davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.


DACIfIC MAIL STEAM HIP LINE
i TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA.
steamers leave pier ~ North River, New York. fol-
ACAPuLCo. Commodore A. q. Gray. March 20. at II
HENRY CuAUNCEY. Captain W. r.. Rathbuu April
! at !? noon connecting with all steamers for Central
American and south Pacifc ports
Steamers leave san francisco for Japan and China
the l,t OF every month
CITY or TOKIO......... ....................AprilI
Rates OF passagc-New YORK TO san Francisco, Sl35
$l25 or 500 currency, according to location.
FOR freight other Incarnation
York. IT, j. BtiILAY snnerntendcnt
RUFUS HATCH, Managing Director
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ these first class steamships win sail at r. from
per 10 North river foot of Cedar street. for Havana
~ M uxr .1nursiay March "
tor relgh, or passage having unsurpassed sccommo.
80 WI ?. CLYDE 4 CO.. No. 6 Bowling Green.
Mohehsr, Luling Co. Agents In Havana.
l. Line.
r, Only through line to Florida without change.
Fcrnandina Via Fort Royal on thursday March is at
O'Clock 7. NJ, from pier no. North River
Rates OF passage. -
new YORK 10 jacksonville, first class ........ y ~
New ORR 10 Augusta, first class ............... ~
Inesc rates Include state rooms and meals on the
Through tickets TO all points in Florida,
The steamship NORTH POINT will follow the 2jth
OF March
nEgM. 0ELPCKE No. William street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
V'O HOUSE HUNTERS AND BUYERS
Positive sale 10 balance partnership accounts

Messrs. DUGGIN tROssMAN. Architects
No 81 East Forty FIRST street Park avenue have
determined % sell their several propcrtos consisting OF
tbrco elegant Houses
known as NO West and Nos B and ~ East Fifty
enu street, also No. l3o West Twcnty.sevcnlh street;
two Lots on Tenth avenue End four lots Fast Eigbiy
eighth street. This property will be offered auction at
upset prices
BY y. u. LUDLOW CO.,
on 1HuE, DAY, March u,
uno,s previously sol1 atpryate sale Pamphlets con.
tHi"nf terms .; sale snd diagrams Of the houses aud
lot. eau be- obttined 81 tha houses, their 6co or ri
teeutlI street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The great Trunk Line

The great Trunk Line
TSsinS leave York rom foot of Desbros'ss and cort
Express si ior Hafrours rtbra West and sou
with Pullman lalacS Cars attschsd o:sa a. NJ, Ssnd
rsr SSnaa All az" Eek ky Haven wi. phan
ADD Erie RAILROAD Division; connecting at rhilale!:
s s is H or sSiss
Petroleum. Ccn,e and the OIL Gesons or, l,m,,.d
washington Exprsss q ralIman rsEicr Cars daily;
except s.nasy s ar,sS "a w"shin sSSaa Wv
rha d 81. s s sss, In s
t.7,.s:30 aud 8 r M Emsrant and second class, 6
For Newark ats go / 1a9salosMA MsnM.L5
$40 TO- 80 r NJ and u night sunday, 5:ao l. and
i 7 Is ss ~, 2s
$40 10 ii:so r. NJ and " night sunday $50 T. and
ri FL. sa s %ay sS g Il se 81 i 49, S 81:
rQs woSdDySse Perm aa xphSY aud South AmOoy AMI
rsr s..t M N snS i 9 aosn, ssndaty
E e; k Fl%ss a?a aSexy n 81 and ~
PARTNERSHIPS a snf
F or t Trsnion BcrSsntown, sar:sson and Camden,
vS snS SI.s 81 Iss s.nG f ..lS
For Farmingdac and sauAn, A NJ. and r.
For Hght to pemberton and camden via Perth
For Hightstown and Pemberton, GAN.
Trans . and o 8 day r Sa
daily nondsv r sS9 Wanst0n su and ss
A H. and ioi T. M From Pfi!ade phia s:lO 6:2 6:,s.
nag T@ M sIs i;ls Sta IS ~ sat
@ and 81 Ne As;s.
N" 4Conrt street BROOKLYN Nos "a iiS and us Ha!.
son nb0Se oY sns %ss sq sa
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

