davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
PERSONAL.

BENJAMIN Nicely. superintendent OF Public
Schools IN Augusta Ga has been elected President
of the Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural
College
Mr.. Gurne-Jones has visited Cetewayo, and 1t Is
maiicously suggested that he did so with view to
paintings third version of his Tree of Forgive
nc.s" with the sable chleftain as IhylA' ana Mf'
Gladstone rs the hesitaung Demoph0on.
Lord and Lady Donoushmore have abandoned
their fine old estate of knockOity' near Cionmel
County Tipperary which has poeh the Iah'ly nome
for ,.ro ,l,,, - ccutury. and viii spend the sum
Iner and autumn at COwes, and In the winter 90
to reside at Cannes.
The examination and public installation of the
Rev. DIR. Newman Smyth, who has been called to
the pulpit of the Centre Congregational Church.
New.aaycn. will take place September 20. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
ABUSE or me TIMBER CULrUEE 4CE

To the EdttOr Of The TrtbUHG
SIR In your sem, Weekly OF the itn inst under ne
head OF Practical iyVcuture' You al ude 10 The iScs
that the Government stands IA dan ,er vt giving away
lts land to encourage planting where no tree VIII
ever grow. Tins may be possibility Of the future rus
there are evils Of the present in this matter which have
never yet seen an auson IN the various printed con-
sderatious of this question. resided the uceic''
plains OF the West" for some years. aad was con-
yersant with tbs practical application Of '",
Timber Culture act. and assert without rear %
successu contradiction that % per cent OF TIE U'o'
taken under the above act viii never be- patented u'''
IT, The fact Is that ninety mine hundreath 81 th''' Wv
go West" are not able To plant a crop "hlo" WI" ~"
Weld return short Of nvc ten years. Here Is 'O''
the wav The matttr works: smith arrives cn th' s'"
with his family In tiine to get a" timber clam - We"
IA homestead IL from one @ two years his cas-"
tal I'M, ,sal ,pcared aud he hardly feels himself 10 "
selfsupuoruug lie las done perhaps. 80 "oi'A y
work nm mi. timber claim. Now, long alter i.hiV
T. f,,liv srttl.d no, many ptOilo come 10 " -.
,.,t,u,,' Ia obtalu NOmcrtcads AloHs coh'' S''~-t
~ "a ,ut 10 20 clear oul un "a utn'.tt o.
~ d.. H. smith "A couple hundred 81 liars " 90 -
nc ,,,,st, q, hi. c." to tue United 0ti'e' nav
he lion. u may Obtain Al AZ "a homestead b''l uof-,l
sotistted with the operation perhaps O0ih AZ" u,N'
.,i IN, Land Department IL tao better Oh " '''N
- smttb Maid ~ entry fees but tie Western 'n,
nj nevc, be covered with trees GA TINS MAJ %
,r,,h,r nj iur- act would better be- named Al -,
p,'uno, , SPECULATION IN the Public Lands io" ISss
radical change IA this matter, j. hLN0"
Tangeripe, tla, AuS. -, los-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
3noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AnrsyyrNTs- 81 PdOc-6jh columnI
ANxorNCFMFSTs-S PAGE 9th column
To.pD AND RoOMs-Sd Pd0c-2d column
FTs1xrss NOTICFs-AN PGOc-lst column
Eoppop AVION NOTICES-}d PdCc-ofh column
D.ScINc AC ADTMIEs-3d PdGe-4th column. ,
DIvInrNn NoTtCFS- IN Pd0t-5th ana ON C"'"""'
ExcrpsloNs- 81 l'1ge-5th and 9th columIS
TISANCIN-7h PGQc--5tn column
HFIp WANTEp-3d PG0c-5th column = -, oo,ro,rs .
1NsTprCTIOS- Page-lst, I'd. 20, attn ana ON oo''"
IrGaI NorICfs-3d PGQe-3d column
MINING-6h Pa0e-6th column , en- 1,o,,
r,isCrTt ANFoUs-7M Pdge-Gth column; 81" "Ye
5th and 9th columns. go, .,,,,,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5b Pd0e-bth col""u
NV pTRt &c ArloNS-6h PGOe-lst column
OCEAN srEAMERs-7h PG0e-9th ana ON Co'"''"9'
RAJ FsTArF-6h PdGe-5th column
SHOWS RANGES. &C.--}d PG0e-2d column. ,.
eITr ATOMS WANTED 49, MALEs-3d Pdge-oth couihn
FrNAIEs-6M Pd0e-6th column a. , a.,
sTFAvRoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-3d anu 4''
columns.
SIMMER RrsoRTs-3dPnGt-5th column.
sPrCIAI SorICFs-5M PnGc-Gth cOnmn
TEACHfRs-6M Pd0s-5th column -, ,,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-3d Pdoe--d co''i'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

