davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

fepOIteh'
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST PAUL
1881. 1882 1888.
N,r,her ~ mites 1903 1898 40jD
Third week in Aug. s3sO.i44 s3lG49J s4Oi 90,
jar. TO Aug. III. 9.7dj,s5i lL5s2.352 l3CS3JOO
Fl. LOUIS AsD sAN FRANCISCO
ISL 1882 1888
,,,., ., ,nro. Ggi GGl 132
rblId seek in Arg s61giO S8S.JJO $3.50
Ian. / 10 Aus. IL. l.vO24OO 2OiS,1OO 2%ll,OOO
mASSIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH.
1881 1882. lSS2.
rh,rt V.ek IN AM si75s2 SO 100 s5SsJO
LIN 1 10 l,3J..6JS
Imports OF dry goods at New-lork:
Entered at the port s2,o5 100 s9!gyitll s29sS Gag
Thrown market ..-- 20Jtsfs 5foSoi' S'iS"oVf
rnnTeG a. the rort-54.Go52 9l3a9lss s4so92l4
Thrown on market ...7U5Oi.ll 3QOj5sJV e5,1IEOOZ
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
foxpoy Aug 2t-ls:sD 4. \. four per cent bonds
100 ~ do four aud hafs 10 AtlIntio oeAt Nestsrr
nrt MORTGAGE ccrnlcit9s. Az, do second mort
los. u.s. No@-Nork Central llb'a IounaYI'
van. Central % - Illinois Central l3J HeaiuR 1o' Mex
lean ORDINARY, 10. Ncwl ora ontario ana WESTERN IVA
Pau Common 1904
IOvpOt Aug q 500 2. m-PGris a1vlce' quote three
20 lrtncs ~ etl ne Tor 10 Accbul
LONDON Aug. 24.-4:uOp m.-AtlAhtlo ana Great Hcst
ern ART mort gagS trustees certihcaeh 4l2 Ne"1O
So Nrw.YorS, ontario Alt Western 2O's 81 Paul Com
1912. - So.
IA cenInss the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEM-IORK. Aug. "a
With slightly increased activity the petro
loum market TO day less sustained In prices tnan
Yesterday The condition of tho Cooper and BaIltown
oil districts is Increasing nervous feeling in the trade
and IL "a fact that tho wells opened re-
Gently I'm tnnt territory swollen the production 10
figures much larger than those OF few weeks ago Dut
vbis the gross output has been somewhat Increased
he production put by tho telegraph this morning at
$3.50 barrels against 6415 barrels at the beginning OF
the month"; the wells have been opened recently are
rapidly decreasing their OF production The Porcu
pine No was reported to-day doing oply 300 barrels
day ut opened at nearly 1000 barrels) and Porcupns
No. only 70 barrels day against lfo D@rie's' '"o
- % A,,,st On the market to-day displayed no
real weakness until tn close when the ioweprices
were made on bear" drive based upon tue repyrt OF
the discovery OF new we'll In Fayette County. Other
disaueting Tumors we're current The Market ciosed
weak Ia cent lower than last night
Tae range prices and the total dealings here were s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

...,n Ann "a ,ceipts tolW wv ns1t.
& aa Wesk titus 10 neld for same nn 1e %
, r.cp,ns tATousA IA eats iS 40 ". .,ao
oVuv leg Ichanged SaosTexas steers - ~ ~ *
9Sppers S. 4Osj 50; Fair 10 Medium s4@'' u"
o. to-day Soo heal total for tls wscx .,as
Tor time lass woee zIyJJ no -.
conssued through 10 cars; market sener"y u "''
doing. .n,na,, fatal N. wssx
81 sI ueS Tor sane last wee. lSVS hea tosr mr.
x<.vVo dun CONDITION ahi lo"e. Ao
salesIiood TO Choice WORKERS corn ie ~
lhsnt s ~ Common Good andvirassers quosaoo ~
- % "a; Good Medium weights s. 80 o. rags - 80
N, c,eyie a oOO
LAs, local: shipments OF no. nvlo, M
ne,I IS 80 Fair 10 oe'd - w.
Common 81 90 ...ar "a "a hela shipments VI
"ons sales--Heavy rs 4OgS5 30 Ligh ?, .,ra "a 40
W. nca,nt. an Shseo the week sSoO; ss
a. o. prime a 10 "A 3O Fair 10 GOOD - zoS' '0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
Comparative Value of Corn and Oats
for Horses.

