davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

couragement equal to that of tho
democrats of Vermont. The cleo
ton of 1872 went by default. So
did that of 1878, which Morton uses
as comparison, because tho fight
that year was between two republi-
can factions-Amos and Alcorn-
and the democrats Gidod with Alcorn
in half-hearted Way. I cannot re-
call the time since 1868 WHEN tho
democrats have led ticket in tho!
field calculated to call out tho whito
vote, or to encourage them in tho
belief that thoy could carry the
State. '''.'''
Tho registration tells tho story.
The registration Of whites in every
county during the last campaign waa
from ten to forty per cent. above
previous registrations On election
day they all turned out. At no cleo
ton in the history Of tho State has
therc been snch a whito vote cast.
You can ride from ono ond of tho
State to the other without finding
white man who did not vote. Those
who could not crawl out were car
licd out on littcrs. The determine
tion to carry tho election for the
white ticket exceeded anything /
over behold. Every man with ~
white skln--,nlcss an office-,Iol,lcr
-was actuatcd by common i'm
pulse.
This largely increased white vote,
and Che blacks who wore bought of
and persuaded or frightened into
voting with the whites, is the rouson
that the "democratic yoto' was
swcllcd to ninety six thousand. At
one Of tho polling places in the city
OF Jackson, ovor onc-third of the
blacks voted tho democratic ticket,
to which fact I was an eye witness.
thcso were not intimidatcd, but be-
cause tho troops did not interfere
they concluded that they had best
vote with the whites. Had Presi-
dent Grant responded fnvorubly to
Amcs application for troops, tho
blacks would huvo voted scli;lly
Republican, as heretofore, and there
would have been no democratic Vic
tory. But with the rof1sul TO p,,t
troops to their back thoy lost conf
dcncc, became domoralizcd, and
voted tho democratic ticket.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
Samples Of these New and Hand
some Goods

And, if shown to your friends md neigh
bors wo arc Snrn it will ho io your 0dynn-
tNcc to send us i large order We pov
freight on all bills amounting; to $40 and
upwards. All orders must D. ncrompan-
led with the CASH. or we send tacm G. O.
d.. and guarantee satisfaction.
Best 6}t. Prints in tho city. Lonc
Cloths 81. 10, l2!c. None equal to them
III the state. Well known brands OF
Alpacas and Mohnirs, Just imported. To.
si"ry Department Full OF we'll assorted
goods at popular prices. Gents Furnish
ing goods compete. asa department. Oar
Boot and Shoe Department is second to
mono on this continent. From the chcop.
est lirogan to tho finest hand made goods
Tho most complete and best managed
| Carpet Department in tho world Cloths.
Cassimores and Jeans arc bought by the
case and solI Mt a very small advance,
Brown and Blcached Shirtngs sold Mt
factory prices. Flannels and Blankets at
prices Tint will aStonish.
We shall expect an order from you or q
call. when you visit Columbia.
sep 30 }m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
WHO KNOWS PHONE QUESTION


Who knows whore pins and noodles go
Where arc all the buttons stray
Who knows where all tho pennies 20,
That somehow get away?
Who Knows how all tho china breaks
That wasn't touched at al?
How baby gets 80 blnck bruise,
Yet never gets O fall s IN..N..
Who knows whenoc all tho fashions come,
Aud, when they disappear,
Why ono brief month should mako O fright
ot What was "such q dear Z"
Who inows little bill can swoll
TO such prodigious size 2
Who Knows. indeed, what's going on
Beneath his very eyes ?
Who knows just whore her husband goes
Whom "bnsiness keeps him out
Who knows when best to wear q milo,
And when to wear II pout
Who knowH the time to, face tho fact
Tint she's no longer young2 -
Who knows how best to speak her mind,
And how to hold hor tongue?
Who knows the most convenient day
TO bring a fricnd to dine?
Who knows tho half of what be spends
On clubs, cigars and vino?
Who knows one bonnet cannot last
A woman half her life ?
Who knows TIC woman is tho snmo
When sweetheart turns to wife ?
Who knows why all tho pretty girls
Arc often last to 90 p
How al; the ugly women wed
Who never have beau
WHY small men lnncy wives 80 largo,
And large men fancy small
Who knows, in fnct. how half the word
Vas over matched at nll?
WHO knows how far TO trust q friond2
How far to hate foe?
just when to speak II kindly "Ycs"
And when sturdy "No?"
VII" knows Tine grim old grccnn sng'
Snys, grnvcly. "For myself,
The wiscst mon in all tho world, H
Is he who knows himself"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
Stage Travel In California.