of that also will readily suggest Itself The
rapidity with which the appearance of small
pox would dcpopulate II seaside hotel is
nothing compared with the suddenness with
which the Democratic party would dissolve. II
any Civil Service reformer entertains the delu-
sion.that the public service would be reformed
in the manner pointed out by the Michigan DEM
ocrats if that party were put in power he can
easily cure himself of 1t by fancying for single
moment what the situation would be either II
they did mean to carry out their professions,
or if the rank and file of the party thought they
did There are some kinds of political lying
that cannot possibly fool anybody. The Mich
igan platform is a good illustration of one
of thpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The British troops have advanced sew
eral miles further along the Fresh Water Canal
west of Ismailia all quiet at the front yes
terday. - The English opened fire on
the enemy at several points near Alex
andria Yesterday and the feeble replies
led 10 the belief that most of Arab Pachas men
have been withdrawn to the interior. - The
Porte has yielded to England's demands in refer
epce to the military convention and the procama-
ton against Arab
DoMFsTIC.-George Cornell, Of New-York, was
drowned near New-IIaven yesterday while
fishing. 80 Bertha Greer was burned to
death at fire in Pearson, Ga. -= The
Free Thinkers adopted resolutions expressing
their views about the Church. == James Ryan
killed Thomas Eads at Greencastle, Ind. &C. The
body of Felipe Chavas found on a rail
road track near Alamilo, New-Mexico. = George
T. Garrison has been renominated for Congress
by the Democratic Convention of the LIST District OF
Virginia - Stilson Hutchins has accepted al
invitation to preside at the Democratic Convention
Of New-Hampshire. 60 Bartlett memorial ser
vices were held at Norwich, Conn.
Cry AND SUBURBAN-The Hon. Lyon Playfair
arrived Yesterday 10y the steamship Germanic
60 The seaside resorts were visited by small
numbers of people. 80 meeting of contribu-
tors to the Fenian SkirmiShing Fund " was held
a number of German actors and actresses ar
rived On the steamship Werder 60 DR.. Deems
preached on the Free Thinkers at Watkins Glen,
and Dr. Samson on Modern lnhdehty.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather and light rain, with slight
changes in temperature. followed by partly cloudy
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest. ~
Lowest, go average, 6G34'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

