davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Chicago Produce an Provisions-Grain

Chicago Produce an Provisons-Grain
was higher TO-DAY. at The close July wheat
was quoted 9s ga bid, 80 asked, an advance
since yesterday of 3-S cents. August was
"a higher and brought 81 1-2. July corn
gained / IL cents and sold for so 3.4. Aug
ust corn closed at 81 to 81 Is an advance Of
cent. The receipts of grain to-day
were wheat, II ,26l; corn, 234 ,OS2; oats, 14,-
467. Shipments to-day were wheat, 1901,
corn, 292 III, oats SO 442. Provisions are
still slipping down. July mess pork sold
for 1850, falling off of SO cents. August
deliveries brought $l3.62 IL, decline of 70
c'nts. There was not much change IN lard;
cents, while August went off cents and
closed at S.72 IL.
In st. Louis there was an advance of 7-S
of cent for July wheat, which brought
S1.O5. October wheat was 5-S higher and
sold for $l.O7 So. July corn was quoted at
the close at "A "a, gain OF "a. OCTOBER
was up Sd to rs and brought 4S IL to AZ 5-s.
July oats was 34 lower and closed &C 50
cents.
Cotton items extracted from the Finan-
cial Chronicle of last Saturday: The gross
shipments by rail in June do not make as
favorable showing compared with previ,-
GUS years as during the earlier months. yet
the total for the ten months movement mas
been 81 100 bales, against Al OPS bales In
June, 1882, and 50.4 49 bales for the same
month of 1SSl;an tor the season to date the
total is 1856 1865 bales, against ,O97 ,739 bales
in 1S80-S1. The net figures for the month
are also below those for the two previous
seasons, but for the ten moBths SHOW an
increase over last year of l73 373 bales, and
over the previous year OF 127 800 bales.
Port receipts have further increased dur
ing the month when compared with 1882,
but show falling off from the figures of
1881: the total for the ten months, however.
is 1,273,729 bales greater than in 1ssl-S2
and 2l2,935 bales larger lot than
for the same month OF lSSU-Sl.
Foreign exports during June are less than
for the same month of the two preceding
seasons, but the total up to date is 1,15l ,776
bales in excess of last year, and 246 AL
bales over the corresponding period OF
1SSO-S1. Stocks at both the ports and in
terror towns are in excess OF last year, the
former by 81 1886 bales, and the latter by
about $1,000 bales.
The increase in the amount OF cotton
marketed during the first ten crop months
of 1928 is 1,536,o91 bales over lSSl-o2 and
463 1874 bales over 18SO-Sl.
For the week ending this evening July
g. the total receipts have reached ll,9l4
bales, against II .497 bales last week, 1850
bales the previous week, and q ,573 bales
three weeks since; making the total re-
cepts since the LIST OF September, 1SS2,
1904 .962 bales, against 1880, 073 bales for
the same period of 1881-S2, showing an in
crease since September l, 1882, OF 1,214,S76
bales.
The exports for the week reach a total of
10 9S7 bales. of which IL. 33S were to Great
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

