davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

KEEP THE STOCK CLEAN The follow
ing sensible remarks on the cleanliness of
domestic animals are from the New York
HOrld:
1t Is fact that no domestic animal is
uncle;n from choice. Naturally they have
IN aversion to uncleanliness. and if their
movements are noted. it will invariably be
found that they choose clean dry places to
lie upon If stock are unclean, it is owinp
to no fault of theirs, but entirely to the
neglect and carelessne>s of their owners
or the persons having charge of them. In
this country too little attention is plid bv
farmers IN general to the cleanliness of
their stock. the general excuse being that
to attempt to keep animals clean is Of very
little use. besides taking up too much
time. In England the case is different:
there particular attention is paid to the
cleanliness of stock and their surround
Jugs and it is really a pleasure to visit
the stables and barnyards in that country,
and note the careful attention paid to their
cleanliness and healthtulness How often
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

is it the case in this country that on visit
ing farmers barnyard his cows will be
seen standing about with their TANKS, bags
md tails all covered with fresh dung. Is
it any wonder, then, that the boys on Il
farm, who generally have most of the
barn work to do. or large share of it,
got sick and tired Of being obliged to rouse
up at an early hour in the morning to milk
., lot of COWS in such Il condition. The dtv
has gone by for Il f,rmer to follow in the
foot steps of his forcf;tthers, in many re-
-pects If they saw fit, or did not know
tiny better, than to erect low, damp and
unhealthy stables. there is no necessity for
his following their example. This is IN
t@e for improvement. and improved and
we'll constructed stables are as much of a
necessity rs Our improved dwellings are
over the old-f,shoned farm houses erected
over fifty wears ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

GETTING EN,k uN TIE FAEM.-lt i no
IL ii Illusion. lf II AL Hard work or
easy work, the desire to break away from
I'll other occup itipn~ of life. and rrpo>c in
no peaceful HE of the coCnttv V. i founded
On IN Instinct ~ strong and deep rs hu-
man nature Itself. Mr.. Williams "a mem
o'r of Congress. has iu>t been nominated
by the ln1iant democrats To the governors
snip of the state He he~itttc~ about ic-
crptin- the protl'r. And what do YOU
hlnk he ~lvc> ~ 4 reason? Why. this
only. llat he hopes when his term of con-
.rr~~ion:tl service i over. to be able TO re-
ne from politics and every other avoc;t-
ton to the tranquil pursuits Of his farm in
Knox county where he SAYS he wants TO
pass the rest Of his life What !; perfectly
Ia ionHl reference thl~ is Men of bust
nc~~, no les than those who follow p)lit
ic.I courses AMI the learned professions.
are ready t. confess that every HING in life
: hollow and dclusivr, except that one
peaceful pursuit. namely, of farming.
which brings them close to the heart of ma
lurr That is the only calling that lasts.
- Nt>utrhu>,H, HlouJl,al1u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12


= i''t'N> IN iiAE>is> -Hohrit J..
rem ft>ldih- hrAE Wet lark, on Tn"
hudson. las nl;t't" an experiment III utlllI-
lh@ surgeon from Willch II" t\tltcat"I
ih'"ll tN''f'''hIn'nt Tor himself and Wit
"i>- nav Iil- caught Il me I>h OF tAr hlHi.
h'fie l'rl !"h%' II occurred = INN thrt Il
was sufficiently powerful to draw : boa
"I'" ~ I''>l on man. II" hSh WI
t"'I'I"It >'tui'' 'I'i 4 feather ana rope
lE'fh"-, fouId hc attached 70 ln> body IN a
way which prevented is slipping btch To-
his inns | h" il>h WAS placed in IN artiii-
c|aI Lake. about 4 flrirr OF = mile lonw.
On the -f"un i Of Mr.. Pvll. In order to
obtain IN" services OF the sturgeon when
needed. par OF r"lr rcin> eighteen feet
hpn-. were :dttrArti 10 The hun,'-~. and
hes" "rr" attached To 4 large cork Il ii
which swan upon the water. \ boat five
mi 4 hAi t""t lon- ana two ANA u Ii If
i"'t Vile WIS ron>lrAc.rd- Il could con
t'ln h1t one man, and in that Mr.. PrlI
took ms seat. and attached the en- lin at
he bow - the tlottinr cork. The SUR
econ soon br-c'n t" move. and the moment
he realized tIltt tur,nrr impairment cN-
l>t'd to ms mo'rnrnts be Shot trlntic:tlly
'h";tl h" boat >Wlyr'l To and fro and
The spray. dI>hlng tarlnu> y from the plow
flew IN every direction. Frequently The
GHnN1 " Wa IN inch ~ two below the
water '.I-" bat such was tn" rIpiditv of
m"ll"n The WAGER II ri not time t. uvcI tiow
Ii. lie Lth" 'clng but Seventeen feet deep
ma Ia" r"in~ eighteen f. l,n- there " 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