when he doesn't manage it himself. lie sus-
pects that the trustees have 100000 on manu.
and. naturally. he is unhappy. There is a
chance for "getting in some desperate WORK
against the British Government" and he wants
to have the dynamite capital under MS own
thumb. The trustees raise the objection ,ha11
the thumb in question Is generally enlpeuuoU
in capacious pocket which is never turned
inside out Accordingly O'Donovan Rossa has
been forced to summon q hundred cOntrlpu-
tors to the fund in order to intinlldate 'lo
trustees. A characteristic row Is the result
the most striking figure among the comoa,an'S
being n stammering representative oil the HIS"
mountains and the Fourth Ward, VINO pro-
poses to edo" the trustees rs the lahu-
lords are "done" in Ireland. Inc uyh"-
mite operations in England VIII nave ~
be delayed m0mentarily. The trustees h,u''
first be blown out of Office, and then inc
perate work ~ can be put III on the otnci 'i'''
The steady. soaking rain of the past twenty
four hours will prove eodsend 10 'hiS SUI
tion of the country. The drouth has not peeh
unusually long, but it happened to come dnr-
inc the hottest weather of July and August
felt. Pastures which at this time OF
the year are green and succulent
are now brown and burnt up. Much
of the corn crop is past recovery, but late
planted fields will still have chance to pro-
duce fair yield, provided the autumnal
frosts do not set il too early. Other late
crops will also be benefited, while the album
dant rains will replenish the sources of wells
and springs, and remove all fears OF water
famine either in town or country. Inc
present storm appears to have developed
rather suddenly. It's centre Is now on the
Upper Ohio, but depressed trough seems to
extend from the lakes to the Gulf, with ram
over all parts OF the country east OF the Mis-
sissippi. This depression is slowly travelling
eastward, and may to-day pass of the coast
and leave fair weather behind it. Another de-
preston is however, reported in the North
west and VennOr's predictions OF storms III
the latter part of August and the early part OF
September may, therefore, be abundantly Vcll-
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
sorELcHING A GREENBACKER.

fI0NF !,
\ Wlld-cyed " GrtenDaCkcr was hcarl
haran1nug crowd Of IOry mag men On street 'pr-
n, iclart, Bic, Tie olntr dat, during the hoOn
hour Inc burden % Ills com lnht Was nara uucr'
ana listed made lis way close up 10 me
orator, liking OF MS mai edd; II t.tfc are aAy
aue-b died men IN tils crowd who're OF work aud
want lob pl guarantee that they can get - uay ~
uOlug mao any OF these HblpJ dldo hcIt.' men
oIner u.an bioke IN with " I've been work m Mo
sachusctts AL 50 month and board, aud
can 20 DacA turru Tomorrow ANA get tue same money
II want TO-" \ tnlrd voice lr the audle.c inter-
rupted Win DOA't everybody know that lhcr pe,h
A suEplu. money t.C Oduk OF Boston tlIl- Skinner
NJ or , per cc,t :" All these Interruptions weit -
promptly approved ny tie crowd, that TIE GtctL bdcAeg
decided " IUUh 1Or u more s4 mpatLetIc audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

The chagrin Of the Long Island City policemen on
learning that the sheriff had broken mp poo-srIIng
IN their village as easily as Dstrlc-Attorney Nc
Keen had routed the dealers IN the metropolis with
out police and is said to have been intense. Ohe
of the finest Of the village across last kIYer Is
said to have expressed fears that they would soon
come 10 be considered almost as useless as the met
rOpolitau force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
IMPORTANCE or THE MAINE ELECTION.
A.untur LLuLe In LII. LhLALAaLDALL LlL.a.-

The Republicans o. Milne regard thls as me
beginning contest Of 1854, ana tue tarn question
very important ISSUE, a. II Il very Import ut qic5-
l nh our Pc, pie. II the Democrats should defeat
IN elections TINS VIII "A
great dsauVah agc IL the campaign OI looL vital Ia
frr % tne country WOI DC uthdei over i tc Drmoc.
riry WHO are pledged in adNan L. destroy tue tarh
I'M. moment th,y gct IN power Then II Is very hlog
t.uf As well as "A serious matter WIN Ou people mat
iue SHOULD stand RI gAt the Republican column aha
lr,,uLce AKA usI the parry pledged 70 destroy lis H.
..taI frfgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
ONE OF MR.. HUBBELLs VICTIMS.