Coates Brothers Philadelphia wool circu-
lar of July LIST says: wool is now arriving
10 some extent, so that buyers find a better
Assortment than heretofore, and are more
disposed TO purchase supplies. Prices RUE
low, but good conditioned lots bring full
present quotations, while heavy or undes r
able woods are neglected. The alteration IN
the tariff takes FACE on this date, and we
look 10 see no change in values from TINS
cause: rather has its effect been long ago
discounted. 1t is, however, probable that
many operators In both goods and wool
have been delaying purchases until this
time, and trade may. now go on more
actively. The dry goods market must soon
feel the effect OF the stoppage OF consid-
ershle nroportion of the machinery OF the
country. and the ordinary consumption OF
goods must soon put the trade on q healthy
basis. In the meantime the same cause
would decrease the demand for wool 70
Considerable extent, but the low prices pre-
yailing have made growers reluctant 70 sell
and operators have been slow 10 Duy ano
forward shipments, hence there mas DOT
heen. nor T. there likely 10 be, such ac-
cumulatiou Of wool in the eastern markets
a. 10 break prices 10 lower level. Strictly
medium grade continues 10 be ofmost value,
and will probably continue 20 throughout
The season. Fine woods were rather lower
In proportion than heretofore, as most OF
the machinery that - DOW stOIpcu hae
been making the fibre fabrics, Low apd
coarse vCols will continue 10 sell at about
a. much below medium a. In former sea-
The New York Commercial Bulletin says
Of the wool trade at that point: Stocks
here are gradually eccumulating. out
mainly in the way Of commission lots, as
dealers have bought little at primary
points, and remain in an indifferent MOOD.
Indeed, Il IL seldom that q season has pro
crossed thus far with 20 little attention
givsn the western clips, and growers arc,
through force Of necessity, carrying tne
stocks and awaiting some display o. inter
est on the part Of eastern dealsrt and con.
sumsrs. Manufacturers continue The olo
report Of en- unpromising goods market ano
want Of work for their mills, and thus lef
heir actions verify such statements. no
COMPLIANT Il made over the cost, but the
trouble seems 20 be solely in the abteDce o.
% for wool. Neither does II appear that
he new tariff Il e. great factor a. has been
rnersrfed. e. The chanEss are really com
psrsfivelT small, and have been 70 O. large
erfsrf discounted. The Teas vools are
rscurIne sucn dsnsnd - may - TIE no
r.erf erlst. ana some fair genera sales take
pIscs. While, IN one instsncs ~ iess Nt
NV Of . dealer Who has under cons1oers-
81 a. - 70 cDsn oss'tisa01s On .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
LIVE sioux.

One vessel recently carried to Great
Britain from Canada 1876 head of cattle and
240 sheep. 1t was the largest cargo vi the
kind ever shipped.
The purchase of Georgia cattle for ship
ment to Texas is now supplemented by a
demand from Cuba. Agents are scattered
through Berrien and adjoining counties,
who drive their cattle to the Floridian ports
for shipment.
It is said that the extensive range OF Cap
tain r. Y. King, the great Texas cattle
raiser, is about to be sold to English pur-
chasers, who are at this time actually Tax
ing an inventory OF the property: rms
consists of 900, coo acres OF lsnd, 9oooo heaa
of cattle, IL, 900 to 20 900 head OF horses and
% 900 to 30, 600 sheep. The consideration ion
is said to be somewhere between $3,OOO,OOO
and 81, 600. 900.
The Droveis' Journal of this city, says:
"Thus far the month OF July. has brought
to market very liberal numbers OF STOCK,
there being 9,615 cattle, and 22,736 hogs IN
averaged excellent for this time OF year, es-
pecially on hogs. OF choice, ripe cattle, the
offerings have been little more scattering
than a few weeks ago. but we are still re-
ceiying q fairly liberal proportion OF ripe
beeyes. Those who argue that there are
only scanty supplies Of fat cattle IN the
country hold that the recent heayy runs
are not contrary cflucuCCi Wv NY SAJ SAAS
results of heavy contracts made for June
delivery. 1t is a fact that a majority of the
cattle bought for last month were contract,
ed at prices ruinously high for the party q
the second part and of course they have
held them as long as possible, hoping the
latter markets might hold less of loss in
store for them. Indications are, however,
that the people who calculate on short sup
plies are doomed to DISAPPOINTMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
rponorted nv viii n. Wallis Drovers' and
Bur,,r,' SOCK Yard, North Side Elm St
BEEVES-Co n 'bseves, none, fair TO GOOD
gras. beave', 3@3hc per pound; meoium grass
b.eves 24d3c per pound.
CoWs-Barren cows, 25 OOa35 90; milch cows,
North Texan grades, 40 U0d60 co. common TO
tair 35 OOe so co. Stock cattle aIoId, 10 OO9 %
CALVES-Veal calves, 0@ o. yearEngs'
lO@16 co. two-y earods, l2"1S.
SHEEP-Good mutton 3@3Hc per pc und;
medium mutton, 24@3c per pouLdi stock sheep
01M3 60 - .,
HOGs-Corn fed, none; medium none; STOCK
hops la good demand; none in market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
rnr rALLAs wGEKLY nnnALD ruCnspAy, July y, 1851