Tho Western stage robbors occa
sionally make mistakes that when
pointed out to them must appear
heartily disgusting. An instance uI
this is furnished by the recent cxp"
ricncc OF some stage drivers VIII,
started out from San Francisco or
route to los Angeles. The treas
urc-box contained the snug sum o.
$250,oo0 in gold, anI this was
guarded by party who carried shot
gums, Henry rifles and Colts reyolv
cr", and were duly prepared t. salute
any ronl agents who might present
themselves. Tho stage toicd on
through tho mountainous dciil,
without interruption or hin,lYanco
and was soon ovcrt;tkon by another
coach containing full load OF pas.
songors. The latter had barely got
hcy"nd tho hearing Of the Treasure.
loaded coach when worry sprightIy
gentleman stepped ont Of tho brush
that lined the road and pronounced
tho single word, "Stop'' The
driver reincd in his furious stceds
with becoming promptncss. The
sprightly gentleman, seeing his or
der SO unuuestion9Lly obcycd, drow
II pistol from his hip pocket, and
rarclo"sly cooking it aaiL, "rhrnw
out that troasure-box." Having
uttered tho second command. the
stranger stood at his case awaiting
compliance, ut tho same time enter
tanning tho passengers with Il most
crcdltablo whistling performance.
The express agent, with becoming
hasto, tumblcl The trcasuro-hox out
Of tho coach window, whorcupon the
arstocrntic gentleman, dia(lnining to
examine it in the presence of others.
pronounced his final command .
''Drivo on !! Tho driver gave lii,
horses free rom, sounded tattoo
with the snapper Of his whip. and
the stage went rolling Oft Mt unusual
speed with it's load of passengers,
minus tho treasure box. But what
must have been Tho disgust Of tho
hlEhwnvman when he opened the
box and found but four dollars and
fifty :,cnts in silver to reward Him
for his enterprise ? 'Mcnntimo the
other coach with its precious burden
of quarter "f u million Of dollars in
bright gold coin, s. >u on unmolcst
cd to lis destination. Two nights
after this affair the exploit was re
pcatcd ut the same point with no
material variation in detail or result.
srvc that tho solitary highwayman
secured $4,000 in gold without re-
s'stnnco from tho occupants Of tho
cOnch
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
HOBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
EEkrIIIZER,

Cash, S2S per ton; on time, $:,3
Planters ordering Immediately will be
tllowrd to the first ofArril To decide which
!hov prefer, cash or time An order for a
car load of eight tons will he sent free of
Tray sc; hut for il less; amor:>t 81 per ton
will be charged. TO GrnnScis or dealers, Il
liberal discount will be allowed
take this occasion to return my thanks
to th"a" who have so largely .pntronizcd
the Fertilizers hitherto offered by me, and
III soliciting their favorable attention, +
pledge my best efforts to meet con
tinn"nco of confidence by keeping the
highest standard Of Fertilizers nduvtcl to
cotton and corn.
nov 4T-lm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
ISnfz(EnIa a.iY7:!klI

