK ......... 1890 ~residente.
Z. F. ...Cajero.
Directories,
NJ. s. PATRICK, S. II. MOTT,
A. H. WILCOX, H. MABURY,
E. BOUTON, R.. NJ. TOWN,
o. s. WHEREBY, JNO. G. CAPRON.
Este Banco esta preparado para recibir
depositos a cuenta alberta, emite certif-
cados de depositos y hace I'm negocio ge-
neral de Banca.
Sc encarga de colecciones y remite Ell
producto q los precios c%orrientes de cam
bio. d15no
La crónica., 1877-12-15

Observed. decia un adulad0r q
Cromwell, la estraordinaria afiuen-
cia de forasteros, que de todas parties
ha venido a L0ndres para gozar de
vuestro triunfo.
No hagais caso de ESQ, contest0;
10 mismo harlan ST me llevasen al
~patfbulo.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
TRASLADO.

Ia Ofcina de LA CRoNICA Sc ha
..rssladado de los cuartos que ocn.
Isba en ell Temple Block a las Sa-
Ia N0s. 2 y Z en- Ell Downey Block.
pr6xima q la esquina de
IA calle Temple del E1iicio.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
@. MANGIN,

MAQUINISTA, Constructor de BALCONIES
de Hero, ) tod clase de trabajos para Ia
construction oe edificios, artefactos etc.
Nos. 81 y SO Gale de Spring, Los Ange
les. California.
81 habla Espanol, Frances Q Ingles.
felnO
La crónica., 1877-12-15

On iraile que predicaba Ell la
Io'te en- tempo de Felipe III; sc
"'isio a sus oyehtes, diciendo:
TIodos moriremos, hermauos
MOS
zero en- ell aeto mismo de pronun-
i''ar eslas palabras, entro ell reg ell
ig'esls, y temiendo ell fraile que
14uelio Sc tomase por III amenaza
continue:
-Dlgo que moriremos cast todos,
u7fmanos mics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11

teresting one, and in its perusal Jessie for.
got her surroundings. She was called back
TO the present by a gurgling sound be.
hind her.
Looking up, she found TO her horror that
the tide was in. The path by which she
came was deep under the water.
@Oh, dear shall be drowned / shall
be drowned !" she cried in fright "There
is mammals window, but it's so far away |
can't make her see me- Why didn't be.
lieve that boyl o God, please save me |
will believe folks next time. Twill be bet.
ter girl. Please, God, don't let me drown,
land poor Jessie dropped on her knees OH
the rock already wet by the incoming tide
al will do better. haven't been good
| was saucy TO mamma this morning, and I
slapped the baby because" the memory
of mamma and the baby brother she was no
more TO see was too much for Jessie, and
burying her face in her apron she cried
bitterly.
"Got skeered, didn't you ?" said q rough
voice near her, and looking up, Jessie saw
the fsherboy fastening his boat TO the rock
81 just got back from the village saw
somebody out here and thought il was you,
so took my boat and came for you. This
ere rock will be under the water in a few
minutes"
Jessie forgot rags aud dirt as the fisher
boy lifted her from the rock TO his boat
Her usual active tongue was quiet, for the
shadow of great danger still hung over her.
The lesson so hardly learned was not for.
gotten. Sometimes when Jessie was assert
ing with her old confidence that she knew,
memory would bring back the dash of the
waves, and that sound always humbled her
-ChriSiidn Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11

LEARN FROM EXPERIENcE,-There is nc
higher function or duty that an agricultural
paper can render its readers than to prompt
them to experiment for themselves on their
own farms, gardens and orchards. There is
no so good way to learn how to do anything
as to do it. If young man would learn
how to play the pianoforte, it would not be
by devoting himself to the study of manuals,
books and periodicals on music, treating of
the methods of instruction, but by putting his
fingers upon the keys of the instrument and
practising on farm. So if he would learn
how to farm, it must be by working on a
farm. Ii he would learn how to raise corn
it must be by growing corn. Teaching and
reading alone can no more make good
farmers than good musicians. With prac-
tice, books, periodicals and papers become
great and important, aye indispensable aids
to him who would make rapid and intelligi-
BILE advancement in either art. 1t is prac-
tice with science that makes the ready and
successful farmer.-Erchdnge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11