The comparative value Of corn and oats
for horses may be briefly stated as follows:
The former is deficient in many OF the ele-
ments OF nutrition so necessary for recu-
perating the constant wear and tear which
necessarily takes place in the body of a
living animal. On this account, horses
which are fed on corn and hay do not re-
ceive that kind of nourishment which
appears necessary for the due support and
maintenance of the animal fabric; hence,
we must not be surprised that corn.fed
horses show evidence OF being languid, by
sweating profusely while being worked,
lack of vitality. etc Oats, on the contra
ny, contain more of the essential elements
OF nutrition than any other article Of food
which can be fed with impunity to horses
Oats are not only the most natural food for
horses, but are decidedly the most nutri-
tious. They are the cheapest, because
there is less risk in feeding them, and ex-
perience has demonstrated that horses prop.
erly fed on oats and timothy hay can,
with regular exercise, good grooming and
proper sanitary regulations, be brought to
the highest state Of physical culture. and
can perform more work with less evidence
OF fatigue than when fed on any other arti
Gle Of food. --Nationm Lire Stock Journal,
Chicaqo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

Oetttnt Ready foF NpftaE
A light aud warm workshop 10 agood
investment Men and boys cannot b
expected 10 do much work II their fingers
are bcnumbed With cold, but II alsuitahlc
place aud proper facilities are provided,
the stormy days Of winter may be turned
10 good account Among the needed pre-
paraiions for spring Is putting The imple-
ments ia good order Not merely the
mowers and other costly implements. bu,
even the hoe and spade will do better
work II properly ground, All iron and
steel tools and parts Of machines can be
readily preserved from rust by The use Of
Amiiinrc Of lard and rosip, melted TO-
gether ian ounce ofrosin 10 a pound Of
lard. and stirred while cooling. This may
be applied by means Of rag, or better, q
swsb; made ~ winding bit Of cloth
around the end Of a stick. Only light
coating is needed. and this is more readily
applied il the article is warm. II the
woodwork Of the machine was originally
painted ii is well TO repaint when necessa'
ny. il il was merely oiled, use linseed oil
again. For wood that has not been paint
ed or oiled, crude petroleum, several APP
plications osaturate the wood, is an ex-
cellent preservative, Where there are
many small tools. such as the trowel, hand
forks, etc, ii is well to paint portion OF
the handles bright red Such affairs are
quite apt to be left whore used, or dropped
going from place 10 place. The red
makes them very conspicuous, and will
often save much hunting Besides repair.
ing, various garden conveniences may be
made. Markers OF various widths are use.
ful, though II is quite as convenient to
have it so arranged that il will serve for
several distances The head OF the marker
should be q piece Of scantling, and the
teeth of hard wood Placing one row of
teeth nine inches apart, and the teeth OF
the other row n foot apart, will allow, by
the use of every mark, or every other one,
rows at four different distances to be made
%. ~, Is and "a inches. good wooden
reel for the garden line is much more use
full than the poorly made iron ones so often
sold. 1t is well tc have ready the boxes
for raising plants from seeds either in the
house or in the hot-bed. Those for the
window may be foot wide, three inches
deep, and Of length corresponding to the
width of the window frame, Those for
use in the hot beds are most cheaply made
from the boxes in which starch, soap, and
other articles were purchased. These can
be bought. when empty, at a low price,
and BY cutting them in halves, two can be
made from each, the cover forming the
bottom OF one Of them. Boxes without
either top or bottom, with mosquito net
ting tackled on in The place of the cover,
are of great service in keeping insects from
melon or other vines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
Prize Acorn, Silver Acorn,