Living on sugar lsiauu, Chippewa County,
Is "a haI uptr,WnO 4, ruppO, tcu D5 the cJul!'
ia. n u.lf bind, AID rOI time pN'ac
charge day he went 10 lie village pos once
II Marie AMI received C6ttr, nth hc TOOK
10 a friend to nave read, f. was circaar Eom 'iF.
IDpel's bureau IN Washington suggesting that - Wts
aooui the n-rc expected rOh ne rcclpcnt asa c"n1
b.. ON d Inc poor OH man never h'lt
uuD,c Office and II would seem that Mr. iuubcu Vukhs
40 know who aud WAC are not ON cc-hOir.' Do 10
own district. number OF years ago tuls paupcr Waa
laoorr on the canal -aut sic. Iauc,dnd u tns au'
ncr probably tae name got within the clutches az 'I
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
amusemeuls Co Night.

p,,ou OPERA HOUSE," Billee Taylor
nays THr ,rRE-" The Passing Regiment
GRAND OPER, HOUSE," Lights U Lohuo"'
HAvERLY's l4rH STREET lhE.rRh- ha"O" ~, a.,
,I,.ns,,>, = sr,NnARp THEATRE" Daughter OF the
Nile"
1,yrpopo,r r,S ALcAz,R-" The Snake Charmer'
NrRio's GARDEN" Youth"
PARK THE aTRE-" Elsa"
Tur,1RE CoMIoUE-"The Backhird'
- sor.sr THEATRE The Black Flag" and 5.
w,I,AcK,s THEATRE" Patience -1:30 andS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

One of the causes of the failure of the " TIM
Der Culture Act " to clOthe the Western prairies
with trees is tersely pointed out by n CORE
spondent in another column. To this might
be added the further fact that a very large
portion of the treeless Western plains is too
dry to grow timber and must always remain so.
The young trees thrive for a few years, then
comes parchng drOuth, and the young plan
tation succumbs. The trees are as dead as the
Timber Culture Act itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
NEITHER PARTY HAR1oyIOCs.


As bOtn parties lack tie mVI-OrdtlhS stlnu-
ant perfect harmony, neither ~IL enter lac ttA' -
win as lrauce OIL victory IN pucs III war. succ -
usually come. tO tr sale uttlI- tine strongest nbC
taons. Inc problem Is. which parry is Us cOAll oned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

Dr. Playfair, who is TO spend his Parlia-
mentary vacation in the United States, makes
O. pointed remark in regard to the work of the
autumn session. He says that Mr.. Gladstone
has declared that he will not meet Parliament
again unless the closure business becomes a
recognized feature of procedure. That i'm
plies that the Premier is determined not to
have another Irish session, and realizes that
the only way TO avoid having one is to put an
end to the obstruction tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

BUTLER A. DEAD A. IILDEN.
From me LosfJn -ldUerfser t.ep1
As for General BuIer, circumstances havo
favored MIN ia, past more Than ,.cA ever VIII AGAIN,
OF at all events more thdh they 90 ths ear, And IS
s.crr NONSENSE to att MP 10 make OO-t ol hlD. 70
uOpuur le OrineI ne dead samuel j. Illen Lnl
Ike mat gentleman his lutuie p1hucdl usc. iiirsa IS
confined TO making trouble III the DcuOcialIc party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

western parts Of Austria has been terribly destructive
In Bohemia More than twOthrds OF the cereal naryess
I'm that kingdom has been utterly ruined Throughout
the western part OF the Austrian Empire unfayorsblS
weather retarded the harvest for fully fortnighstd
three weeks past the usual date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

Persons tearing tO,cntor the season, and sum
sper trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
snailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
tie address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

The week which closed on Saturday was char
acterizcd 10y marked increase of crime in all
parts of the country. In the West and South there
have been triple and double murders, domestic
tragedies by the score and lynchings not few.
Close at home there has been a murder in every
other surburb street cars have been invaded by
bands of drunken marauders and the passengers
beaten and robbed, and even in Brooklyn, City
OF Churches wives have been beaten in the
head with family Bibles. There was de-
cided improvement yesterday, so that this mid
summer madness may have run its course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