ToADS.-Thcre is very common PREF
ndicc against the toad. BY many he is
looked on with loathing and disgust. He
i regarded rs an ugly, uncouth and
worthless nuisance, that should be abated
u sight But the prejudice is ill-foundt d
md unjust, rs the toad is not only harm
IeSs but quite u.s. full to farmers and gar
IcncrS They should therefore be regard
'd as friends instead of being treated as
enemies. The eggs of the toad are USUAL
" laid in the water, but at times, when
this is not accessible, they are laid in damp
dark places, and IN such cases they do not
PISS through the ttdpole STATE. While in
The tadpole state they live on vegetable
food. but Il, tond> they live on insects.
spiders. etc. They are exceedingly well
,11ptcd to catching insects, having Il
'"ngue of marvellous construction. 1t Is
quite long, and may be projected six or
light inches. the tip of it beng SO directed
l. to Just reach the object, and being Gov
red with Il vi>cil. @ummy substance. that
.au~c~ HE insect to adhere to it, 1t is thus
uicklv conveyed to the mouth of the toad
md buried alive. The movements of the
ongur in huS taking in Il fly or bug.
re 50 rapid That they cannot be followed
" The eve. The number of insects II toad
viii eat j. almost Incredible. \ few of
hem in i garden viii keep it we'll rid of
bugs. plant lice, etc. They generally
spend the day in some dark secluded spot, ,
often u hole under Il sod or clod or the side
# Il rock. and in the evening they come
nut and hop about in search of Il supper OF
i've ir~oc,s. T.cy may be induced to take
III, their residence in the garden 10y con-
lining them for two or three days i'll the
place, wien they will become quite we'll
well rontrntcl. \ board laid about two
nrhc> from tn" ground is just the Kind of
{. hitting place that suits them. They are
onr lived, being often known II To Ii
YEA, OLD, and ii i said that one lived to
Dc thirty->iN Years old. On account OF
th'ir propensity for destroying insects,
tuHI> should be encouraged to become per
ntncut residents of oar fields and ~lr-
Itn>-Ohi0 EttN1,r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

FRUIT A \ MEDlClNF.-Manv years
a.o u chronic cough induced Us to look
into me iical books for the best cXpcctor-
ants DE-. Good stated that ripe raspbrr-
ric~ were one of the best remedies of the
Kind, AS it was then approaching mid
summer. we ohtaincd a daily supply for
: me weeks We found them quite an
agreeable medicine to take. They cured
the cough, Again. at a late meeting of
the Western New York Farmers Club
Vim II. Pillow of Rochester said he had
been in the small fruit business several
wears. and he believed that strawberries
had saved his life. One spring, after a
severe sickness. he had no appetite till
strawberries, came, when he almost lived
on them, and improved rapidly Land
owners, plant strawberries and raspber-
ries-Country Geutlenan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