STRAWBERRIES AND CLovER.-The fra
GRANGE of the ripe strawberry is delicious and
the odor of white clover in blossom is not
surpassed for delicate sweetness by any
flower that blows But the two cannot be
successfully grown together The clover
does well enough, but in proportion as the
clover thrives the strawberry suffers. White
clover is like our sweet and vigorous farm
maidens, who can earn their own living and
make their own way anywhere, without the
least derogation to their true womanlness.
The strawberry more resembles the city
belle, who must have room to display her
charms, rs well as delicate nurture and care
full and costly attention to preserve them.
SO cared and tended, there is wonderful
witchery about them, voluptuous fra
GRANGE and wealth Of color, But the straw
berry beauty cannot stand unprotected
against the Aggressive energy and practical
worth of the sweet clover girls. Morai-
Weed your strawberry beds. ~ l'i'N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
The Idle Children.

There were once three idle children who, in.
stead of going to school as they should have
done, stood lettering about, grumbling that
learning was such a stupid thing
Let's off to the wood !" they all three
cried at once. Let's off to the wood and
play with the animals there; they neYenn1
to school,"
When they came to the wood they asked
the animals, both great and small, to play
with them. ave are very sorry, but really
we've just now no time, replied the animals
The beetle hummed, "That would be fine
if were to idle with you, children. must
build fresh bridge of grass, the old one is
not safe"
The children crept softly past the ant-hill
and as for the bee, they ran away from her
just as though she had been venomous
beast.
The little mouse cried in shrill little
voice. p" I'm gathering up corn and seeds for
the winter"
"And H. said the little white dove, am
carrying dry sticks for my nest"
The hare only nodded TO them. al can't
come and play with you for the whole world, "
said he, give got such dirty face and
must go and wash it,"
The little strawberry blossom said al
must make use of this fine day aud ripen
my fruit, that it may be ready when the old
beggarman comes to look for it,
Then came young cock, strutting through
the wood.
"Dear Monsieur Chanticleer, you surely
have nothing to do; you can come and play
awhile with u.s."
Pardon" cried he, with great gravity
" I've noble guests at my house to-day, and
have to set out feast for them;" and, bow.
ing very stiiily, away he went
Then the children accosted the little stream
that was running along so merrily, Do, dear
little stream, come and play with u.s."
But the stream asked. onite aeton;sb.d
What do you mean, children Yes, in,
deed, don't know what to do, | am so very
busy; and yet you ask me to play with YOU
| can't stop either niyht or dav VIen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
Phosphates.

local newspaper states that in one of
the towns of Caledonia county a single
dealer has sold twenty tons of superphos-
phate, being doubled the quantity he had ever
sold in assessor before. This shows the strong
desire and need amongour farmers for more
manure in order to grow paying crops. Yet
no one conversant with the management Tor
mismanagemenD of homemade manure pre-
valent among New England farmers, can
doubt that ten times more phosphoric acid
is wasted by the loss of urine from stabbed
stock than is bought at the stores. This
thriftlessness is almost universal. We know
lots of men that grudge two dollars year
for agricultural reading, who waste more than
hundred dollars annually by the loss of
their liquid manure
Yet our farmers are not naturally wasteful
men. These same individuals would be
alert enough to keep rats out of corncrib,
or cows out of the moving. The loss Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
Gor FIR Nonna.
HINT.

Our Daisy lay down
In her little nightgown,
And kissed me again and again.
On forehead and cheek,
on lips that would speak,
But found themselves shut, to their gain.
Then, foolish, absurd,
To utter word.
! asked her the question 40 old,
That wife and that lover
Ask over and over,
As II they were surer when told
There, close by her side.
DO you love me2" cried;
She lifted her golden-crowned head
A puzzled surprise
shone In her gray eyes
Why, that's why kiss YOU" she said.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
SalesrOom, in Sabin's Block,

south Main Street. viii ind my sou, Mr. SEP C. GILMAN
In attendance who Will furnish all information desired re-
speeding Carriages and being practical workman he can
not fail TO explain matters satisfactorily great majority
OF carriage manufacturers patent or factory -nae
wheels use none OF them buy my wheel stock Of
Me~sr' HOPES BRorHERs DARLINGTON, Of West
Chester Penn who supply best builders In the world
4 uze mana lint tha hast salaataa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
AU- WHite HicEOru

for spokes and Rims, aud ROCK ELM for Hubs The
wheels being ~ call them, the foundation Of Carriage
parties should give them thorough inspection My wheels
are constructed by Mr.. CHARLES WADE Jr, who make.
the remark that II any wishes to beat him at making
wheels he Is at their Service any tune for trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
| Challenge Competition