4 coon POSITION $50 SALARY 10 A YOUNG
~ man win goof h~-'ress cue ~ srtl0rs who has
SO tc .uyrst 4yol securl', r.i.-tnlr. f.'tiiref
- Fess l.. b G.. nc.l onee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

SALES AT AUCTION.
THIS THURsDAO EVENING
at the Clinton Hall Salerooms.
- at 7 30 O'Clock.
Also FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.
book collector
THIS UHURSDAY) EVENING,
at the Lcavitt Art Rooms, SH Broadway,
at O'clock.
Also FRIDAY EVENING, sale of
the entire collection of Paintings Water C0lors,
Sketches Studio Furniture &c. &c, of the late Mr..
Eaton.
large collection Of Paintings by other artists
bierstadt kensett Ggnoux. j. q. Brown Whitlrcdge,
Inness, Doughty, Williamson, &C., DC.
The Messrs LEAvITT, Auctioneera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

| FEW LIVE ACTIVE MEN WANTED TO SELL
n teas TO privaye dwellings, restaurants and hotels
Ca at the Cargo Price Tea Warehouse, sc and Is Full
| TIM st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

A NGELLs nor AIR RONAN BArus 81 Irxivg.
- ton "v 1rr"r 2ith 49, want agreeable honest N.
t,ilsenL ndusrtnul strictly omrerHie sfnrr can men
and women under - baths ana Office. rs,eroncrs
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

JAMES NJ: FORD, AUCrIoNEER- SELLS THIS DAY,
81 at O'Clock, AT the East Side Auction and Commits
sion Saiesroom. 70 bird by order OF Benit Al
vesado about returning to Cuba the entire Furniture OF
bis residence consisting OF P8ror Suits bedroom, cham
Der and dining Furniture, Mirrors, Bedding. Red
seads Bureaus Tables and In fact for house.
kce ping Also, by order OF whom may ,crp about
900 YARDS OF Carpets English Olciohs, cocoaise and
other MattingS Personal and faithful attention given
to sales of alt descriptions either saesrooms nc
residences places OF business Conditions and
terms satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CUNARD LIMB. AND N. A. r. NJ. s. r. co.
" NOTICE.
With view to diminishing the chances OF collision
the steamers OF this line take specified course for all
seasons OF tho year.
on the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or Boston crossing in the meridian 50 ut AZ latitude
nothing to the north OF 49,
on the ward sage crossing the meridian OF oo
at ~ latitude or nothing 10 the north of A.
From NEW YORK for LIVERPOOL and q EENsTOwN:
sCuBA. Wea.. March II PARTBIA We'd. March 81
ABYssINIA. Wed, Mar. "a ALGERIA. Wed, April
sbn s S s soS secPpna To- sc
commodation Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage tickets to and all parts of Europe at
lowest rates. Freight and cabin office, No Bowling
Green. SteeraQe Office, Ill Broadway U1nity Buiding
CHARLES @. FRANCkLYN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

2 is $40. 30 8 80 and 6: l5 P. NJ
Sundays at $40 10 80 A. NJ. l23) 23o 4;3O rs r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

A TTENTION RAILROAD COMPANIES - PUNCH
N Slips Trip Tickets printed che and on better
ard at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING >TABLlSH-
MENr Herald Building, New York than anywhere clsc
LNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
IT and Fail River.-The steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier IS North liver foot of Murray street,
daily Sundays excepted at5P. NJ. Through tickets
sold at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER.-THE GREAT
ny. downtown AUCTION mart junction OF Duane
william and New Chambers streets, Is now open for
auction sales Of merchandiseof every des criponEFnr
Fixtures Groceries. Dry Goods, &c. &c In few days
reservation whatsoever due notice OF which will be
given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
EXCURSIONS.