How TO PREVENT PASTE From DECOM-
PO>lNG.-A scientific contemporary states
that the decomposition of paste may be
prevented by adding to it !" small quantity
of calbolic acid It will not then become
offensive, as If often does when kept for
several DAYS. or when successive layers of
paper are put on with paste. In the same
way the disa9reeable smell which glue
often has may be prevented If Il few
drops Of the solution be added to ink or
muclace, they will not mold For white
wash. especially when used in cellars and
diaries. the addition of one ounce Of car
bolic acid to each gallon. will prevent
III ouId and the diagreea5e odor which
sometimes taints milk and meat kept in
such places
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

l~>'r II WORSE ron Man. F>rlIrE??
It i two years since LEFT otf the u.s. OF
tobacco. certainly did enjoy my cirar.
plidel myself on my linr lItvan;i~ and
might have been seen almost any murnin =
with one in my mouth, walking down t.
business aud putting away in Il most com
Portable manner Why | LETT of was this :
had a little sou about six years of are.
He almost always hurried To be ready to
walk down with me II far Is his school
His bright face and rNtrnle hlni We're
always welcome. and he bounded along
beside me, chatting. II such dear littlr
fellows only can. The city has in it many
seems to be to pick mp pieces of discarded
cigars and broken pipes. ANA with their
hands in t'lrir p ,ckrt>. to pltf :tw,v in !,
seemed a> if little EI5;r AMI met a
much iii ~yt,~tcl, and pointed them out 70
little Edgar u, sal warnings of youthful
delinquency; talked quite largely. AMI
said the authorities ought to interfere ana
put y stop to such a public nuisance \
little Voice. soft and musical came up to
me, rs | gave IN extra putf from nv su-
perb Havana. \ bright little face was
upturncI, and the words. " Isn't it worse
for Il man, flther?" came to my ears. |
looked down on the little ftllcw Il: nv
side. when his timid eye fell, and the color
mounted on his bovi~h cheek. as if he had
said something bold and uniting - DO
You think it is worse for man, Elgar?"
[ asked. please, f,ther, | think the
boys would not want to do it if the men
did not do it. Here was the answer |
threw away my ci-tr. and have never
touched tobacco since in any form -(hris-
,tuR Weekly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12

Meerschaum >irlvingS and dust are used,
when compressed. for making inferior or
imitation tobacco pipes; forty one thou
sand hundred weight of this waste are an
nualIy consumed in Vienna in the produc-
ton of pipes, cigar-holde:s etc, and the
imitation has been carried TO such perfec-
ton that connoisseurs sometimes find it
difficult to distinguish these articles from
similar ones of the genuine substance. OF
the meersh,um itself twelve thousand
cases, each weighing fifty or sixty pounds.
and worth $40 Il case, are used in Vienna
alone In working up these shavings and
dust into material about sixty women are
emp Dyed in Vienna, in sorting, sitting.
washing, ard cleaning the refuse, and
rubbing it through silkcn sleeves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS
tENTfAL VERMONT m ,,

HrNNEE AHEA<.t-
C0mmcnc9ng .No,.hto. a..
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
YORK HERALD MONDAY
AMUsEMENTs. A

AiIUSEMEyTS.
i.
WALLAchs.
Mr. LESTER wALLAcK Proprietor and Manager
Every evening ats
and Saturday Matinee ~ x Y. NJ
Last 10 reriorn Of the me- comedy by
DsOs BOuclCAuLr
fDkBIDDES FRUIT.
Mr. waiack obliged The last aghts Of this
comedy, in the midst Of i.s successful career.
ii must oe Withdrawn tor the present. -
on THURSDAY NOVEMBER y.
DION kOCCICArLT
will. appear
COM,
IN his Irish Drama. :hs
sHAUGHRAUS.
originally produced in wsacks Theatre and written for
his company.
addition the original cast which will
be preserved Miss Rose Wood Miss Josephne Baker amt
Mr. g. Stevenson viii appear IS Are. Noya and hooers
Ftolliot,.
Gilbert viii this occasion, make his hrst appear
this .
Although Forbidden Fruit' will be removed from The
table to way THE shaughrann IL viii be re-
placed the public when Nj. bouseauit departs 10
iulnl his outhefn aud Western ENGAGEMENTS
=. ra,rasa,,ad a, ~ ailack' trhs.tre
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
AMUsENlEy