nfllein, i,n9 N france and ,gsg 10 The rest
N tho continent, while the siocFa a. inade
~ this evening are nov W6, $50 balss,
The figures indloate 40 Increase ! . the
cotton In sight N $1,000 bales NJ com pared
With the same date oi 1897 an Increase ~
l07 .77D bales M compared With the cores
bonding date Of 1881, and an Increase Of
iDi 02i bales ~ compared With 1880.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
University Of Virginia

SUMMER LAW LECTURES ynipe weekly
begin 18th July. 1885, and end 18th September.
Have proved Of signal use-lst TO students who
design to pursue their studies at this or other
privately, and 81, 70 practitioners who have not
had the advantage of systematic instruction.
For circular apply P, o. University OF val to
JOHN B. MINOR. Prof Com and Stat Law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
couple of quite full lines at about current

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
woOL-Mexican, free of burrs, l29l4c; Mex
lean improved, 15@lSc; coarse, l7'nl9c; coarse
medium, 10 92Oc; medium. 2002lc fine medium,
2l@23c !; fine wool, according TO dirt and con-
dition, 15@2Sc; bury, 3@10c per pound less
according to burrs.
HIDES-Heayy hides, II pounds and up,
SOUND, 13c: hight hides, under II pounds, free o.
erubs. IOc: light hides, damaged or one grub OF
more Sc: bulls bad and damaged, SC; dry salt'
ed, I0c; wet sailed, &c; green hides. &C., 80
PELTRIES-Deer skins, 2O925c; antelope. lO9
15c; goat skins. 15@25c sheep pelts, as per WOOL
2O@65c; shearlings, 10915c.
TALLOW-Prime tallow, &c; tallow grease, be
5Xc; grease. yellow to brown, 4@5c.
BEESWAX-Prime yellow, 22c; dark and adul'
terated, l56D20c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
-
FUTUEH

Yrs7EEDEY cotton futures vent up IN
New Yorf shout rs points. today tney
Lost from 5 20 points- Should they ~
till louer there viii 10 o0ubt b e1ot1er
boom for day, and the sc.lpers WI tefe
in enough 70 live On until price- are NJ ~
another sbearine 81 ths innoceuts- ID = =.
- r,oIrts rirce Yesterday. Liverpool, a.
rsrr a drV behin6. sbors q rHln q -. Dut
40 rn1rror. unle.s sbe goes beck On ner
record. VII erh-sit loz sbout equsl 70
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

"a startling change" says The Public,
"has occurred in the public debt since Au-
gust. 1865, when it was at its maximum. A
reduction in the principal of over ST.
OOO, 000, 900 has taken place, while the an
nual interest charge has been reduced from
$3.50 978, 900 to SOL 436 100, decrease of
over 500 500 600, nearly one-third of which
has been in the last three years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
COTTON

ELEVEN bales OF cotton were received in
this city to-day by wagon and one by ran,
from kaufman for Biakenshlp q blake.
There were no shipments. Prices were
steady at all the principal markets, except
in Galveston, where decline of sixteenth
il reported. In this city prices are nominal
and unchanged. In Manchester yarns and
fabrics were quiet and unchanged.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
FARs ITEMS

Wool IKE ever Other sninsl product, Il
-u~Ss from nod, s1d Il the food 4 short the
vol vi Be shorr. and INDEED. In wool
growing, the profits are 20 vsry grest sz-
rut. dstsrminef ~ The srtsuf and chsrHf-
- ~ The focd Fupply-
Al fhfn r<Eson 81 the Te1r Ere YOU
shssp p,enty q pure frsst wster. ~ 49,
~. .~-1f r;~rnerf pools md nsrshes-for
-~~r-f fh--< n-s deposited the eFrs from
49, a. Ion briz snd othsr dssFoyers 81
o-I- rhesr are hxtrbsd-
<u-uz--<---r.I~s - -S.1-l en-. rrcIrf fns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

