davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

Il have mad a visit from the Marquis of
Lorne,' writes a Douglass county, Neb.,
farmer. Along with him were the Princess
Louise and suite. They came TO my house
and stayed for three hours, and the princess
took sketch OF my whole pace-tarm
house, stabIpg, wire fence. and all the trees
had planted myself about three years
since. The marquis and princess both
shook hands with me when they came up,
but did not say who they were for more than
an hour. lie asked me where | came from.
told him from Scotland. He said he was
cauntrNman Of mine. | asked him how
long he had been in this country He said
four Years | said Where have you been
putting yoursef2' lie said he had been in
canada. have a large picture Of the
Prince of Wales aud the Princess of Wales
Ia frame. he looked ail around the room
aud then said Won have got my wlies
brother here. | sad y our wtfcs brother
po YOU Know who that is, slr r. Yes, do.'
ne SAID. lNen | ran ont OF the house ID
Ionk az thc Princess Louise. for had not
seen her before, Then | slid Is i: pos
~inlr am talking to tht Marquis Of Lorne
and Cont know ID Then | was ashamed
" myself after the Way | mad spoken TO
h ~. aus. he laughed at me, and told me
that ne was he govrrnor-Ecurrai Of Canada
lhrn he asked me what family ! had. |
sad hti Two sons here, IS and 20 wears
utd. Then, ~hId he. If you " III send them
over 90 me .n British Columbia | Shall give
you }2u acres VI tho hest land that is III that
country for nothing lIr took NY address
and asked ms If would come. said
% al. = B.. /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

Ever since Adams fall, which subjected
human nature to disease Of the flesh, there
has been demand for blood purifier
We all realize the fact that upon the purity
and vitality of The blood depend the health
and vigor of the whole system, and that dis
ease Of various kinds is often ony sign
that nature is trying to remove the disturb
ing cause: hence reliable cd purifier
is of greater importance to the people than
is generally supposed. We are pleased to
say that Hoods Sarsaparilla bears unnis-
taxable proof of being this sort of a medi-
cine, and we think it worthy trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

Il am happy TO say" writes gentleman
who had used Compound Oxygen, .'that
am very much improved. | am using it
principally for Bronchitis, but frd that ii is
relieving other troubles, as much or more
than Bronchitis. My digestion is better
sleep more refreshing-in fact am better in
ere1y ray" Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, its nature, action, and results. with
reports Of cases and full information, sent
free. DIS. STARKEY & PALKN, ll09 and
III Girsrd Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

ScRoFUIA A medicine that destroys the
germs Of Scrofua and has the power to
root il out is appreciated By the afflicted
The remarkable cures Of men, women and
children as described by testimonials, prove
Hoods Sarsaparilla reliable medicine con-
tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses 81 90.
Sold BY all dealers. c. /. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
en eyes. Gracious don't | wish Ned
NJ | cnull Mrar fhnsr rnmns