CTEAMBOATS AND BARGES FOR EXCURSIONS TO
- Raritan Beach, Sea View. Iona Island and Willow
Haven Grove. MARTIN HASKELL. Ill South street,
TNICKR1S, CIRCULARS. INVITATIONS. POSTERS
and all necessary Printing tor excursions parties.
ba &c done in the best style and low rates ~ the
METROPOLI AN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 28
Broad way, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

FRENCH ADVEfNa lSEMENTS.
TINE FRANCHISE sACHANT FARE LES ROBES
L Ell Golfer desire place dams une famllie ellie
peut prendre soin dun enfant ct parer lie francais
homes references Sadresser pendant deux jours at
No. SIS 6me av. troisiemc etage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

CTEAMSHIP COMPANIES ING LARGE QUAINT
- ties OF printing will find 1t IA tag to deal witt
the METROPOLITAN P.INTiNG EliABLIShMENI
No 2lS Broadway, its facilies for doing every kin,
of work are usurpassea while in promptness neatnes
ana cheapncss it offers special Inducements Bills 0
Lists Circulars, Pos ers, Cards waybllls and ever.
special used in the transaction OF business care
fully prepared and printed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
DRIFTING.

The Summer sun hung ,cw In the West.
In halo of golden beans;
The silysr waisrs had lullsd 10 rect:
'Twa. the hour dear 20 lore and drcsms.
We driitsd slow, by The unsssn Tide
Nsv-d toward the boandisss sea:
AZ Pate .tecrs this ve-.el of lie. We ride
On ever. unc"nsrieadiy.
The beams which rildsd al The West
crimsoa and geld ia strife
Ls.s radiant wsrs than the hopss that blsst
The hsyday of ny lite.
Ny heart brimmed s'sr with bliss untold.
Ard living was sweet 10 me.
Fer Alice, ssft-sy.t. With hair oi gold,
Al my side sat lovingly.
The sapphire tlnt Of the evening sky
Wa pale. by her eyes deep hue.
Her glsncss bright >. the dsws that ils
M sweet % the vialsts blue.
Ny We, chip her beauty slorined,
That evening We driiied side BY side
Ia the hush aud the susset GLOW.
laid. with her two hands elaspsd In mine,
A. gaxesl In her eyes ~ deep,
"O, what 10 our oArs lost In the brine.
And the current oar boat shodld sweep
Ana the land vers goae eso slxht;
And Ne stranded. aNss q Auo1eSess,
On an lsisi. bas and bfight." ...
And We fosnd Q mArvellsas beauty there
In fi,wer. ssd tree. aad sky.
And plenty To eat. and drink. and sear-
Say, love. would yoa pine and dic,"
So .hyiy. over her bashfal syss
Nh. raiIies her suRit hair
"Ns,; Z eouLi be happy" .hs .sft replies.
nor you would b. with me there"
So now In the nu-h sf sansst rkies
Z rSll Q, the hssh Of even.
I think of the tender. ssshfal syes,
Ofthe lost the fAirhaifesl maiden.
The fAalt was h.t hers nor nice. d heart.
That our WAYS lay far asusder.
Fate VAS IA. pilot that stsrrsd apart
That pitil.ss n,ystie woader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

A PkSS.srRKrr father explored his
twelve-year old sons pockets the other
night after the lad had gone to he'd. but
his success was not very gratifying.
First he drew out handful OF ovcr-ripe
cherries: then ball Of kite-string; then
three pieces of slate pencil; a knife with
four broken blMles followed; and then
he pulled ost An empty poeketbook andi
n smooth round stone; and then he
drcw out his hand with an awful howl,
and IL took him ten minutes to cut the
iish-hooks out of his fingers.-Ncrris-
torH Iieriki
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23