! An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling In this country, says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
immensely valuable. \ thing on earth will mi
ful to pint food. Sold Q, Gywhere. or sent by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
DIR. WARDS seminary

Tbsia-rrsf sehooi fnr Glr's IN n. sguih. I'D
- - rIrts n ~ Scholastic. Nuslral AZ
- F-r-rf afrnrtarsa m - Malrq1ert -!
- - a. 80 r--r.rrrn11fra arf ror So
49, 49, 49, ale ard frre-lerce1 n y.
frrrIffrr furrs - ruTls - 80, " -
=. 49,. sss-s.s IN Vi p WAkD.
49, T7TeFFkTs stHlEaEf fOk
NJ T-rsr IarIrs 1sk ytrr o1eus -.
n s<e,,.s frInrIpEl - I5uls Nc. 3ulsin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

| 800, cIr>fNfEp hpDA NGEMENp 1899
1901 oommrN hN"AA'' '-' i'''
On and after Dec. |, 1880, Passengers Train
" will run as follows
Upward TRAINS
- 60,
Day EXPRESS rum leaves ''Uneolo atiO'40
AM ana hcc0inhnouatlon iralu AZ lV'ao
AM ior Wnlte tiveI yuhc'ion, connection
WIN Tram ior wen w. nivel, o. oHhhsbnry,
barton Newpoi,' mihousnpy UNI Magog
Lakes otah'teau, SuoDee, puth' Littleton,
Lancaster ana .ne While ahl rranconla
Mountains. also, wlthtrains ior Mont
Pener' hiansneiu Inouh'aiii, huntington, 81
Adams rouse rohlt' Mohtreal, osdens'
our9h, anu inc wee, ,-..,
J.. an1l; HAHN leaves CONCORD AZ
5'30 P'h'"lor Whlte niver Junction q Bristol
EVENING EHPREss TRAIN leaves Concord
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
NEW, HAMPSHIRE.

The New Hampshire Legislature has
passed bill prohibiting the sale of toy
pistols.
Richard Howard, of Grantham, was
found dead in the bayfield, Friday,
and it is supposed he was sun-struck
while he was moving.
The Emerson edge tool company, at
East Lebanon, shipped over 1900 doz-
en- scythcs in the month of June.
Thomas Webster, postmaster at
North Sanbornton, killed himself by
poison recently to escape money trouble.
The annual Spiritualist camp meet
ing at Lake Sunapee will begin this
year oil the 18th of August and con-
tinue till the 9th Of September.
The annual Universalist grove meet
ing will be held at the Weirs, ,om-
mencing August 2 and continuing
through the following Sunday.
Sarah +. Richards, mother of Dir.
NJ. G. Richards Of Lancaster, aged 81,
while retiring for the night, Thursday,
fell down stairs breaking her neck.
AT Franklin Falls, Thursday, light
ming killed seven cows belonging to j..
G.. Clark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
BridgeWater.


Mrs. Jason Spaulding and Mr..
Lewis Tracy are very sick at the pres
ent writing.
Jonathan Alexander, late Of Mich
igan, has moved into the Hiram Pratt
house.
Austin Sloan has taken the job of
finishing The boarding house of Davis
& Co.
Mrs. r. T. Townsend, whose
home has been in Iowa for the past
few years, where she has had eight
cancers removed from her breast, is at
present with her mother at the Centre,
very low, People of Windsor and
vicinity will remember her as formerly
the wife of the late l. G. Braman of
the above place.
Peter King, agent in McKenzie's
factory, while in the act of descending
a long flight of stairs, recently, made a
misstep and fell to the bottom. he
was carried to his residence badly in
iured, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
All Sorts.
-LAll oOl U.s.
p. II. Barnum was rs on the 9th.