and could wear those gowns"
4 Nll you wear them If | will make YOU
y suits of them ?" exclaimed Louise suddenly
4 with mischief ia her eyes. The boys hest
/ tated but Tom offered inducements in the
I shape OF Jack-knivcs. and they promised
I'LL do 1t, Tom.H said Louise. as they
parted Tor the night. or rather morning. ior
u was three O'Clock A. NJ. before Louise had
washed the dishes and cleared up comtorla-
hly after the party.
Father" SAID Louise demurcly, the next
morning. what are YOU going ID do with
AL those dressing gowns -
IL should Ike to reserve the blue one
for certain occasions. but you may DO what
YOU please with the Others
Tom wukcd knowingly across the table
at little PM, who trod on Ups tail. intend
mg tO communicate his delight 10 Ned. who
did net seem To tAAe the hint.
n havr received ln invitation 10 exchange
with u, Re-, Elisha Stone at Braltlcb1ro.
and a have the means now think vlil
accept ! might we'll spend the week
with my friend, on The road. said Nlr. Car
tcr tHc next day. Louise assisted ID thu
preparations for hi. Journey With alacrity !;
he htd some plan. ut ter own to execute
whlle BIZ Was absent.
MI Carter would have enioyed a trip u
Europe tcrs mach. OF even a summer q, ihr
White Mountains. but II hr could MT have
ID ig would ~ content With a visit tn Brat
ticbaro With the contents 81 Deacon Week :
hAt. which va. passed around al thu dDna-
tlon, in h- pocket.
"llr', ~ blind u. bat III our poverty. "
,AiI lum nnc, more fnrr,h., than elegantly
expressing the truth ot The case
AI ltMn,Iue wl- electrified The mex, Suu-
day, hs seeing Louise march up the broad
als.r NJ thr front pce. thr minister, pcN
lrum Time .mmymuuA.. with tWp tAuil,iIcai-
* AUirr4 children following nyr lhcy
vrrr Fhi aui Nrl c.Aa m blouse waist, 4ud
kncA,rbutkrr paut, made II two uf those
dressing gowns lhr groundwork Nd l'Htl',
>u.t ~a> ,es. lraNu. hui ~, orange leaves.
shading M tn scarlet, urart covered i'
Nrd Hl- mutc gorgeous. d possible. in a
.i-Ai h.Iy twi..ca cashmere with lt> eunr-
mnl. r.lt fninrri YAiW leaves.
l.uai-c Na~ aot At II. particular u match
iu- M mINH- lp 'Ar .'f.- hut~' CLOTHES. anI
t.c t,egt was startling tu ,ay TIE Iya,t
INm raWr .n t,H minute. .arrr With thr
KIN. Mr.. Stone. tu4 uu A.. band, hv sore a
pIiF NJ fun.r m'tou-
"l nr,,r a,40l q, an,fn.u. >o absurd. "
-a.l Mr.. NpA- wv WV husband attrr
Du4ru.
"r-,HAp, WV, al!r't auy'hia. w vctr.
Nn4 NnuW fH, utf0r fellows haven't .yrn fl
oanaea .rci- Whu Auno- Y" >lil D, ..,u
Nh Wrrs. 'Her,h, nj ~ha, IA, haI ,ltl
tD i..n>r vtG rr-rt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

The perception Of the comic is a tie of
sympathy with other men, a pledge OF sani-
ty and a protection against those perversc
tendencies and gloomy insanities in which
fine inteIlects sometimes lose themselves
Emerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
A D4liriun Of Dishes.
rnE N,NiA EoH Cni>A Tnlr 4, urcoEAr.
81 ~ All >uKr, oF upD NAYS.

\ fashionable table n1w look. a. IL dn1-
I'm ;lnl.c. hal hren called upon % sci IL
ana ttvrN color known il science j, rrprr.
-tntad .R an abandon nj rainbow -huci dis
order \ ldIt af TIL, CIty, say. d Detroit
paper, wno haI hired d new glrl. was *.
pAIat.us % Err on So u china She had
rectutl, bought. "Il>i think of IL. Brid-et."
,ne >alA enthusiastically. III, in a hundred
anI fiity pieces n '>ure. mem. vas 1t the
cat3" asked Bridget. alphabetically Bat
thry are not rr4l, dishes. IGe quaint
green basket. with pink lining and d braid
Cd handle Ia notified china. j. a sugar bowl
and that funny AttIe pitcher that looks A. i;
i had The jim jam. Is a vinegar cruct. Cas-
TORS are out of style now4dat, and all the
available space beside YOUR plaque i, filled
III with stubbl bottles, individual pepper and
salts; the pepper usually comes out with d
rush. but tht ,aii teaffu,ly resolves itself IN
to brine and refuse, 10 be di~-lpdged.
II would be a comfort 70 drink Your after
dinner coffee out Of white china cun.
against the shell like sides of which the vel
io~ wave, of aromatic coffee would ripple
softly. but you iiit the new cup by a green
lizard handle. and A. YOUR lip, touch the
wings " a Narleg lted butterfly yYn observe
On the opposite side baked taraliula. while
in the bottom Of the cup-may Your shadow
never grow less lis an Arabs head-hos-
pitaiity.
The next design thrust upon US will
doubtless. be a literature ia china; for in
,tance, this edge Of the breakfast plate might
appropriated, be inscribed, The early bird
catche, the worm First the grub and then
the butterfly ! Tor the cream jug. Little
pitchers have icng ears" There are already
Shakespeare plates. 4 table set in Emer-
son china or Carlyle clay would be Very in
struCiiNe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
A Virginia Heroine.
THE TREATMENT SIZE RECEIVES FROM TlIE
GOVERNMENT. COMPARED WITH IT'S TREAT
MENr or FEMALE RERtt>.