TTNIOS SQUARE
u THEATRE.
Proprietor.
Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Mana@er.
Mr.. A. NJ. PALMER
Begins NJ \. over NJ HAS.
SATURDAY MATINEE
Al 80
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

NALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON.
H via Newport and Fall River.--The world veuDwned
steamboats BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier Is
River OF Murray st. daily (Snndays ncudsd)
W. Through tickets sold nt all tue principal hotels
the
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

ToPsY AND THE STOCKING.
II isn't hal. wicked used to 81 Clair 70 Eva
In HsAvsnl Topsy and Aunt ophelia
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

EVERY NIGHT AT g.
Tor the LAST TINES,
SPkCTACuLAR com
EDy, LfFE
IN fDrR PHASES and
GORGEOUS TRANS
LAST NIGHTS OF "IIPEr FORMATION. In which
LAST NIGHTS or life" occurs the great SNOW
LAST NIGHTS or LIFE" BALLET. with Mile.
BONFANT1 and AUGUS-
IA SOiiLkE The
LAST NIGHTS or -LIrE~ GREAT COMEDY CAST
LAST NIGHTS OF LIFE" includes Mf. cOuHLAN.
LAST NIGHTS OF LIFE JOHN BROuGIiAM,
,cHAKLES FISHER.
JAMES LEWIS. " DAY.
liDGE. Miss GEOHGlE
DREW. EMILY klG!.
SYDNEY roWELL.
iMARY WELLS. and Mrs.
4: H. GILBERT
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

NJ Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL 81. LINK
IN ste leave pier No. 3 North River r.
FUa HAVANA DIRECT
CRY OF MExICO..,.. .........sa urday November &
CITY OF VERA CRUZ....... w edn esay. November
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS
via navana progrsso campeschy. Tnxpsn And rampco,
CITY OF MEXICO Saturday, Novem Der
7. ALkXANilKE Sons. 81 and 33 Broadway.
Steamers will leave New Orleans November ~ De-
eember Tor Vera Cruz and all the above portA
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

THE DEATH or ST CLAIR
SLAVE MARKET IN NEW ORLEANS
The beautiful plantation melooy. 'Nassas in Dc Cold
Cold Ground by the JUBILEE SINGERS
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

UNCLE tom SOLD TO LEGREE
Courtship of Aunt Ophela and the Deacon. Lerree,s
House Parlor Of Aant ophea in Vermont Topsy in she
Fashion, wit. Song TO the Union.
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

IOxEY ISLAND SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT
Oraut. ron New YORK. steam line tProspsct Parh
aud concy Island Railroad. tmc from ,ireenwond ts
on Island i5 minutes TAKE At Fulton ferry
entranes GREENWOOD Cemetery passing through Prospect
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
AsiUsE MExT>.

| rrONY PaSTogs NEW THEArRE
| ONy PASTORS So and sS7 BROADWAY.
The largest aud best Variety show earth
TIE ladies' theatre Of New YORK. Great snccess of
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

:
connecting with Danbnry Norwaik and New Haven Rail-
roads, by steamer AMERICUS daily Sundays sxeeptedl
iron, Jewes dock, Brooklyn, vt 2:30 NJ pier 81 EsA
River. att 40 T. NJ aud loot SD ST.. Ea, River r u
Fare 30 cents: excursion tickets 40 cents
The daily gazette., 1876-04-24

