davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-07
Announcements.
For Trial Justice WAGNER Town
scaip

10 the Democratic Foters Of INagsncr 7ownsAip:
tako The liberty Of presenting myself as a
candidate for re nom ination, at the primary
election, for the Office Of Trial Justice for sad
Township, subject to Tho decision of tho primary
election.
Having all experience of over threc years as
Trial Justice. together with CLOSE application
to the study of the law, leave il 10 you to say
as to ny competency II hnvo been faithful
and efficient officer then l would respectfully
solicit your suifrages in my favor. If / have
not, then deserve no fayors nj your hands.
Most respectfully yours,
II. A. H. GIBSON,
DsS~ Tho friends Of JosErn W. SnnLon pre-
sent his namo as suitable person to fill tho
office of Trial Justice for Wagner Township,
and solicits the votes Of the Democratic party
in said Township os n recommendation to the
Governor to appoint him to said office. lie
pledges himself to abide The action OF the party
in tho primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-07
State South Carolina.
COUNTY, NR NndsNs,B,

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Wm. a. breckenridge. ct. al, against J. w
Striblng. Administrator, Ct al.
by virtue Of an order made in this action by
- Judge Thomson on The II lh dny Of March,
1851, all the creditors of Jerry p. Breckenridge
will present and prove their claim. against his
estate before me in my Office nt Walhnlla on or
before Wednesday, tho 27l, day Of October
next, according to law, and fnling TO do so
their clnims will be barred
RICHARD LEWIS, Master.
August 20, 1880 III 2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-07

inS' co",houueo 0lcnTtsts actlon, demanded
tho discharge Of Evans and Powers from
subordinate county Offices they hold, and
appointed committee to prosecute them.
ono for sending and the other for bearing tho
challenge.
A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Richmond, Va. comedies tI,ot
even with division in the ranks of the Demo-
craey there Is no reason to suppose that Re :
puhicans can carry the State IF outside mid.
ho argues, is not extended to tho colored
voters to pay tho cupitaton tax, an insieniii- :
emit Republican vote will be pollcd; and if
outside aid is extended. tho two wings Of the
Democracy will at once unite and cnrry the
State by an overwhelming majority. In
either event, according to tho Tines CORES
rondent, tho State is sn(o for Hancock and
English. This is an important admission,
coming as it docs from Republican source.
Two more distinguished Pennsylyaninns
nave declared for General Hancock k-Uon.
John >. McCnmont, of Franklin, Pa, and
Hon. Marshall Swartzweldcr. Of Ptiabnry
both mon of raro talents and cmiuonce nt tLe
bar. Judge McCalmont declared for Cur
neld "hen no was presented at Chicago, but
tho nomination Of Hancock, followed by the
revelations in regard to tho Reonblinon
candidate for President, declared him for
Hancock Marshall Swar,zwedcr is ono Of
ths oldest Republicans in the Wcst and an
orator of consummate powers.
In q recent speech made in Greenyillc
Major Hugh s. Thompson, State Superinton- >
'ent OF Education, made the following state
,ncnt 10 regard to the public schools In tbis
State, which our Republican friends should
read: The largest school session held by ,he
Republicans was in 1871, whom ,hoy kent
the schools open six months. They then had
1903 teachers and GG,O56 pupils. The
longest sesson held by tho Democrats was in
1879, when they kept tho schools open three
nnd a half months. They then had 8, lGG
teachers and l22,463 pupils. The average
attendance during the eight years of Radical
rolo was: whites 33.782. colorod 4iG0i,
During the three years OF Democratic rnlo tho
average attendance had bfen whites 52 or,
colored 6C.722. The Southern States, all Of
which were Democratic 10 1873, gave e,laca-
tional facilities to 73s, 1G4 colorcd people.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Important sales OF
Lands.