one of those hero ne,. 4 woman now earning
her bread m the Treasury. but who durin.,
tn war performed Al All which .nrltle, mr.
to the homage Of ever, loyaI heart. want
10 t,ll hcr story Ii tile world. II NAV have
been familiar to some. long wears ar1. out
We arr "a busy remembering the .yil Things
that are done. the brave deeds az,
forgotten. unless their story i, oil re
peatci
There is no portion Of all the south in
which center. more III historic interest than
IN the Shenandoah vniiry of VIRGINIA. and
to no po,ut dns. memory turn a ottrkl Il
TO Winchester which Nj. ranlYr,t and lost
80 many time. The o,d town seemed i N.
the playthjnr of fate. anI .uyaI hearts .Ank
a Iittlr lover each Inn, the old A.r Va>
hauled down.
Winchester and Sheridan ar, name. for
c,rr linked together Th. pr,p., vha aat,d
ilie staT~ lni stripes thrn do h"t l"'e i"i'.r
fhH nov. Those Nh7 we're i"iA "a ihrt
country "h' Keep hi' memory green a' .nhS
n th'Ne iaNN - alternate h'peN and despair
ere remembered III pr"mf courage gave
'hem confidence M him, ani h.' success iuI-
butd them "Uh nope
on th' MAN street n Winchester, Jn0i
where u commences % climb up thr hal
toward thr place on which General Wash
iugiou used to camp where itie ami 5IS
children -itl g1 " IrHN irum tht "rrp,
dtrp weil, duI IN Ri, orders. stand, z p.'l.
i'"->ior' house. Lake All the ur!-Hharng
houses n noi onll stands ou .IHc Wasp thr
pavement, bH' NS mont puTcA ana tt1W
dnpr- bs ~nrt o. squattrr'' sovereignty,
occupy p1r Of 4.
Nnrn the war commenced thai house w.
occupied hN Nmrs N. Wright and h~
family, members ut thr society VI Friends.
lfAc m'~f n thcr ,crt, rheN remained .olAI
to thrir country, ID >p.'e NJ oppression,
ttAsr Anl >l'irrln-. Iae father ~as dragged
from hi> honc ana subjected % >nch hnr>H
trrt'mtnt thlt Als htAItA WA~ rItuc4 lat
death followed ,.u.c iH nl> Footsteps au H.
return. They Saw le-o.a'lon lna rutn t.
about them fhc tal NO rejoicing seemed
III mo,c farther alI farther ut3 'ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

"A six-year old Belfast boy has very ad-
:anced ideas. He has doll which he calls
his wife. Recently he was telling his wife
his future plans. He said, "Bv and by
shall become a mason, and then YOU won't
see me until twelve o'clock at night"
Doubtless that boy has heard his mother say
something.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
NEUTRALIZED.


shosn Of It's P0~e ga n srm
Malaria is broad name for many diseases
originating in blood ppisoni e Bilious fever the
typhus and typhoid Yer and chill and fever are
prominent members Of the family. Malaria dedes
alike the builders, the umbers and thy ply
slrians. Despairing o. ordinary treatment, the
latter almost unanimously recommend BENSON.
g.tPCiNE PORUs PLASTER as tie greatest
Al Ill NAL rial specific Of the age These piaster-
act upon the liver. spleen, bowe's and Kidneys
Worn over The region Of the liver, and upon the
hack over the kidneys, they ward on NAL ria like
an armor No other pla stFrs do this.
Wien YOU purchase. satisfy Yourself that the
word CAPCINE is cut In the center OF III. plaster,
SeabuYy johnson. Chemisss. New York.
Highese awards st international Exposieions.
nrn lyrl - Reh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
FOR SALE.