The Turkish Pachas have accepted Lord
Dufierin's twenty first condition and avowod
their willingness to discmbalk troops at the
points named by him. He excluded Alex
andlia and the Isthmus, but raised
no objections to their sending few
regiments to Rosetta or Dametta, pro-
vided they would agree to halt there and
not to take part in the campaign with
out the knowledge and consent Of the British
commander. The Sultan must have pressing
reasons for disembarking troops in Egypt If
he accepts such ignominious terms AS he
has been acting in collision with Arab from
the outset, he may have secret advices entreat-
ing him to forward few battaliOns.
If there were Turkish regiment ut
Damietta, the Egyptian army might be massed
in front of it and formal surrender be made.
This would lead TO an interesting diplomatic
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

O'Donovan Rosa is having more trouble
with his Skirmishing Fund. lie always does
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
THE FLOODS IN THE MIS-
SISSIPPI.

New Orleans, March 13th.-The
river remains stationary at ten inches
below the rise Of 1874. The only
levee news today was the report OF
the successful closing Of the break
il the Hermitage leveein St. Charles
parish, near Red Church. The
break was caused by a rice lume.
It is now stated that many planta-
tons in West Baton Rouge parish
are protected by back ~levees, which
will prevent An overflow from the
Point Croupe crevasse.
Memphis, March ia specia;
from Helena, Ark, says that the
river has fallen an inch, but the
overflow in the city has risen al
inch. Careful watch is being kept
on the levee and every effort is be-
ing put forth ,o make assurance
doubly secure. The relief commit
tees have their hands full and are
doing good work. Rations tor $50
persons were issued yesterday.
These do not include applicants who
are supplied by the marshal as spe-
cial commissioner. Many colored
persons are coming in from the
lower districts, aud, from the out
lock now, labor will be scarce on
the Plantations when the time for
making crops come. Intelligence
from Clarendon, fifty miles west of
here. gives a gloomy picture of the
situation /; that little or no business
is being done there, and the water
in some places is six feet deep in
the streets. The board Of health
announced yesterday that starving
cattle had been killed aud scld in
market, and passed resolutions call
ing on the city authorities to pre-
ven, such sale as being dangerous
to the health OF the city.
New Orleans, March 13th.-A
Bayou Sara dispatch says that at 7
o'clock last night tie Point Coupe
break was widening and expected =
break above at any moment. The
whole levee will probably go.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

TIE sentence of Sergeant Mason,
who fired at Guitcau, has been ap-
plovcd 10y General Hancock. The
sentence is that he be dishonorably
discharged with loss Of all pay and
allowances. and to be confined in
he %peniten,iary at hard labor for
,igLt years. There has been too
,nnch sympathy wasted or this man
Mason, who violated one OF the
l,rst sacred Of his duties as a sol
dier. Certainly there was nothing
noble or patriotic in attempting the
assassination ct prisoner who is
abiding quietly in his cell. Very
lew care how soon Guiteau ia hung,
trl the law must be vindicated as
On Mason as on Guiteau.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18


The Wilmington (Del.) Daily Re-
lately contained the follow
ing item of popular interest Dr.. ).
F. Speck, Who is connected with the
Wilmington Every Erening, speaks
rather enthusiastically Of ST. Jacobs
Oil. Dr.. Speck states tia, be uses
the Oil III his family as a household
remedy, a sort of universal panacea
for all aches and pains, and has al
ways found it to act most happily.
His attention was called to It by the
many testimonials in it's favor, and
be one day used it upon himself for
sore throat. Two applications were
sufficient to effect q cure. He also
used it on his little girl for sore
throat with gratifying success. The
same child had scarlet fever this win
ter which left the tendons of one leg
much contracted. The little pratt.
tlef couldn't walk without assistance
and suffered much Inconvenience
and pain. Several applications Of
St. Jacobs Oil restored. her limb to
its normal condition and she has not
experienced any trouble since. DR..
Speck states that he has Also seen
the Oil act charmingly in toothache.
He thinks st. Jacobs Oil il . ster.
ling remedy, and docs not hesitate
to recommend it for rheumatism; etc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
OPINIONS.
THE Raleigh Neus and Observer