FAMILY MrliQino C.,srh ath BOOKS, Civ
iig plain directions for their use, arc n
nc,;tS>,v in every well regulated house
h"lh. Hut only will timely toHn rf tho in
hi9'i"d homeopathic remedy otirn cat
snort %"ri"ns attack OF sickness, lut the
CONSCIOUSNESS; Gf hcii';. I6'r. in an crner-
BeHcy, to afford proih;'t rcl:ut, Wall more
than repay the outlay. For Illustrated
Price l:!:>,S., send stamp to
BOERICNE t. TAFEL, B,ltimoro 10
mocop"thic Pnar ncy, l35 West Fnyc,te
Street
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
A Thrilling SceI1e1

An incident occurred on O. recent
trip, says q correspondent, over the
Union Pacific Railrond, that may be
OF interest to Il, our readers. We
were rolling along between Salt
Lake and Omaha, when I made, nv
way Into the isinokihg.car to eehioyy
q cigar. L noticed a group gathered
III the cclitro Of tho cur, and crowd
ing my way up, saw two, mon
gambling. =, ,...u,u %|1.I
Ono. was q well-drosscd man, but
bearing the look of black-les :;
the other was y vcritable miner, lust
az he .camo from tho mountains,
with long, grizzlcd beard, rough
coarse, Ind dirty clothes, but with
lots of gold. Tho play was for
quite large stakes, aud I heard
Whispers that the gambler was about
to fleece tho miner, and much
sympathy waa manifested for him.
The g'lmc--,dia.w-pokcr--ktill
went on, with, hardly'a word spoken
! by the players till finally, when
q large sum was on tho boald, tho
! gambler, being called to show has
hand, throw down three uces and
two queens, and reached for tho
money the minor stretched over
and held his hand, and laid down
two aces, showing, of course, five
aces in the pack. Ho then reached
back, and drew q largo navy rcvolv-
or, cooked it, placed tho muzzlo
directly between the eyes of tho
gambler, still holding his hand.
Not word was spoken, but each
looked stoadiIy into tho eyos of the
other. Soon tho hand began quiet
ly to move from tho money, the
form of the gambler to draw back,
and still tho revolver followed. IIe
stepped into tho aisle, and here the
scene became SO 1miutcrcsting TO
mo and several others that wo
dropped under tho seats. Tie
gamblcr slowly backed toward the
door, with the revolver following
I'LL the door was reached, and ho
passed out.
The minor coolly let down the
hammer of his revolver, rcpleccd it.
IN his pocket, swept the money from
the board into lis pouch, Quietly
hShtcd his pipe, and settled back
INTO his soat as if nothing had hap
poned. The stranScst part of tho
whole business was that not IL word
was spoken from the time the gam,
bier laid his three aces on the board
till the time he passed out Of the
car door. I took scat near the
INNER afterwards, and chattcl with
INN about his experience in the
mountains, and he seemed pleasant
and Intelligent. We did not refer
to his little episode with the black
leg.
| have rcvcr Witnessed such a
thrilhnG scene or one in which such
extreme rnOlncss was manifested as
that by the miner.
A New Orleans physician has Il
novel "ay u securing bis fec when a
p"ticnt dies. Flo makes Il Dcs.
mort"m examination, and carries
some portion os tho body to his
oiiice, nn.' Gives notice th,t he will
return VIII n the bill is oil
In New York they tax The surplus
of banks, and the New York County
National, having Il large surplus, has
decided to distribute IL dividend of
100 per cent. rather thnn pay the
tax.
ID. JONES, jill. DAVIS, +. BoUKNIGuT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
j. 5*IT. IL = IS . W
IS, EAST EAY, ..
( oMMlssIoN MERCHANT AND DEALER r,
IEaTIIIHEES.