A ATTORNEYS OF JOHN c.
II BLAKE. Esq, Trustee, we are
authorized TO sell the following tracts
OF land situate in Orange County, at
the following prices.
Street Tract, l13 acres. &12.jO per acre.
Waters Tract. 532 LILO acres, $40 per
acre.
Watts, Courtney and Phillips Tract,
800 acres. $3.50 per acre.
FaucetL Collins and Parker Tract,
so acres, IS % per acre.
Cloud, Taylor and Newcome Tract.
$50 acres, at s. per acre.
All the above lands are we'll adapted
10 the growth Of Wheat, Corn and Fine
tobacco. ami the terms OF payment will
We made easy. and if desired the larger
9racts will he sub-livided so as TO suit
furcffaserS-
Especial notice Is given to all persons
nat all trespasses on the above lands
Viusf cease. and that henceforth the law
I'll De promptly and rigfdly enforced
against every person guilty OF commit
lng the same.
GRAHAM & RUFFIN.
Attorneys.
S NS:: -: r !sS Idpy 3 months and
'iaua Ruffin, Attorneys
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Post Office. Hours.

Office opens 1T 7. u. u.
Mail going En>t closes 1000. n. m.
Mail going Wc-t closes 4:i5, y. N.
Nail Leaves for koxboro. Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at I. a. III.
Arrives. Tuesday, Thursday ami Sat
urday ut B., p. IN.
Nail leaves for Milton. Monday,
wednesday pnd Friday at 6. a. IN.
Arrives, Tu">isy. Thursday and Sat
urday at q. =. IL.
Arrives from Daka. TUESDAY. TIlHs-
hSy and SATURDAY. mt ,ssnn. aud leaves
sa1ne days at ]. p. n.
Office kept "p"n on sunday for de-
livery Of mail, one hour nftcr the arri-
val Of each train.
Money Order, issued from \ o'clock.
q. w., to 1 O'Clock. y. m.
IL. II. SrKAIUORN. =. VI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Chapel Hill In Brief.

The:work on our railroad has
stopped. Why, We a not tell.
Nhoscan?
Little Joe, 0 of W. J. Newton,
Esq, was badly burned in the face
last Tuesday.
!. NJ. Alexander, Esq, attorney
at-lav. accidentiy sprained a foot
the other day,
Rev. n. y. Cobb, of the Baptist
church, is attending the Baptist
State Convention.
Graham Sykes, the never>to-be-
conquered Chapel Hill whisky seller,
was tried and fined so, Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Lloyd, living west of
Chapel Hill, lost a little son fou:
years old OF Group, a few days ago.
+: II. P. Smith, Esq, living near
Chapel Hill, was married to Miss
Alice Strollinger, Of Graham, on the
10th inst.
II. H. Patterson, Esq, merchant,
is confined to his room by sickness.
a clever gentleman, we hope he
may soon recover.
It is a we'll known fact that no one
ever made a cent keeping boarders
in Chapel Hill. 1t makes no differ.
ence how much money you have
when you commence, You can't &C
far before You wish you never had
seen a boarder. Nee, a man on the
street with q long face, nine tim.>
cut OF ten he has been or is a board
ing house keeper. Ii YOU don't be
lieve what We say, try it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

W Advertisements or ]co1un4uni-
cations must he handed IN by L., m.,
Wednesday, Of each week to insure
their insertion ia the nerc issue Of
the paper. SAe Observer ~W Lc
put to press eceru 7Hurs'lay by II,
NJ, so Us to reach subscribers by the
first mails H"ri"g XiAs5oro after
that hoW. Remember the a60ve,
and be governed accordingly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Regular Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.,
Nov. II, 1880.
Mr.. En1TOR Mr.. Baxter King,
the man who was so dangerously
cut near this place a few days ago,
is said tosbe slowly improving. The
mar who did the cutting, Stuart, is
still at large, though the officers are
in hot pursuit.
Last Saturday, Messrs. A. D.,
Jones and r. T. Bryan, Of Cary,
paid us a visit. Mr. Bryan, a prom
Using young preacher, occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church on Sun
day night, Mr.. Jones, a young law
yer Of fine abilities, was q candidate
for the Legislature in Wake during
the last campaign, but owing to the
overwhelming Republican majority
in thai county, was defeated. Both
of the above young gentlemen have
been students at the University since
its re.opening in rs, and we wish
them much success in their chosen
professions.
Occasionally a Freshman drops in
and adds Mis- name to the already
large list of students. There are
probably more students here now
than ever has been at any n time
since. the r6openirg.
Foot ball is all the "rage" at the
University now. 1t is a fine exer-
else and not SO dangerous as the
popular game "Shinny."
Talk about Presidential elections,
election for Governor, &c, but they
are no where when compared to a
College election for Commencement
officers. Our elections occur in Jan
uary, but already prominent candid
ates are being named.
The students seem to be working
we'll this year. Examinations will
begin in about three weeks.
Prof. Dabney, Director of the
Agricultural Experiment and Fer
tilizer Control Station, has arrived
U.\N. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