SoNx years ago In Western India an
impo-tor levied war tax in the out-of-
the-way villages in the name and ON ac-
count of the Queen. His credentials
were simple but effective. and consisted
Of nm empty Crosse & Blackwell pickle
jar with the oval arms on the label. and
u paper scrawled over in imitation OF
English writing. TO which Was Affixed a
seal. which was simply the impression
of the bung Of n mustard jar. And yet
with these credentials ho succeeded IN
levying Of good deal Of money until he
ventured into some village where the
people were more advanced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
GOLD HILL FOUNDRY.
LowER GOLD MILL.
-:... !: ~ s:;: r';;::: S.::.. 81
Ssssis.rs sms2sssorsss.
ALL ORDERS xxEcurRD WITH DIS.
n patch, ct reasonable rates.
0EoRoB KMnRrr
Ia psssvietsv
NEwsPAPER PREss

A sPLENpI, wAsuiNaToN PRESS.
sss:s Ne toS 81 Il. has r.ss scs
Cash. Together With roiisrs and appurtr-
pauces. Everything In complete working OF.
der. Apply sfths once oftks
GOLD HILL NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-23
PIANO FOB SALE.
ANE1crLLzsr
- maLLxr q DAVIS PIANO.

T: z: .s.s 3: a.. y 3: ~ ,;R =. .:,s: !. !:
ofundsrsIRnsd. q HE rssfosacs. heek Of the
n. :. Church. % hala stFsse. 81 Hin; ,v
National Republican., 1875-11-09
OBITUARY.
Eushrod Washington Reed.

The death yesterday OF Mr. Bushrod Washing
ton Reed, one of the oldest and most deeply re-
spected Of the citizens of Washington, was very
sudden to his family and wholly unexpected to
the community, for Mr.. Reed was only sixty y-eIght
years of age, and during the past few days he has
been in his accustomed associations with his fel-
low. citizens. Yesterday morning he was happy
in the surroundings OF an elegant home aud q
most RiiectiOnate family, wife and children and
grand. children, but before noon he was at rest,
had gone to that reward which an honorable and
Christian life is sure to receive.
Mr.. Reed, native of Westmoreland county,
Virginia, was born April 4, 1907. lie was rela-
tive of the Washington family, and came to this
city to live in 1888 In 1885 he established himself
in the grocery businessat the corner Of Thirteenth
and streets; afterwards removed to the corner
Of Fourteenth and f, and In 1865 to the present
location, and connected, In the management of the
store, his two sons, Richard II. and W. B. Reed,
and the great lesson he gave them, and the one
he constantly enjoined, was "owe no man dollar
that you cannot instantly pay" Under the old
member Of the city council for the Second ward;
was for years q commissioner Of the Washington
Asylum: an Odd Fellow in eminent standing, and
Heading member and supporter OF Foundry
Mr.. Reeds high character, scrupalous hon.
esty and thorough integrity were among the
emphaticaiIy "as good as his bond" and on one
occasion, about 1856, be gave his word to q Gus
toner that he would dispose Of a certain piece Of
real estate for so much money, and though when
the bargain was claimed the price of tho prop
erty had advanced in value some s25 900 or $50 900
he kept his verbal contract to the letter. He
kept all his promises, and performed all his obli
cations in a business sense, and in his social and
religious surroundings he preserved the same
spotless and noble integrity. Honor in all things
was his guide through life. Mr.. Reed was the
last OF the old residents OF street, between
Seventh and Fifteenth streets, Mr.. Gregory En-
mis- having preceded him to heaven. Mr.. W. W.
Moore, who lives at the corner Of Sixth and
streets, is the third Of the old residents on tha
street Mr.. Reed leaves to mourn their loss seven
children-tour cons and three daughters. His
funeral Will take place tomorrow from Foundry
church, and his remains will be taken TO Rock
Greek cemetery.
National Republican., 1875-11-09
MISS BEALE's WEDDING.