are never imisatgi or cooaterIeifai. This is
especially true OF y family medicine, and
1t is positive proof that the remedy imitdt.
"a ~ Of the highest value. As soon as il
had been tested aud proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family medicine on
earth. many limitations sprung up and be.
gan 10 steal the notices in which the press
aud people OF the country had expressed
The merits OF II b., aud in every way try.
ing to induce suffering invalids to use their
stuf instead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name Of II. b. Many
others started nostrums put mp in similar
style TO III b.. with varionsly devised
names in which the word Hop" or Hops"
we're used 10 way 10 induce people to be.
lieye that they were the same as Hop Bit.
tiers All such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style OF name
Is, and especially those with the word
Hop or Hops in their name or in any
way connected With them or their name.
are limitations or coun,erfeits Beware OF
them Touch none Of them Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bltters, with bunch or
cluster Of green Hops on the white label.
Trust nothing else Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing 10 limitations or
counterfeltt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

THE WooD Pile. Wood cut during
the three months that precede the first OF
the year is much more valuable than II
cnt during the three months that succeed
that time During the latter part Of au-
tumn and the first of winter there is little
action In the sap, and therefore The wood
is not filed with IT, Those who neglect
to cut their wood until February or March
should never leave it in four feet lengths
where it is cut. but should at once haul it
home and saw it into proper length for
fire wood, not neglecting to pile it up so
it can be rapidly dried by the March and
April winds. II cut in autumn there is
not the necessity for being SO particular,
but it may he sawed and split any time dur
ing the spring, and housed at once II the
wood house is where the air can pass freely
through ii. White birch cut in the latter
part OF winter becomes almost worthless
if left in the woods until August. Pine
cut 10 winter or 10 the early spring not
only makes poor wood, bnt poor lumber;
being filled with sap, il invites class Of
destructive worms or borers, which not on
ly eat away the inner bark. but eat large
numbers OF holes in the solid wood, thus
destroying il for lumber, and greatly in
jurng it for fire wood Pine wood should
never be left in the woods to dry. but
should be piled on high, dry land, and
split fine enough so it will dry through
before the first OF June. This will also
prevent the wood from turning black.
Massachusetts PiosglmBt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

What shall be done with the wornou.
hsrseg" is question which not infreqnent.
ly arises on farm where number OF
horses are needed for work. and il is not
the easiest question TO dispose Of that may
come up. The Pittsburg Sncimaa says
land many journals echo the sentimentj the
old reliable family horse. when he has out
lived his DAYS Of usefulness may seem like
burden, but II be was faithful IN his
youth, i is only proper that yon should
be as faithful as be, and treat bin With
kindness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
| am also sole agent Tor the celebrated
PARIS RANGE

one that gives universal satisfaction wheieve
nsed. A.s0 the popular line u Acorn Stoves
comprising several varieties to suit all custom.
ers. have in stock the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A French woman says she can read peo-
pies iortu4es by the lines on their feet
She probably tells some Of her Gus
toners that they viii b. pretty we'll
orned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Increasing Violence Of SUN storms

Increasing Violence OF Sun Storms.
From the Rochester Democrat, June 20.
On the morning Of the 23d the Democrat and
Chronicle contained an article headed "Terrific
Sun Storms" Since that date the disturbance
on the sun has increased with great rapidity
An observation yesterday through the flying
clouds revealed view that was somewhat ap-
palling. group of sun spots that was Just
making Its appearance on the 23d had reached
the suns center and had spread over a vast
area, while new group Of immense proper
lions had made its appearance on the east This
group, consists of two very large spots Con-
nected by chain of smaller ones. The region
is torn in every direction. About the two great
storm centers there is evidence Of whirling
motion. The tongues Of white flame which
surround the dark chasms of the spots are
bent In the direction Of the cyclonic motion.
The area of disturbance Is now greater than at
any time since the sun spot period began. There
has been constant increase In the violence and
extent Of the solar storms during the past year
The tremendous outbreak of last November is
fairly dwarfed by the present commissions. I'm
less the sun Is undergoing some permanent
change it would seem that the storms must soon
reach climax and subside. But so long as
they continue we may expect violent storms and
unaccOuntable weather on the earth. The pre-
cipftatfOn Of rain over the north temperate zone
has already become matter of great concern,
and there are no Immediate prospects of dimi-
mutton. The water has been pumped into the
air by the suns increased heat and it must de-
scend. II this state of things should continue
for two or three years more, the most disastrous
consequences must follow. In the natural
course of events 1t is expected that the solar
telling what may happen In our whirl through
space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
The PROGRESSION A UN1r.