p. r. Barnum was rs on the 9th.
Five Jewish pauper families from
Poland have been sent back to the
steamer that brought them to New
York.
eyes" he said, "we killed a very
rare snake on the mountain, but we
didn't preserve it. You see we had no
more liquor than we needed to drink
1t takes 5000 pounds of ice day to
supply free water fountain in New
York. Fifty people minute are esti-
mated to appreciate its refreshment.
Louis Walso, Indian chief, died at
Lake George, Friday, in his l09th
year. He received pension from the
Dominion government.
AT Darlington, Wis, John Martin
and Mike McMahon, who committed
brutal outrage on young girl there
June 8, have been captured. Lynch
ing is threatened.
Railroad men say that travel is
heavier than ever before known at this
season except during the centennial
year.
The contractile force of the muscle
of crocodile's jaw is estimated at
1910 pounds. The crocodile was evil
IDENTIFY intended by nature for COM
mercial traveller.
Six hundred and eighty Mormon
converts landed in New York July |.
The converts are from Sweden, Dem
mark, Wales, England and Norway.
The number of men and women is
about equal.
An idiot of the religious sort in Wis
consin. has his cellar painted with
flames and demons to represent hell,
and takes his children there to whip
them.
Leadville clergymen are becoming
very particular. One of 'em got mad
at funeral where he was to otiiciate,
because the master of ceremonies not-
fed him to begin by remarking:
'Now, old boss, it's your play
Samuel Stoddard of Hallowell, Me-,
was choked to death Friday morning,
in the Garris market in that city, with
a piece of tripe.
Why was it that Solomon and so
many other ancient Hebrews, "slept
with their fathers" when they had
from one to five hundred wives apiece?
= [Gouvenour Herald.
Nearly 500 children, selected by the
New York Tribune fresh air fund
committee, left New York city, Mon
day, for the Lake Champlain region.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
Ponfret.

Pomfret.
Eigh. years ago Josie N. Keith went to
Hebron, Nebraska, and taught school
awhile, then the publican party elected
her County Superintendent, which office
she filled two years The physical and
mental strain together was too great for
her health, and she was obliged to tender
her resignation and go back to her school
again. She came home few days ago
to spend her vacation, to the great JOY
of her aged parents, brother, and sisters,
end host of other friends.
Miss McCashland of Pawnee City is
visiting friends here.
-Grasshoppers and potatoe bugs are
as numerous as the "sands on the sea-
shore"
-Haying is the order Of the day: the
crop is better thOn it was last year.
Mrs. Porter's girl found hers nest
with forty nine fresh eggs 1t. 1t seems
that Democratic hens arc putting the
Black Republican hens away down where
Malone is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
HERE AT last.
After long ANA Weary waiting Ire.
lief IN EsrOUaht 80 tiiOscSSt no Reed it,

After long and Weary waiting Re-
lief IN brought 80 thOscs no Reed il.
well, Pat" said an Orange county Physic-
ian to complaining Irish patient some years
ago, for that pain in your chest you had bet
ter go home aud put on mustard plaster
| can't think this minute OF anything better.
Aud BY the way" added the doctor turning to
a friend II wish somebody would invent a
real good plast aatually help
full for such cases as Pals. Maybe they will
sometime, when its too late for me to use it..
When BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER was placed OH the market about
ten years ago the doctors hope became a fact.
Because Of the rare medicinal virtues in.
herent in it, its rapid action and sure lesults,
the Capcine is fast dlaplacng the slow acting
plasters of former days, for all affections to
which plaster is ever applicable. Price So
cents. In the middle of the genuine is cut
the worp CAPCINE.
seabury q job lson. Chemists, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
Rutland.