4 SEX brother. Elmard Struae ich,
Esq, has returned 10 II'ilkhoro We
arr Glad TO lean from the III. tl.et
his BROKERS health NO. irrro,,n-
wirn he lcf', anl that lie Vii eonm
MAKE Ht.si,orcLis hrmc. Il last +or.
en- ,.:tlc.
oar Present E.ahin. system "a a
Va. improvement u thai II - .ears
a!5o, A. eNety o." 1n'..t a'Ia!i. WIZ
fco entl Is Il! trouble - ha.i H.th
(" at .Iaeney. iu2 nHm W.T. l.
50 ~h:lionsasto lery Lie should :a>e
!. cose 9: Mntt's Liver l'tl'- aud r.
cover his normal hillary c9rdit{or
- } !" as pos bile.
J. ". Carr ~lll - ti.e h:@he>t
ca>n nric" iyr sect cotton. Make d
note Of this, and bring along your
cotton. il.. Gin j., IN full opera
ton. All persons desiring their
cott,n yinnei, can have the sa,nc at
tended TO with promptne-S and lis
patch at the Gin If Mr.. Carr,
Chapel Hill, n. c.
The snow, the snow. tie beautiful
, snow made.its first visit Of tho sea
son TO our town last Sunday night.
1t was bold enough TO commence
falling early in the night before our
people had retired. Monday morn
ing the OconeccEec, beyond the
Emo, nn! the hou~elops presented a
wlnreri>h appearance. During the
day tic san slone out brightly, and
Iu.s'.ay vas as lovely a day as man
cuE,d wish for.
l. The postnasters in Orange Coun-
~ can be Of much service in circu-
lating this paper. We send TO post
| masters this week several sample
@
c;rc,f.,ino i, w. o,so ,.L, ,hon 20
uonl nc,ba ,omoo of Soma ooo3 va,
!, ,hn;. ,o;,hh,rI,od wbo Nil, o.,
- aeon, and CORRESPONDENT, for the
Dr,<cr Co,,<T, OHsrryFp Post.
u,st.,s vii, n,.ase he,, ne hv o;vino
,hc above tleir immediate attention.
o.. -. a.. uo., ,,l.
~ a. I
W. ;, H.,
-. ln.
a., .h
,,h. -
-. ...c
! Gas cc,,i,unuv af,cr him 70 do so
The. ,;.,h, l.d;o. wa o,uovs AID
,l;,i. &c ,n, chow uo d;d =,
thu u.n anil nav wa know vo, bav,
,,,, ...o and ho,tar ;udoro,,
,l,, ,,,oa man, of
-
~
'" ' "N'
""' "
first class GOODS the OR.NcE Corn
rY OBSERVER, published at Hills
boro il the medium throuoh which
20 make it known.
Sono ,hroo ma,.h. ooo = u;,, :,
romauho~oa TWO ,,h;.o nomo,
,vuu;o.. "a p,ooo. ...,o :.
Of tho ;a;, in this place and mad,
GOOD ,ha;r esca,e Williams va
. confined va lear, for stoo,;,o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