Eays:
The Winston Republican thinks
,hat Col. Holt, or Col. A. B. An
drews will be the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor next time, aud
says We confess, it the State must
have a Democratic executive, a bet
ter selection could not be made.
They are gentlemen Of ability and
superior business qualifications"
The Wilmington Star adds
when the Richmond and Dan.
vile Railroad elects Legislatures,
controls them, and selects State off.
Chats, IL vii he time for a revolution
in the party or a small earthquake
or a 'orLado or something else that
will astonish the natives" and
make things lively all around"
Tho Ncwbcrn Commercial Necs
is Ct opinion that
among other things the present
system of county government will
likely be repealed and the people in
November vote for magistrates and
county commissioners
And TO tia. the Wilmington Sta,
says:
If twenty five of the heaviest
t.x.paying counties are remanded to
tie oversight AND wa:ch-care OF the
negroes the people of those counties
Will be very apt TO "let things slide
about November. If Democrats
propose To give them a stone when
hey ask for a fish, they will obey
the first law Of nature and endeavor
0 take care Of themselves"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
AN OLDCITY.-

Damascus is the oldest city in the
world. Tyre aud S'don have crum-
bled on the shore !; Balbec is q ruin ;
Palmyra il buried IN a desert /; Min
eveh and Babylon have disappeared
from the Tigris and the Euphrates.
Damascus remains what it was be-
fore the time Of Abraham-a centre
of trade aud travel-sn isle Of YER
dure in the desert; "a presidential
capital" with martial aud sacred as
sociations extending throughout thir-
~ centuries. 1t was near Damascus
that Saul Of Tarsus saw the light
above the brightness Of the sun /; the
street which is called Strait, In
which it was said "he prayed" still
runs through the city. The caravan
comes and goes as it did one thou
sand years ago ; there is still the
shiek, the ass and tbe\ water-wheel !;
the merchants Of the Euphrstes and
the Mediterranean still occupy the
street with the multitude IF their
wares" The city which Mahom-
med surveyed from q neighborine
height, and was afraid to enter "be-
cause it was given to man TO have
but one paradise, and tor his part be
was resolved not to have it in this
world" is to-day what Julian called
the Eye of the East" as it was in
the time of Isaiah, "the head OF
Syria" From Damascus came the
damson, our blue plums, and the de-
licious apricot Of Portugal called
damasco; damask, our beautiful fab
ric OF cotton and silk, with vines and
flowers raised upon q smooth, bright
surface /; the damask rose introduced
into England in the time of Henry
VIII; the Damascus blade, so IA
nous the world over tor its keen
edge and wonderful elasticity, the
secret Of whose manufacture was
lost when Tamerlane carried the ar.
fist into Persia !; and that beautiful
art Of inlaying wood and steel with
gold and silver, a kind of mosaic en-
craving and sculpture united, called
damasking, with which bureaus,
boxes and swords are ornamented.
1t is still a city Of flowers and bright
waters the streams OF Lebanon and
the 'silk OF gold" sparkle and muir
muir in the wilderness of the Syrian
gardens.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
Whence Comes the I'm.
bounded Popularity of

AL.LCocK's PoRoCS PLAsTERS?
Because the, have proved them
selves The Bes, External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied TO the small Of the back
hey are n,tallible in Back-Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles to the PIT Of the stomach
they are a SIRE cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTEks are
painless, fragrant and quick to cure.
Beware of limitations that blister
and burn. Get ALLcock's, the only
Genuine Porous Plaster