The run upon the Rutland savings
bank is nearly over. About $4,000
was withdrawn during the first week
in July, $4,000 over the deposits re-
ceived in the same time. Every per-
son that wanted his money was prompt
ly paid.
The annual meeting of the Rut-
land Railroad Company, for the year
1888, will be holden at the office of
the company in Rutland on the 3lst
day of July, 1888, at 2 o'clock +. NJ,
for the election of nine Directors for
the year ensuing, and for the transac-
ton Of any other appropriate business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
Barnard.

Sos
Rev. Mr.. Bugbee Of Bethel is to
preach at Fast Barnard Sunday, July %
Il. m, and at Barnard at p. m.
July 4, AIzo Buchanan had hen that
Matched small Brahma egg that prodnc-
ed chicken with one body. four wings,
four legs, and five toes on each foot
Who beats AIzo?
Row! Row.! Row!!! How Is this !?
Mrs. Geo Hammond is quite unwell.
Miss Lizzie Putnam is not as well as
she was last week.
In the death of Mr.. Wess N New
comb the town looses good citizen and
a good ncighbor. He was a business man,
coming here in 1910, and always employ
ing large number of people to carry on
his business. He was the man who stock
ed Silver Lake with fish,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18

Bethel.
Mr.. Wilson, proprietor of the
Depot House, has let the hotel for a
term of years to Mr.. Robinson of
Springfield, VT, who takes possession
August LIST.
-Wesson Newcomb died of Angina
Pectoris, Monday morning, 9th inst.
E. A. Markham and Eff. Wilson
have been travelling and exhibiting the
Barnard panther.
Harrison Powers has recently been
granted pension with 5000 back pay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
FelchvilIe.

Mrs. Capt. Whitmore is quite ill.
M. A. Davis has returned from
the West.
christopher Twombly has re-
turned from Claremont, N. H., where
he has been at work painting for few
months.
Miss Dora Stearns has returned
from a two months visit to Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Henry, of Cavendish,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. A. Head
last Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. George
Round was brought to South Reading,
from ellison, N. H., last Sunday, to
the residence of her son, Elwin Round.
Funeral on Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
TaftSviIIe.

During the shower Friday, Enos
Dole had eleven sheep killed by light
ming. They were cuddled together
under an elm tree in the pasture in
rear of Lyman Collins house, when
the summons" came. This is quite
a heavy loss to Mr.. Dole.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
S Springfield.

"A severe thunder shower or a Sc
ries Of showers, met on hill over this
town, on Thursday afternoon last, and
raised the brook that runs through the
village so high in few minutes that
it swept all before it; houses, barns,
horses, wagons, crops, etc., ETC., doing
it is estimated $4,000 damage. Geo.
O. Henry's hotel was damaged to the
amount of $1,000, by mud, water, I'M
dermining, etc. The next heaviest
loser is H. A. Perkins, $4,000. Our
friend Stiles, of the Reporter, had a
narrow escape, the building in which
his office is located was surrounded by
four feet of water, and it was only by
thorough barricading that it was kept
out. 1t is severe blow to the place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-07-18
"a BLESSING IN DISGUISE."
4S7 ADELpm ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.(
March %, 1881,


No family should be without ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsrERs; their healing powers
are wonderful and their efficacy for reach
ing and lasting. For ye rs past have
seen and known them to cure and relieve
the most obstinate and distressing cases
of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bron-
chltis, neuralgia, lumbago, Inflammation
Of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma,
spinal weakness, and coughs and colds
In my own case they have afforded me al
most instant and permanent relief. My
friends consider them an invaluable and
speedy remedy for all kinds OF aches and
pains. They are blessing in disguise;
and no wife or mother should be without
them if she values her peace and comfort
and freedom from nervous exhaustion and
other ailments. As Strengthening plast-
er, also for backachcs aud weakness, they
have no equal. have never yet found a
plaster so eficacous and stimulating, or
to give so much general satisfaction
Used in connection with BRANDRETH's
universal lift-giving and life healing
PILLS, no one need despair OF speedy
restoration to good sound health.
MRS. Il. TOMPKINS.