A I Bar Harbar, a lot Of land, 40 feet front by
"a seven rods back at the Junction of four street,
with aeksmith and wood shop thereon and an
tools an M terial in and about said shops
The proprietor sells account of IN health
apply at once f'1r further information to Porter
Brewer, Box 90.
0nr GRaEhr, Ne. af
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
Vol. xxx Whole No. l463 No. 6.
Lorne and Louise.

HOW THEY SURPRISED AN HONEST NEBRAs-
IA FARMER WITH 4 FRIENDLY CALL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08
Tour ObeNlent servant,
PHIL. III. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
Miss REBEccA WRIGHT,
Winchester, Va.

The watch bears this inscription, "Pre-
sented to Rebecca l.. Wright of Winches-
ter. ", by General Phil. IL. Sheridan a
memento Of September 10, 1864"
The pin to which the chain is attached is
a horseshoe encrcling hand encased in
gauntlet, which is clasped about stirrup, in
which the chain is suspended. Attached
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-08

07O WEEK. sI2 a day at home easily made
pf q Costly Outfit Tree Address 1RuE GO.
Augusta. Msine lyrll'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
TOME PROOF

.,sury ana LAYER DueLScs and RheumAttrm.-
sBsri,d TeFrihly. -"EoIhing seemed TO nelp nc;
c"8'4 N'' ZEPT. PlllLLlR,
wheeling, ". Va.
,snns Polypus Of Noe, Impaired votee;-snt
80 ~, m latent medicine Jailed % help me.
=, lFF.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

The following statistics Of the good old
winters arc curious: In 40S the Black Sea
was entirely frozen over. In 16l not only
the Black Sea, but the Straits OF the Oar.
dcnelleS, were frozen over; the snow in
some places rose fifty feet high. In $40 the
great rivers OF Europe-the Danube, Elbe,
etc.-wcre so hard frozen us to bear heavy
wagons for month, In $50 the Adriatic
was frozen, the crops totally failed, and
famine and pestilence closed the year. In
lI33 the 20 was frozen from Cremona 10
the sea; the wine.casks were burst, and
even the trees split by the action OF the
frost with immense noise. In 1898 tue
Danube was frozen 10 the bottom, and re.
manned long in that state. In 1915 the
crops totally failed In Germany; wheat,
which some years before sold in England
al 6s the quarter, roso to G.. In 1850 the
crops failed In Scotland, and such famine
ensued that the poor were reduced to feed
on grass, and many persisted miserably In
the fields. The successive winters oil
li39-'33-'A were uncommonly severe; II
once showed forty days without Interrupt
ton. In liGS the wine distributed TO the
soldiers In Flanders WAS cut with hatchels
In 1891 the winter was excessively cold
most OF the hollies were killed; coaches
drove along the Thames, the ice OF which
was eleven inches thick. In 100 occurred
he cold winter; the irosts penetrated three
Yards into the ground. 10 l7l5 booths
were erected and fairs held on the Thames
In 174i aud las the strongest ale In Eng
land, exposed 10 the air, was covered II
less than q teen minutes with ice an eight
Of an inch thick. In 1890, and again II
1872, the winters were remarkably cold
In 1914 there was fair on tho frozet
Thames,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

r6NSIst.;nnnrnr-Ittcaular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
PHIL. smgnip.S,s WEAKNESS.
Tho Dashipg Troopers fnrn For High
Toned Tpnestrlcs,