Mr.. c. H. DRAPER, Of No. 223 Main street, Worces-
ter. Mass, volunteers the following:
Having occasion recently to use q remedy for kid
ney disease. applied to my druggist Mr.. d. B. VII
hams. Of Lincoln Square, this CITY, and requested him
to furnish the best kidney medicine that he knew
of. and he handed me bottle of Hunts Remedy sta
ting that considered the best because he had sold
bottles of to his customers In Worcester and
they all speak of it in the highest terms
it always reliable took the bottle home and COM
menced taking it. and find that it does the work effect
uay; and am pleased to recommend to all who have
kidney or liver disease the of Hunts Remedy, the
sure cure"
April II. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
RAILROADS.

1NHE GREAT -
ps The sSESSsfESAE,s
STEEL fSs isE.kfR!S fHFsazESSHr.
:pa al se:se Ia,ss F.p
E,ns S;ss m: daily with slssrsn. Cary car. t1o s
H. ds with Palace csru to Ptiabnrss sSa cinc R
nat Also. connects. except saturdays for Chica.
u. ssu .s' 6 d 81 n. IsSi vim
$50 "a. daily. for i1tt.burs and the West with
fsssPf All e Rs shisSS
ass sac.p ss ssnrss; s sS :, S.
Wsshineton 70 CanandaiSua, and Harrisburg 70
For willi.msport. Lock Haven and Elmra, at $50
50 and 10 90 = m. NJ On % sunday. No. 49,
aii ss sSga .s:l d.y
ss srsss r:a.s s,SS :
ror f ss,. se, across New Sc YoIi CITY; ~
lS3eE; Limited Express !: M daily ally en-: ss.
For B 81 81 !, e &c. 1890 M and l:se
/ day ESQ., 1880 a. NJ. 4:20. 6:20. 80, 80 and
For Popes Greek Line. $40 am and 40 p m daily.
For knaspohs $40 In and 40 p. m. daily. e,oep.
tGR sESERFs'sE;ssaa s
For Alexandra, ESQ., 100 s:2o II 100 aud II
ZOO 4:So. 300, $40. 500 and IL 80 o. IN. On
Sunday at $780, 9. 20 and II rs IN, 90 aud 500
pm.
For Richmond and the South, $50 and IL as a. m
daily. and 500 p.m daily, except Sunday
Trans leave hiexandrs for Washington, 600 500,
v:aS and lO:0Oa 1880 IL SO. g. 90. 5l6 TOO
and9 10 F. M, and IL 100 midnisAt ON sunday at
SoO 9:o3 and 10 90 a. 90 aud 3: 10 Pm.
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
rss Of 18th street and syeaue and the
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
J.R. WOOD,
~u.. General Passenger Agent
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
WE ALL SAY so.