Cms"lTSroS. S. G., Nov. ,G, 1870.
,.I AFING been engaged far twenty
- years in Tho Guuuo Trade with
nincnt success, ,l""m it aiyisahlo to
i'troduce Fertilizers under my own name
,d guarantee. l have made rangomc Ell ta
t. have prepared Il Gnnno under mv own
'srrction and control, called ROBSON y
COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZI.ls. This
Guam" il "f the highest stnnhnrd. Con-
l. ins, among other valuable ingredients
rec per cent. OF nmmouir, one and II h,,lt
r.r cent. of Potash, and fou rtccn per cent.
g. Available Phosphate. ! also hnve pre-
Pared for me COMPOUND AID PIIOS-
IL WE OF The highest standard. These
Fertilizers are compounded of tho purest
Il atrrials. and arn manipulated and tested
radrr the supervision OF DR.. st J. Raven
e., Of this City. whose name gives warrant
i'r their high character nuL adaptation for
ur soil. l offer these Fertilizers to Plan
rs OIL the ctollowing favorable trrtns:
HOBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
FEkIIGIZER,
Cash, Sill per ion; OH time, $50.
NOBSON'S COMPOUND ACID
PHOSPHATE, :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05


The State Of South Cavo.inn,
q. CoUNTY. OF MIErlELD.
Hy ""o. j. N'H, Esq"rs, Frohaie Ju.ye.
MuEKEA", II NJ. Zcaly hath made
w sui I" me t" grant him letters Of
administration OF the estate and effects Of
Erhrai'A l.. Lyles, tcce>e cd:
These are. Therefore, io cite and admon-
ish nll and sinEuartho kindrcd nnd crcdi-
tor" OF the said Ephrnim L Lyirs. de-
ceased, that .hcy ln and appear before IT,
in tn" Court Of Probate, to hc held ut
Fairfield Cohrt House, s. G.. on tho l0th
day of January next. after pnhlicaG Gon
hereof, Mt III o'clock in the forenoon to
Sow cause, il any they hnyc why the said
administration should not be granted. 70
Given under my band, this twenty third
day of December, Anno Domin 1873.
JNO. j. NEn.
dec 25~tlx3 ... .t PEG. s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
DRY GOODS.

lIleL o'Nil/t),
Consisting III part Of lncs and colorrd
allmcas, nn assortment of different kinds
oi dress matcriniS, water proot,nS, nannels,
fmll limo Of cnlirus:;, h,cnrhrd and Gn-
b;rachcd goods, checked lIomusl ans,
pant jeans rnssim"rs &C., indies and ,r"nt,
undcrvcSts, h"ulrvAr,ls, shawls, cloaks,
turS, corsctS, tarlctnns, swiss"s, lainSooks.
DC. hosiery. gloves in great variety, hrnd-
kerchiciS. notions. buttons and trimmings.
different kinds, ladies' nnd gcnt., ties. fancy
and jet l"wclry to arrive for the hoii lays.
Onr tnncy goods ar" full and complete.
fnll stocH Of shoes. lnts. read dylunle
rlo,hi0g, drn""rS shirts Nr. Family
groceries of MI inds. full stoc'; always
on hand, fresh arrivals daily. You will
Inl cv"rythinSy" vanity calling on J 0
BONG, on tho corner. Several han lsonc
bedroom suits with and without marble.
wardr"hc&. bedstnntls. mattresses, lounges,
cradles, and safes for sale very cheap. Be
sure to call on J o BOAG.
Lumber Lumber always on hand an I
for sale by j q BOAG.
You will lind II tnli AMI complete stock
OF almost "|cry;hin%, very low and cheap
as we .wantto diminish stock ut
dec s 40 BOAG'S.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

In New York they tax The surplus
of banks, and the New York County
National, having large surplus, has
decided to distribute u dividend of
100 per cent. rather thnn pay the
tax.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

If tho proposed reduction Of the
army to $4,000 men should be nc
complishod, tho annual cost of our
military establishment can be de-
creased moro than eight millions
of dollars. That is just about tho
sum it has taken to protect the car
pot baggers of tho South in their
long reign Of misrulo. .'~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
X. w. PHILLIPS
DEA LEls IN