year 1885 lie came to st. Louis, and
commenced the practice of law.
His talents, his energy and thorough
education soon made him eminent at
the bar-at the time when such men
as Gamble, Bates and Geyer were the
leading lights of the profession.
In 1887 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth N. Skinner of st. Louis. In
1845, whilst he was absent on visit to
the island of Cuba, he was elected from
st. Louis county one Of the members
of the constitutional convention, which
assembled at Jefferson City in 1846 to
revise the constitution of the state
Our distinguished fellow citizen, Jas.
o. Broadhead, was member of the
same convention, which was composed
of such men as Judge Robert Wells,
VIM. NJ. Campbell, Miron Leslie, Uriel
Wright, Jas. s. Green and others noted
in the history of the state.
In 1866 the Democratic party nomi-
mated Mr.. Polk for governor. He was
elected to that office in August, and
during the ensuing session of the legIs-
lature was chosen United States sena-
tor, as the colleague of the Hon, James
s. Green. He remained in the senate
until 1861, when he resigned the office
and cast his fortune with those of the
Southern confederacy. In 1864 he was
taken prisoner and confined on John
SON 'ssisland. At the close of the war
he reterned to st. Louis and resumed
the practice of his profession, which
he has continued to follow successfully
since.
Gov. Polk has been for many years
a consistant member of the Methodist
,, Episcopal church, South, and at the
time of his death was member of a
committee Of conference appointed on
the part of the other branch of that
church, at the general conference to
assemble at Baltimore IN May next,
and was making his arrangements to
attend that meeting.
Gov. Polk held a descrvedly high
rank in his profession; he was earnest,
eloquent and interchangeable. Always
! honorable and dignifed in his bearing
he won for himself the reputation Of
an able lawyer. a successful advocate
and Christian gentleman. He won
his way to distinction in contests with
the ablest men who have adorned the
legal profession in the history of our
state. AS citizen he was universally
beloved and respected,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-24

The Richmond (Va) Dispatch is very
sure that Gen. Hancock's connection
with the execution of Mrs. Surrat rem
ders it certain that he could not be
elected to any Office of honor or profit
by the people of the United States.-
The same condemnation it passes upon
Gen. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania-Es-
change.
Yet Andrew Johnson, who negative
ly had as much TO do with the final re-
suit in that case as anybody else was
elected U. S. Senator in Tennessee
There is no doubt, however, that every
actor in that drama that had the oppor-
tunity to use his influence or raise his
hand against that execution and did
not do it was unequal TO a great moral
emergency, and was indeed a coward
against the brief tempest OF frenzy
that then ragged around him. Any
truly great or brave man having re-
sponsibility in the case would have
risen up and calmed the storm by self
poised protest and an appeal to reason,
right and decency. Gen. Hancok,
however. had nothing to do with the
trial of Mrs. Surratt, but was in cons
mand of the District of Columbia at
the time of the execution.-BaltS Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-24
HALF FARE!

What is the good of having the
grandest of international fairs at Phil
adelphia if the people cannot afford to
go to it? The Commissioners are stalk
ing too much on the irresistible at
reckoning too little on the hard times
as a possible cause of keeping people
at home. If they will consult the or
gans of public opinion all over the
country, they will find two points
clearly made. The bargain entered
into with the railroads is not favorable
enough to the public. The proposed
reduction in fare to and from Phil
adelphia will be only 25 per cent,
whereas it ought to be one half. On
long routes especially the docking of a
quarter will make but little in the in
ducements to take the trip; but bold
concession of one half would probably
determine immense numbers to buy
tickets who haye now gwen up all
thoughts of going. "Half fare" is the
most tempting of all announcements.
We believe it would yield great
revenue to the railroads, while it wou Id
do very much to secure the prosperous
issue Of the Exposition. A second
general cause of grumbling is the ad-
mission fee of fifty cents. 1t will take
several days to visit all the depart.
ments, even hastily, and for each day
a ticket will be required. The fee
should be put down to twenty five
cents, or season ticket should be is
sued good for three days. or one week
or mere, at much reduced rate. In
flusher times the fifty cents fee would
have provokeds less objection, but
most persons are counting every penny
now. There will be less willingness
to pay high fees when it is known that
"dead head" tickets are issued by the
thousands. The recipients of these
enjoy their favors at the expense of the
paying ones. The Commissioners-if
they read the papcrs-will see this bad
arrangement is giving general dissatis-
faction; and, if they are wise, they will
succumb to the popular wish, abol-
ish free passes and sell tickets at %
cents each, or make an equitable re.
duction for short seasons. These two
conditions fulfilled, we shall have far
greater hopes of the pecuniary success
of the Exposition than we now enter
tain.-JOurnal of Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-24