Mr.. GEORGE A. BURDzTr. No. 163 Front street.
Worcester. Mass. has Just sent the following, di.
rectly to the point:
being afflicted with ailments to which al humanity
is subject sooner later read carefully tho adver
tsement regarding the remarkable curative powers Of
Hunts Remedy. and it seemed to apply to my case
exactly purchased bottle Of the medicine at Jan.
nerys drug store in this city and having used it with
most beneficial results in my own case. my wife and
son also commenced It's use. and Z has most de-
cidedly improved their health and we shall continue
its use in family under such favorable results"
April II, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
LADY mULCAHEY,s REvENGE,
How the Rival SSveethearts 81 Lord
Reginald Short Met In Romantic
Chicago.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"Give me the bandOline,"

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Give me the bandoline."
The soft mellow tinkle Of bells came floating
over the hills and dales to the Lady Cecil Null
cahey that June evening as she stood before the
glass in her boudoir, beautiful articles of virtu
choice bits of fancy work and all the new corn
remedies that were scattered around in graceful
confusion giving to the room an air Of refined
beauty that one so seldom sees outside the pre-
cincts Of Naples or Kokomo
Eyes, Madame" replied Nannette Stiggins,
the French femme de chambre, handing her
mistress the required article "And does
Madame wish her vinaIgret3'
NO." replies Lady Cecil, a cold, cynical smile
passing over her features as she speaks. Lord
Reginald de COurcey Short will vet rue the day
on which he laughed my apple-pe to scorn.'
she continued, speaking softly to herself. land
told me, with a cruel sheer on his lips, that he
would, ere the ruddy glow of autumn faded into
the snowy whiteness of winter wed simple Ruth
RedingOte the humble cotter's daughter. He
may think that have forgotten his words. that
have choked away the grim wolf of despair
That has been gnawing at my heart, but time
shall teach him better-shall bring home to him
with terrible. crushing force the truth that hell
hath no fury like wOman's corns-like a wo-
man scOrned, l mean"-and with a twirl of her
taper fingers she chucked the powder-pufl
deity into its box and began a long, weary
search for the hair-brush.
Ruth Redngote and Reginald Short are walk
ing arm in arm down the principal thorough
fare. and as the gaslight falls with fitful flicker
upon the pure young face of the girl her COM
panion looks down to her with a SMILE Regi-
maid thinks, as he gazes fondly upon her, that
there is none SO fair as this woman, none that
could 30 securely bind his heart in the silken
letters of a pure, holy affection And 80, feel
ing thus. 1t seems to him that he cannot do too
much for her. cannot make his yielding to her
every wish too plain. And so. bending over
her, his bright young face aglow with the kindly
light of deep affection, he asks her if there is
anything she would like-any delcacy
in the briliantly-lighted windows that environ
them on every side.
YES" answers Ruth a pleased look in her
deep. luminous eyes, Il ,coald like something
''What is it, darling?" and as he speaks the
last word bright crimson blush suffuses the
girls checks
She hesitates an instant, and then, in clear.
ringing tones. come forth the words:
''Lemon pie!''
A low, f1endish laugh breaks upon the night
air. Reginald turns hastily and there before
him. more beautiful than ever, stands the Lady
Mulcahey. "Lemon pie" she Kisses 1iercely
"And this is your chosen bride-you who are so
cultured and refined. My vengeance is satisfied"
and with another hooking laugh she fees away
into the darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINZ
BETWEEN
The EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON

AA1-- "o1A 1A'i BfT TWW EN- IHE ONLY LINE
THE va h.s Ws aNR THE NEST.
Schedule to take Effect sh sU kit MAY ,,, 100,
Leave Wsshinston from station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
a Thrysus at sos M 1913 m. 1910 with
change S1S sGsp9dE s to ch ssSS:
and aNs 70 % . Seysl:1d and ns. Os a.
burg With Sleeping Carr attached.
Trains Tor Philadephia and New York at g 10 a. M.
.Sd p m ses $40 M daily.
FOR :n ssss sssf siS' s s 7 $50 "a 49,
= 40: $40: :. 9. 10. $40. II 80 pm.
70! s Use sn ssns.ss sss So Nos m
Stations Between Washington aud Baltimore
For ss:on. On .'G b.aGS
daily eLoeE, Sunday $50 m. 4;t5 and 5:45 m.
s:V S' Sun
roI piim ssss asily e1 ,s SUNDAY .,
Trims arrive from the West daily. $40. 7ss IN.
From New York and =; Philadelphia. ass. $50 Am.
rro Ss Ran slS SO daily s.0fg
S:E s.i ssa SUNDAY.
f1ssgt 1900 an. 500 pm daily si 1o%
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington a, 2, 44o so
sC S . lSS ii 50 PM On on SUMO
days. 20 I;l5. $50. 8. $40 o. M. 80. 4:4O.
All from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
os Esffs5tSsf sscrmstisn .gpy At the H.tmoEe ana
will lie taken for baggage to be checked and received -
MI; & I n e e. G:l Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