On the 4th instant, at the Church Of the
Epiphany, Miss Eliza Waller Beale, daughter Of
Surgeon General Beale, United States navy, was
married to VIM. T. Wilson, of Baltimore, by the
Rev. Mr. Won BOkkeIen, Of Buffalo, uncle Of the
groom, in the assembled presence Of large num-
Der of relatives and friends Of the families, united
by the occasion. The bride, who was escorted by
her father, General Beale, was preceded to the
altar by six lovely bridesmaids-Miss Blow, Miss
Bradford, Of Norfolk; Miss GIL and Miss Wilson,
Of Baltimore; Mics LOWS, OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Beale, sister of the bride. Mr.. George
jackson, of Baltimore, acted as best man.
The following gentlemen served as ushers:
Messrs. Wilson, Fitzgerald, Whitby, Poultney,
of Baltimore; MIR. Fales, of New York, and Mr..
Mills, of New Haven. Succeeding the marriage
ceremony was delightful reception at the resi-
denoe Of General Beale. DcjeUner, in Welcker's
most recherche style, was appropriately served
and much enjoyed.
for New York and Niagara and will extend their
nupttal trip TO various parts Of Europe, leaving on
the White Star steamer of the 25th proxImo.
The bride, handsome brunette, was attired in
a beautiful white gros-Erain, high corsage, en-
train, front proiusey covered with tulle and long
sprays Of orange blossom, which lovely flowers
also caught back the bridal veil. Her chief orna-
ment was necklace Of thirty-eight superb dia-
monds. set in Paris, and collected by the groom
during recent tour in Europe.
Miss Blows dress was Of white tarletan, orna-
mented with garlands Of pink and blush roses,
low coIsage, en- train
The same light material composed the dresses of
bllueel4ldiue. 4tAlss DcLnS
trimmed with olive morning glories, Miss Gills
and Miss Wilson'S, alike were finished with white
satin, and Miss Lewis was Ornamented with pink
roses: The young sister of the bride was dressed
in white tarletan, adorned with blue morning
glories. All the bridesmaids wore handsome
locEets, with the monogram Of each set In blue
enamel ard pearls, gifts from the groom. Mrs.
Bsale was becominglY attlred in pearl colored
Rros grain, en- train, her dress completed with
fine laces and diamond jewelry; aud with her
mother was observed the youngest daughter of
General Beale, Miss Florence, prettily and taste
iully dressed.
The newly welded pair deserve graduation
upon tie many and bright fayors of fortune which
give to their outset in married life many prom
ises oTIutuTe happiness and usefulness.
National Republican., 1875-11-09
Kelley's New Motor.

Mr.. Joseph F. Kelley, Of this city, has Just re-
ceived letters patent for his new and improved
Mechanical Motor, which is to be applied to street
railway cars, boats and all kinds of machinery
and can be operated by steam or hand power, as
may be required; and where the ordinary steam
engine consumes ten tons OF coal, either for rail-
ways or vessels, Mr.. Kelley's Invention will not
require more than one ton. This machine con-
sists Of horizontal foor-frame or platform, upon
which is on upright square frame containing the
operating device, composed OF al upper and lower
circular incline plane, with friction rollers and
plates operating angular levers working alter
nately on each side Of the centre vertical shaft
The levers expand and contract during their
movements, and are selfadjusting. The centre
and motion Is transmitted TO the earw. heel axies
below. and the mp and down moving OF tho
weights, as well as the weight and bearing Of the
Wnole machine, are upon the periphery OF the
wheels, driving them at any speed required. A
ny-Wheel regulates the motion or three different
shafts, py which all the machinery can be easily
though under full speed; the motion Of the ms
ehfnery VIII be retarded or checked, whilst the
hy-wheel continues its rapid revolution. The
though travelling at the rate OF SIX miles per
hour, take ON q number Of passenRers and start
on again az the same speed. The expenses Of
the cars made much safer, moro cleanly and COM
Portable. BY the combination Of the levers there
Is no speed lost as they hoist the Weights altern
gained by levers tho machine lost in speed, but
this invention ooviates and overcomes that diff
Guilty.
Mr. Kelley Is one Of our most enterprfs.ng ana
Ingenious citizens. and has already completed one
q his motors now In operation in Baltimore city,
and has commenced building one for street rail-
way car, which VIII soon be finished. He has also
csSssS y 5pesP Fsane Russia and
tlQ lqrelsE ra.s.s Z. - s.sy.
National Republican., 1875-11-09
FOURTH DISTRICT coLoRKD SCHOOLS.
Meeting Of Parsnts-An-Appsal for Better
sehool leeonm od dations