"Whose his own; the one his father
gave him."
Gave who?"
why, George Washington"
"Oh!
$50 George came up and said,
Father l cannot tell lie, L"
"Who couldn't tell liee"
"Why, George Washington, He
said, Father cannot tell lie. 1t
was"
"His father couldn't"
"Why, no; GEORGE!
"Oh! George! oh yes!"i
= 1t was | cut down your apple
tree; 1 did"
"His father did?"
mo, no; it was George said is"
"Said he cut his fatherI"
"No, no, no; said he cut down his
apple treel'
Georges apple tree?"
"Ohr'
"He said"
His father said?"
"No, no, no; George said, Father I
cannot tell a lie, l did it with my
little hatchet.' And his father said y,
Noble boy, would rather lose a
thousand trees than have you tell a
lie"
George did?"
"No, his father said that"
Said he'd rather have q thousand
apple trees?"
"No, ne, no; said he'd rather lose O
Thousand apple trees THAI have him
tell lie"
"Oh! George would rather have hi,
father lie?"
We are patient, we love children,
but if Mrs. Caruthers, of Arch street
hadn't come and got her prodigy a
this critical juncture, we don't believe
all Burlington could have pulled III
out of that snarl. And as Clarence
Alecon de Marchemont Caruthers
pattered down the stairs we heard aim
telling his ma about boy who had {
father named George, and he told him
to cut down an apple tree, and he sale
he'd rather tell thousand lies thar
cut down oae apple tree. We do love
children, but we don't believe that
either nature or education has fitted u.
to be geverness.-Frsm the Burling
ton Hamkeye.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-24
Reglsrer's G Oro ar.
RrG1sr Ak's OFPICE.

hEGISTAh OfflUEs
New Castle County Apr il 9Th. 1875.
M APPLICATION of phebe M. Hayes,
Of Myers Hay es, late Of viii
Kindred, in sail County. de-
II il ordered and directed by
i,ter that the Executrix, aforesaid
s,ice of the grauting OF Letters
$otary upon the. Estate 0f the
with the date of granting thereof.
Eng advertisements o be posted within
.wys w front he date of ouch Letters. in
" most public places OF the County OF
gs.tle. reauiring all persons having
~ a1a;nst the Estate, to present the
\, ohide by an Act Of Assembly in such
oaa.nd proyided. And also cause the
n n he inserted within the same period in
,o;Iv N I ,iazette, a newspaper published
and to be continued therein
Given under the hand and Seal
l.Nof Office of the Register aforesaid,
~ at New Castle, ih New Castle Coun-
|Oty aforesaid. the day and year above
IA. S. C. HlGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
te-sOns having claims against me Es-
! the deceased must present the same
sttested to the ExecutriI, on or be,
April 9TH. 1877. or abide the Act, OF
lby in such case made and provided.
PHEBE NJ. HAYES.
Executrix.
Discrimination. Dol.
e1p- eOd3W
The daily gazette., 1876-04-24
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters

Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than
any known plaster. liniment or compound.
They are genuine pharmaceutical prepara-
tion and in no sense patent medicine.
Capcine is recently developed powerful
vegetable principle.
Capcine Is superior to electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discov-
cred.
BensOn's Capcine Porous Plasiers
Will cure your ailments in q few hours.
They are great Improvement on other por-
Ous plasters.
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, lame and weak back. shooting pains
in the sides and hack, spinal affections. gen.
eral soreness in any part Of the back and Kid
ney Affections.
They cure where other plasters simply re-
lievc.
BensOn's Cnpcine Porous Plasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and miner
al poisons.
BensOn's Capcins Porous PIasters
Possess true medicinal merits. their use en-
sure instant rellef and certain cure; the IL
unauestionable superiority over all other
porous plasters is endorsed by over two thou
sand physicians and druggists whose names
one are sufficient guarantee OF their mer'
its. Try them. Price % cents.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
ArFor sale in Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst & Co., 9Th and Market, and f. Mclnall
| I'd and Market. ianl9eod&we3dm-ly