LADIES at the New York races last week were
simply attired In foulard costumes of Oriental
colors, satlnes Of lar &c figures trimmed with
quantities of lace, and dresses of black lace over
c0ored satin. Small bOnnets, turbans, and pic-
turesque round hats were made to suit the
dresses In color and trimming. and Frightened
parasols gave touch Of color to the quietest
gray and blue gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS - sTTAMER
4 THOMPSON leaves street Wharf NON
DAIS. .. M. eotng - far - Bealrs Nomini
Curloma1. HOWARD. Cobun and stone's; returnine
TUESDAY. making al river landinev.
WEDNESDAY. q m, Lancaster Bfua Point
Bealfs Nomini. Abell's and Leopardrown; returning
THURSDAY. making al RIVER Iandines
FRIDAY. 2 q M. Currioman. howard. Coburn.
Abe1e, Stones and Leonardtown; returning SATIrR-
DAT. making al river iandinga
Fare. each way, IS cents. se2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
DRUGGISTS EVIDENCE.

Mr. GEoReE W. HoLcoNB. druggist, 40 and lSl
Congress street Troy. N. T.. writes April Z. 1883:
II am constantly selling Hunts Remedy for diseases
Of the hdneys liver bladder and urinary organs to my
faction to oil who usc It." jy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

CRAzED BY OvER-SrUDY.-C. E. Spayd. of
West Leesport. Pa, returned home few DAYS
ago from the PalatinateseO college, Myerstown,
Pa, quite Ill. He became worse. and It was
noticed that bis mind was seriously affected,
caused 6y over study. Spayd had been to col.
iege about year, and was model student.
fond OF study, and took high place In his class.
At times he d very violent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
WHAT HE FOUND.
The Philosopher Slanders His Stomach
Because IL RebelIed Against HI.
Treatment-Peeple who


Treatmens-Peeple who
Having told the story Of that terrible mental struere
in his earlier years which ended In his abandoning or
thodox in religion the late Thomas Carlyle ended with
these words:
''Yes. was shut mp in my room in that way for
weeks eating little and that At Ill sorts Of odd mes
and when settled the faith question: and came out to
the world again. for the first time in my life was con-
scious OF possessing such internal apparatus as
stomach" It be added that during the rest OF his
long life chronic dyspepsia kept the fact Of the exist
OF his stomach perpetusy in the great mana mind
Disordered digestion and . forbid liver handicap
multitudes Of people In ifes race They are beaten
everywhere With the liver engorsed with blood and
their brain fuddle through lack Of nutrition they pass
through tho world like them that dream. Thus en-
feeoled and nacid in spirit and body they the first
TO fall before the touch Of epidemic. or to yield to
any illness. Many . vacant chair in editorial rooms
in business offices and in the studies OF literary men
tells this tale.
Natures own stimulus for . sluggish circulation Of
the blood is BENsON's CAPCINE POROUS PLAs-
TER. II srs the dull organs into activity relieves
them from the poisonous matter which parayses their
powers and renders life real again. and inp.r.s susp
and vigor to the man.
Without being harmful. the old-style plasters are
always slow. weak and uncertain but Bensons Cspcue
acts quickly and heals At once
When you buy it take notice that the word CAPCINE
Is cut in the plaster then psy your IS cents and take
hope.
Eeabury johnson, New York. 1e2s