an. there seemed 10 be a dis:ug5-
'ancc. 1t appeared tina, each bid
haG > particular ';aah on whica ii
preferred u roost, ana i hysh:a &c
an mistake was made, as soon as
discovered it WAS corrected. On
eulUirlng we learned TIA. the birts
We sax were buzzar1s. Tha, ihsy
hasi been roosting IN these trees for
many years. There mus, have beer
& v,*1.! <co#n> II ;:..un. s4c ae.ar
Witnessed the ike before. II YOU
si>!. 10 see this sight yourself, look
ilst 10 the east Of the bridge ove-
..ro in the .:ees on the hill any
1.sHmr between sun set and dark.
Nr.oI.s Cu-.;T.--Younr mau,
yoau. Or VINO ever YOU
muy he, lock out. Behave your
selves ~ie:ently aud wei! be good
friends and your name will not ap
pear under this heading, behave
otherwise and we'll be called upon
as a guardian Of the Interests Of the
people to let the public know what
You've been doing.
We first bring TO the no4ice of the
public two colored men for being
drunk, curs:nr, fighting and other
wise disturbing the peace of the
town. VIM. Payne, Jr., and VIM.
Bray were before HIS Honor, Mayor
Nash, last Saturday, under charges
as above, aud Payne was made to
pay s. and costs, and Bray was also
made to pay 81 and costs. All law
breakers should beware. Hillsborc
is blessed with good officers, and
the town ordinances will be rigid,
enforced.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
NEW

Having just returned from New
York and Baltimore, / have opened
a large Stock Of all kinds Of Goods
bought after the markets had touch.
Rock Bottom, which l propose to
offer to the people of Orange and
adjoining Counties at the LONGEST
figures, for Cash or Barter.
Those are my terms, and Don't
you forget it."
My Stock consists Of the latest
novelties in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
\ splendid assortment of
CLOAKS and SHAWLS
ut winning prices.
BOOTS and SHOES In endless rarie-
ties and at prices as low as a year Axe
HATS and CAPS, latest styles. IN
Guiding STETsON's BEST MAKES.
A Nice Line of
TRUNKS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING
TOBACCOS, CIGARS aud
SMOKERS ARTICLES
Besides a Full Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,.
make Speciality of FINE TEAS
CANNED FRUITS and VEGETA
BLES, and PORTED MEATS AM
FISH of all kinds.
TRY MY CRUSHED INDIAN AMI
SHAKER CORN"
l am still t.le'Sole Agent Of the Cele
brated ROLAND chilli. pLONS .ant
REVERSIBLE POINTS. and the IA
famed tAPADCRA CIGAR.
Ionly AJAX an inspection, ant you viii
be convinced.
j. B. G. ROULHAC.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

.Rlv.ATE 30 ARD

The undersigned a as*-"
several persons with good
mnsieFsGte terms
can. also, a. silor lo.ICs.
ho-se .,i. bug-T. >~sst.tiF@ itt,g z
anu team Ia parile- de=4ff. =.
When you come 10 .iIls-tog
HE. and | will e,isIeagor 10
comfortable as = snaali .t.-;
also. take care OF team ani
JOHN f
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

Dead heats are too mere to
mention.
The 1urtcv may now ~ VOL ,,rt
pare for THANKSGIVING.
Mrs X +. \ J,ks., of E,l.
riul,, is . v~!~tp her parents.
Nr anI NJ J Il. !',4ne.
IL, s~}...,. ..j,,,y.d liza, sax
au., NJ. ,....I ,n,c n,nv d;s.,.,.
# he ..,l.,,, ,.o,l only make his
"vnv,v -
.rrl.. ,houoh o,,;,.
,...n ,,,l. !, L..
~ ,,,rn1,n, !.
..,
u e,;., H., -.
,,,,,.l 49,, ,,,.n,in, p.ra,n Com,
J., the sickness Of hi, wife. y 10. W,
r.vr., ,o l,,r,, does not ,m,,rn,,
very r,n;lIv
NJ p. n;.;,r1. 10. hoo,
~
,var,ba o,,xc ,f Miss
A,;ce Ruain laurh,rr Of the late.
Chief Jus,ice.
-. C..,a, go ;, ,,,l,, Ia,
..,: $780,
-; 80
ho,.o ia ~,
~ WI. -, ..;c. :.
,,,, !. w.. ,o
:. ,,.:no ~, ,or, ,.s,
~ ,.,, p.,;,. c,o,,
-. !. ~, .oa, .,
~,
~, .,
~, pr,
D. 3, pul;h n =
49,.
ino
,~o,o,v laws ,la ,b. las,
$40 Ia,a hoon Conner,
;., val, - tho ,,;zoo,
anon, the horses throughout tn,
,,
-.
Nv, .,....
-,
:. ~, ~. ~ I,
:, c,~.,..;o, ~ Graham E RI,
:, rE Perish and +. c. s,rud
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