There was large meeting Of the colored citi-
xeps of the Fourth school district, situated In
South Washington, last evening, &C wesley Aiop
church, for the purpose Of taking some actio !. IA
references to the insufficient school accor .moss-
tions in that district.
Trustee Ryder was called to .as chair, and
opened the meeting by etstip~, It's object and
briefly relating some of The fncopyeuiencos At
present in existence.
On motion Of rr. CANT, q committee was ap-
POINTED consisting OF Messrs. Collins, Chase,
Beaston ,Bre.xton and DR.. Bowen, to draft reso-
lutions EXPRESSING the sentiments of the meet
Theeommittee withdrew, and during their ab-
sencs, Trustee Henry johnson made few re-
On the return of the committee they submitted
the preamble and resolutions. following which,
after being freely discussed, they were unanimously
Where's there is q great necessity for better
school accommodations for eolored children IN the
southwestern section Of the city from the follow
i. For the want of better school accommodations
the grades Of the several schools have been low
cred to meet the pressing demand brought to bear
upon them by the vast number seeking common
school education.
.. Pupils OF advanced grammar grades are
forced to walk q distance Of one and q half miles
in order to pursue their studies thus greatly In
conveniencing the pupils and putting their parents
and guardians TO an extra expense OF time and
means to enable their children or wards to attend
school.
8. 1t is already conceded that these school build
ings are without all the modern Improvements,
and are almost II not totally, inadequate to ac-
commodate the physical rs well as the mental de-
yelopment OF the pupils. Had We the proper vsn-
tlation and school capacity 1t would lend fnspira
tion TO the pupil S1chs n incentive is much
needed, and the locality should be made to corre-
spond with the eastern, western and northern sec
tions OF the city in school accommodations: there
fore be It
Resolved, That it isthe sense of this meeting
that the trustees Of the Fourth school district be
respectfully requested to lend their aid in further
ance Of this, our petition, viz: in securing such
school building or buildings and facilities as the
pressing needs Of the southwestern portion Of the
city demands.
The committee that prepared the resolutions
were instructed to lay the matter before the Dis
trlct Commissioners, which they will probably do
to-day.
After remarks by several gentlemen present,
the meeting was adjourned subject to the call Of
the chairman.
National Republican., 1875-11-09
and attractions to
THOSE ABOUT COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING,
The Most Rsmarkable Re medy Ever Discovered

BENsoN'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER.
At no time in the history Of true medicine has
an article appeared which has met with greater
approval and success than Bensou's Capcine
Plaster Why they are preferred to all other
porous plasters is owing to their improved COM
position; they act tinstantaneously, cure speedily
and effectuslly.
Physicians and the general public who acknowl-
edge the great benefits derived from the use Of
the ordinary porous plaster, however, maintain
that their action is not sufficiently prompt, re-
quiring time, patience and continuous wear to
effect q cure. Bensons Capcine Plaster over
comes this difficulty by accomplishing in q few
hours that which it takes any other plaster as
many days.
Although a recent discovery, CapcIne has been
thoroughly tested by physicians, and In each in
stance has been pronounced the most remarkable,
safe, certain and thoroughly efficacious remedy
ever discovered.
incorporating Capcne in an improved Porous
Plaster has been accomplished after repeated so
lIcltations from the medical fraternity, and Is
now prescribed by them with unprecedented sue
GEES; especially in rheumatism, pleurisy, stub
born colds, kidney complaints ard all diseases
for which porous plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the circulation
and general effect on the system is almost incred-
ible; from the moment of its application 20 the
affected part 1t operates with astonishing vigor-
brings relief ana cures more effectually than any
known plaster, ltniment or compound.
II Is a genuine pharmaceutical preparation Of
the highest order of merit; ifs Ingredients are
tirely vegetable and free from mineral or metal
poisops. One trial will convince the most skep-
tical of its superiority over the ordinary porous
plasters. When you desire prompt and immediate
relief, ask your druggist for Benson's Oapclne
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Agents, New York.