E7tRNI'rURE, Pnrlor Brackets and
~ Picture Frames, for GcH;,.n ana
workmanship, uucIna!lcd. Rcmam-
Der my prices arc beyond competition for
the same quality ofgoods.
A NEW SrrpLY
of Rustic Window Shades, low in price,
dnrahl", conNsni"nt. ti.nt ncvcv get on. OF
order, ana viii last longer Than Mrv oir.cr
Shade. Mn.trr*acS, Pictures, Hat racks.
Mirrorsnnd Lumber for sale.
..."'' '"' ~REpAIRIiG .-'' .5
Furniture ncatlY repaired nt mo 1cra.e
prices. Special attention given to tFI. IN
arrtnkrrs D"r&ri"I'nt kcrr un i:Ani a
lntl supply "fra>' 5 AID Woo; ron.ns.
Ny TERMS ARE SfEIctLY CASH.
sept 23--ly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

VIE attention Of purchasers in every
l. rnri Of this State is called to consi.lcr
Il very important inct namely. that th" old
established house of Re. d. hG!HSh,f, =;
20, is not closed hut rcorganiIcd upon
tn" only hnSis that can Dc carried on sue
ccssiully.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
STRICTLY CASH..

And wn assure our patrons t).%t We
shall continue tho Same honorable course
of dealing with them that WIS such dis
tlnGui$hra feature with the houSc of Il. {.
Smv"r Co. We hnvo now in store tho
bN>t selected stock Nf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

A New Orleans physician has Il
novel "ay u securing bis fec when a
p"tirnt dies. TTo makes a Dcs.
mortcm examination, and carrios
some portion os tho body to his
oiiice, Hn' Gives notice th,t he will
return VIII n the bill is oil.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

A RECIPE FOR MAKING SCANDAL
Take grain of falschood, handful
OF runabo'lt, the samo quantity of
nmhlctonguc, sprig of tho herb
backhltc, toaspoonful Of don't tvo,.
tcl!-lt, six drachms OF fmalcc, anda t,w
drops of envy. Stir wol tuycthor.
and simmer half an hour. Add a
little discomfort and jealousy, thcn
strain through q. bag Of mjscon-
strurtion, cork it UP in bottle Of
mnlevolencc, md hang it upon Il
skeinc of street yarn. Shake it orca-
sion;lly for few dnys, and it will
lie tit for uso. I.etn few drops be
taken before walking out, and Tho
desired result will follow.
Tie GAME LAw-A bill to Drc-
vide for the preservation Of useful
animals, which has recently passed
the house of representatives.. pro-
vides that the time fuy hunting deer
in this state shall DO between the
months Of September and February.
The time as now tixC by law is be-
tween tho months Of August and
january. -. &
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05

INROM now until first Jan. 1876 MilE-
~ merry embracing lntcst styles Of Hats
and Honnts. Ribbons, flowers, FSrathrr
OF al kinds, wells, illusions, silks, nctts,
yclvctS, grapes, ornaments &C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-01-05
CHRISTMAS GOODS!

WE have nice assortment of
W Books, Albums and Fancy
Articles for the holidays.
Customers, will please call before ~
Christmas, as wo will close on that,
day. ''
AIcAlArER &; BR1cE,
dec 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
The Proceedings at the Cathedral
this Morning.