This space belongs to L.. j.
Weaver, Chapel Hill, n. c. Watch
it
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

lis scarcely Necessary ~ II 10 >av
we ait better prelst.eti tnr work IL this
line than an. office i'll tie STATE. ior ot.t
work i ntioNn t:Arus.ho;st North Caro-
Ina. b. We viii - call ..LIentIoa %
tie far tl.Jt our facilities II. >ucii a. 10
enable us t" compete with Any ho:>..
North or South. IL good W rh all,i i"w
prices. We have the Best BOOK ani
Juo Presses. The Largest Variety oi
Material. ihe Most Complete Assert
ment OF PAPER. Employ the most Com
petent Wt:Anitn. aul therefore rarely
fail of giving OUT PATRONS erfect salts
faction.
BOOK BINDING AND MANU-
FACTU KING:
We rchind book oi every kind In the
neatest style .. ii:c art.
BLANK BOOKS
OF every size and quality, made to or
der on short notice.
We have Il complete 3indery hi
charge of a thoroughly competent man.
Record Books, Dockets. Index Books,
Ledgers, Day Books, &c, made ut New
York prices.
Send us your orders and we will give
you satisfactory jobs and prices.
EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO.,
Raleigh, n. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
NEW GOODS
LN \. DAVIES = 80
CHAPEL HILL, \.

Have just rfceiui a .Ane IL
Goods, Hotions. Boc-s aud lsp-.
ware. crockcry. LarihenwaI.
Tobacco, Cigars. Cigar: e-,.a
We keep oon-tantl" on baud
Kerosene Oil. 4 fresh 9ui -, rs
Groceries. Bread i'rerara.ic :
Coffee. Candles. Cakes, br&1.
iis, Sar,liiie-. t~ocoailui>. IL.
Our Gnoi- are nj. ness ~.
not be undcr-olfi in the eat.
goods.
! We ".l.l pay tie highs~t 4.
Cotton. and al other -ntfKI
r. \. DitI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

ThhE Z pA?Lc THAT HAS NO
l. Iolt:lrs- Iate The EVENING
>s>itot- only =. cs.;s : aen.t-2a
'fl,iih E-beiong, - lao r~!ng-neatly
piiiftd. ~tti t"F specimen copy. Adj
LIe !: Evening t-irer, raleigh. Y. c.
, 1880-03-28