In workmanship style prices siebar WORK built To or.
der with stevens Patent Circular Combination Spring
make THIS denonstAtion 10 conyinoe the public that II Ia
money saved tons only thoroughly constructed work aud
that which warranted by parties capable Of making their
warrant good use none but nfst-cAss material and In
vlie public Inspection OF the at my Factory employ
none but skilled wortmen Taking these two facts together
they can sustain the warrant that give with every Car
riage sold claim that my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
The Best assortment OF
Fine Light Buggies

Top wagons fasons etc. ever offered for sale In Yer
mont do not offer for sale cheap work low prices but
offer work that will sustain the reputation gained by my
EXHIBIT AT PHILADELPHIA In 1876 l employ no
salesman to add to the expense a Carriage but people
visiting my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
ROOFING SLATE. FLAGGING. Etc.
THE ADAMS
Slate and Tile Company,
NORTHFIELD. IT.,
ROOFING SLATE, FLAGGING, Etc.,

Having now uncovered an Unlimited quantity OF nrscss
SLATE, and having the latest improved machinery
for the manufacture OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
Prices are Lower

than the prices Of other builders OF the aame class Of work
Parties wishing TO consult their best interests will give me
call before looking elsewhere. WOOL MATS in stock,
at low ratea Also full line OF Carriage feathers and
Trimmings,
r. O. GILMAN.
Montpelier, May LIST, 1877. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
ELEGANT POPLIN,S

Serges, Alpacas, Cashmere Debeiges, ETC.. in all
the new Spring and summer shades at from go to e5
cents per yard. We have also splendid stock OF
Black Aipacas Mohairs. BriIiiantines. Grena-
dimes and Drap D'etes. Also SILKS. at greatly re-
dueed prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-11
TOE TO PALM LIE r
HAT BRAIDERSl

ne Subscribers have for sale stock Of Palm Leaf for
hrahinH hats and Will nll all orders large small and
FORWARD ny express or otherwise ~ pa Of the country.
+. o, KITTREDGE & co.
. No. 10 Canal and Merrimack Streets.
Boston. April "a. 1871. si-ss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-25

Tie GTelfsst Medical D,scorcry sface the crc,,-
lion Of Nan, or stncc the Con,n,rncc-
ment n HE CHRISTIAN FRI.
There never las bccn.t time when the
healing Of SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as The
half Of the entire population oi tic globe re-
sort to the use of ordinary p~lasters.
DIR. MELvIS'S CAPsICuM POtoU PL.AsTEiS
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters will do more real service than Il ham
dred of the ordinary kind. All other plas-
tiers are SLOW OF action, and require 10 be
worn continually To effect n cure; but with
these IL Is entirely diiferent; the instant one
Physicians in ali ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Cupsicum;
and IL has always been more or less used as a
medical agent for an outward application;
but 1t is only Of II very recent date that Its adj
vantages In n porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced OF the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELvIN's
CAPSrCUM PoRoCs PLAsTERS and their supe-
riority over all other plastcrs, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use of plnsters or liniment. After you
have tried other plastcrs and liniments. and
they have failed, and you want n certain
cure, ask your drugl, list for DIR. MELvIS'S
CAPsIcUM PoRoUs PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of its wonder
full effects. Although powerful and quick in
Its action, You can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as 1t is free
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
p%lasters. One trial is n sufficient guarantee
of Its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIN's CAP
sIcuM PoRoUs PLASTER and take no other;
or. On receipt of D cents for one, 81 for five, or
81 for n dozen, they will be mailed. post paid,
to any address in the United States or Cana
daS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-25

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