At 8 O'Clock this morning the streets
in the nelghborhood of the Cathedral
were packed with dense mass OF peo-
pie, drawn thither by the exercises
which took place in honor of Archbishop
Purcell. The delegates, numbering sew
eral hundred of the different Catholic
congregations and societies, met at an
early hour this morning in the basement
OF the Cathedral.
AS their names were called by Mr..
Mercer each delegate passed out and
took his place in line, forming process
sion along the north side OF the CHI rch j,
and reaching around and upon the steps
OH the east entrance to the edifice. AT
8 O'Clock the procession opened ranks,
and the Archbishop and the residing
Bishops and priests marched from the
Arcbiepiscopal residence through the
lines OF delegates, who stood with un-
covered heads as the honored party
passed by.
The steps and fences surrounding the
church were covered with an eager and
interested throng, who as soon as the
procession had passed into the church
rushed inside, completely filling up ey-
cry seat and aisle, until standing room
was at a premium.
The church inside was decorated in a
magnificent manner. Festoons OF ever
greens hang between each OF the pillars,
and from each chandelier a beautiful
basket of flowers is suspended. Over
the altar is the inscription, ''GrdttdS Agi-
mus Zibi," in immortelles. From the
cross OF the spire blue and white
streamer floats, which was placed there
last night.
When the vast crowd had all entered
the church Pontitical High Mass was
celebrated, alter which BeethoVen's
Mass in 9 was sung by large choir, as
sisted by full orchestra. At the con-
cluston of the impressive ceremonies,
which lasted until half.past 10 o'clock,
the delegates visited Exposition Hall,
where the concert takes place Tonight,
and viewed with every evidence OF
pleasure the beautiful decorations OF
the Hall, which were arranged by Mr..
Herman Haerlin, the different caurches
and societies represented in the Golden
Jubilee furnishing for the decorations
over one hundred OF their splendid ban
ners.
This afternoon the Bishops and clergy
were banqueted at the Grand Hotel, at
the conclusion of which an address was
made them by their host, Archbishop
Purcell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-23
Court CMlIiMgS.

John Byron against the Cincinnati
Hotel Company. An action to recover
Sc, 900 for damages alleged to have been
sustained by having lot of boards
thrown upon him in front Of the Grand
Hotel while in course of construction.
In progress.
The City for the use of Wright against
Josephine A.. Williams. An action
founded upon an assessment for an i'm.
proyement of street on Walnut Hills.
Judgment for the amount without pen
atty.
Nelson and others against Sheriff
Springmeier. An application to amerce
the Sheriff on the ground OF failure to
return an execution in time. The case
was passed for further evidence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-23
- -
The NHaQicians Last Might.

The rival magicians were both greeted
with fine houses last night. At the
Grand Opera-house every seat was
filed, six thousand tickets being re
ported to have been soid. Professor
Hartz delighted and mystitied his au-
hience, the tricks being novel as well as
wonderful, and entirely without the aid
OF machinery or apparatus of any kind.
The entertainment was nrst-class, and
no mistake.
Professor Hermann, at Woods, also
snce seldom, il ever equaled in this par
ticular line in Cincinnati. Every person
In the audience was both delighted and
amazed.
Both the wizards appear every night
and at Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-23


A COOP SIGN.-The R3ane Iron Com
pany, oil Chattanooga, have been running
steadily all along singie.turn; they are
now on full time double-turn, running
nine double pudding furnaces. The
mill has produced 4,500 tons OF rails
between January 1 and April l
Partly included in this amount, they
have produced within the last four or
five months 1900 tons of thirty-pound
rails, and this on their ordinary large
rail train. The mill now has steam
boilers on all heating furnaces which
have lately been added, and have
proven successful. A separate "butt
milp is used to roll their rail ends into
piling bars. Their own pig iron is pro-
duced at lockwood, Roane county,
Tennessee where the Company have two
blast furnaces. The successful manage.
ment OF the whole and their complete
Liabilities is shown in the uninterrupted
dividends that have been declared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-23
POROUS PLAsTERs.
RUBBER AND cAPcINE.

U1RUE MERIT AND EXCELLENCE ARE
the basis Of every success. Why BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS are
preferred to all others, is owing to their unerr-
Ing curative properties. They are, unques-
remedy ever offered an intelligent people
Physicians anu the public have long desired
an Improvement in porous plaster, as the
ordinary article 10 too slowt requiring days
and weeks Of continuous wear to effect cure.
Herein Is great achievement of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters: they operate with
wonderful vigor, bring immediate relief, and
cure quicker than any known plaster, lini-
ment or compound.
They are in no sense,a patent medicine-en-
tirely vegetable--and fully Endorsed in every
city in the Union. as great Improvements on
the ordinary Porous Plaster. Price s5c.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists N. Y.
dsaa-ly Tu& Kh-frm