athletic preacher. On the fourth Sunday in
February last collection Was taken up for the
Franz Josef land mission, and the plate was
passed around by one :of tho deacons. There
was present miner from Red Gulch, who was
anxious, us he phrased it, to put up for the
Franz josef heathen, but who had no coin smaller
than $50 gold piece. When the plate reached
him he inquired in a low tone: - How much is
the ante?" The deacon told him that he could
contribute whatever he chose. ''Then," replied
the ingenious miner, Il I'll chip in & dollar" and
thereupon put fn his So gold piece and under
took to withdraw Sl9 This the deacon objected
.nat @ ae 1nas
o. which the pluto WIS upset. and the entire con-
gregation rushed to pick up the scattered
mind Of the presiding minister the entire
AMOUNT already collected would have been ab-
sorbed by reckless persons eager to ''jump the
ly expressed it. The minister, Fortunately, hap
pened to be "a old Californian who thoroughly
Understood the true way of dealing with Col
leaning 1t On the edge Of the pulpit, he demand
ed "order' in Il stentorlan voice. 1.-The brcih-
ron, he remarked, will please take notice TINT
I've got the drop on them, and any brother who
declines to go to his seat. or who touches any of
thar money, will have funeral at his house to-
mAai MORROW at p m Our mining friend from Red
Gulch will please let 20 the ueucou'e nccktie, or
ne is dead man.. This address, together with
the minister's known reputation rs Il pistol shot,
instantly restored order, and the deacon. picking
up the scattered money, including the so gold
piece, resumed tho collection, aud the service
proceeded without further interruption.
Ministers OF so much presence of mind are,
however, rare, and in almost any other church a
disturbance like that which wus so promptly
quclled ut Black Run would entail the loss of u
good deal Of money, and. perhaps, deacon or
Two: We're it to bc understood that change
could be always taken from the plate, no such
difficulty would ever occur. It is this reform
which is now earnestly advocated by many in-
telligent men, especially in our Eastern Stntcs-
We're it to be adopted, it IS quite possible that
there would bca perccptible increase In the
average amount OF church collection since
there would no longer be any temptntion for a
frugal man with nothing smaller than dollar
bill in his pocket to refuse to contribute any
have left his purse in his other pair of trousers.
, 1880-03-28
BENSONsS POROUS PLASTER.
PIECES OF CLOTH COVERED With
INDICATED RUBBER
Spread Abroad Literally Like the Leaves
Of the AncientS.
A Reporter Astonished at
What He Saw.
One Of Americas Special Indus
tries by Which the Whole
World is Benefited.

"A building five stories high and nearly 100
fect square, hankcd by another nearly Us large,
where all is hustle and activity the equipped
with heavy and intricate machinery, driven By
an hundred horse power engine; tons Of indin-
rubber and various medical ingredients, under
going manipulation; experts watching the diff
tcrent processes of manufacture. Judge Of our
surprise when told that this immense laboratory
located in South Brooklyn was devoted to the
preparation OF Bensons Capcine Porous Plaster
We had never thought Of this branch of busi-
ness at all. and, il we had it would have been
merely passing idea of Il little room with few
plastcrs for q few people troubled with back and
other aches; but here, looking at the many busy
women engaged from morning to night in box
ing and labelling the plasters, to be made ready
1or the market every day: one is amazed at the
Where on earth can SO many go!' we asked.
'Everywhere; come into our shipping depart
1nent and our statement will be VERIFIED and it
every part of our globe. These plastcrs seem
like the leaves tho ancients wrote about, that
were given for the healing Of the nations, to be
Brookl,n IL. Il Il; Eaoie 1'' ''''N' "1' paul.
The great Success Of Bcnsons Capcine Porous
Plaster is due to the fact that IT is not only far
peror to all similar articles but an invention Of
absolute value It is prepared with the greatest
care and skill and contains the ingredients for
rnpid relief which is demanded by this progress
sive and Impatient age. 1t has been awarded
medals, National and international, for its merit,
Eminent physicians have spoken and written
In its favor, hence it is widely known and re-
spected, The fact is that there is vast amount
Of pain that cannot be relieved so quickly and a
certain class Of ailments which cannot be cured
so promptly and permanently rs by tho use OF
this article So it comes that all classes use it,
The mother procures it for the child who is af-
nicted with Whooping- Cough or Weak Lungs.
is recommended to try Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster. A. suffers with rheumatism and finds
that nothing removes the twingcs like this Plus:
Inv 1>t1Axv ca1F FtrC Cnf 1r1n1~ rx1I
spinai Complaints, Weak Muscles, and Aches and
Pains generally which arc best treated external
IL through the pores.
Worthless limitations Of Bcnson's Cepcinc
Plasters are sold, but imposition can easily be
avoided and tho genuine secured by seeing that
the word Capcine is correctly spelled.