ChicsEo PApsr
The Chicago public will shortly have an
opportunity to inspect some magnificent
tapestries, which Mr.. G, L. Hutchinson
has persuaded their owner, Lieutenant
General Sheridan, to loan TO the art 1nsti-
tute for exhibition in Its rooms. These Ia
pestres are superb, and would do honor to
lie walls OF u royal palace. They are high
warped GObelips work, from designs by
lie Brun, made between 1888 and 1890, at
the time OF the Renaissance In this beauti.
iul art, when the different atellers oil
French tapestry were united under LIE
Brun In the Maison des Gobelins, Origin.
ally there were eleven pieces In tho set, OF
which General Sheridan owns four, the
subjects being taken from four different
periods In the life OF Alexander the Great.
Five pieces Of the set are In the famous
collection Of the Garle Meuble in Paris,
and the other two have, perhaps, been de-
stroyed, or are In some other collection.
The hanginGs owned by Gen. Sheridan
are each about eighteen feet high by
twenty long, and are In remarkable good
preservation. One Of them represents
Alexander as, mounted on horseback, he
forms the central figure in a grand
triumphal procession. Another porlrays
him surrounded by warriors In the heat Of
battle. A third shows tile great King In
the act Of killing 4 lion. The fourth gives
lively scene where number Of men are
plunginp into water doughty warrior who
seems TO have gone little to far In his re-
joiciugs after victory, and has apparently
fallen victim 10 IN overdose oil Syrian OF
some other potent wine. All the figures
and features necessary 10 Oil out these
pictures are introduced with marvellous
fidelity TO nature, and II Is hard to realize
tho whole is not q painted picture. The
spirited horses, seeming almost 10 qliveI
with excitement, the stately dignity Of the
great Macedonian, the rush and whirl Of
battle, and the different expressions on
faces, old and young, are given with won
derful accuracy.
Around each picture Is a rich border
about twenty inOhpp wide, In the corners
81 thia hoEdsI are s,Avi,'lHs Infant Aat,rsa.
Some OF these are blowing fnnpetS, some
are beating drums, aud each llttlc chubby
urchIu is q model Of youthful beauty. Be
tween thegs corner figures are representa-
tons OF shields, banners aud spears, Sur
rounding and between these emblemB o.
war are garlauds Of lovely flowers, whert
lilies, tulips, ionQuils, roses and Iessamint
make most delightful harmony Of de
sign and color. When II Is remembered
that Il takes from fifteen 10 twenty yearl
Of close study to entitle workman 10 b
nut nj the best designs oil the Gobelinl
factory, and, further, that there are between
1 ID, GOD and 10, 600 tones used IN good ex
amples Of the products oithiS factory, and
further still, that the hAngings under con
sideration we're designed by lie Brun n
the yeTy beat period Of Go5elins work
some Idea may be had Of their merit ant
| Of General shefidans kildneEs iE pl4cinI
these tapestries where every art lover cal
examine and enjoy them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
TUIT2S
rho llad and WorihIess

are EVER iaiia.eA or cWniaciSd, This Is especially
tue q family msiiclnC, and 1t Is poSiuSs proof
that the remedy ialtatnt Il oil the highest value
A. GoOu as II had bsen listed and proved By the
whole world that Hop BitteH WsA tho purrs', best
suI most valuable family medlcineon earth, many
mutations sprung M and began to steal tho no
tIees In which the pres and people Of the country
hLi exprvS Cd the merits Of II, b, and in even
var tIIng TO induce EuGadnG lnvaiids TO use 'heit
Autf instead, expecting to make money on me
crpdi, ard rood pams Of II. B. Many otheIS started
notrums put up in amIiAs tJls % II. B WIN ~
riou,ly devised names, IN which the Eord HOP o.
"Hops" wcrs used in way 70 induce peoTtS p %,
lieve they we're tho same a Hop MtSeiG ~ iSSls
nFesnded remedies or rurvs, no matter Whst tn Nv
1--WE OF name 4 AVID G,petAiy those VI I We
,,ev CONNECTED with them OF their name. arc lnill'
ions o. nDnItsiieitN Beware o. menn r IOT NJ
snnno Of than. Use nothing but Genulpe nop XIV XIV
an eith bunch o. gg'Ier o. tfre1 ~. ~ IA
white Label Tint nothing ~. pa,t,tor S' y,
deaen sie Waned asainS, dealing IN I~i1.sl9ns ~
oountHrteitA ttsT-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
How Good coan,rs Roads Pay.


Very few persons take correct view Of
the actual profit to farmers Of good roads,
or how much they can afford to pay for
them. Our daily kilograms from the west
supply one hint. All along in autumn,
and not unfreQuently during the winter,
we can read between The lines Of these dis.
patches that business IL active, tho markets
brisk, everybody cheerful and hopeful In
all departments OF trade, manufactures, ag
riculture, etc, or the reverse oil all this, ac'
cording 10 the state OF the country roads
generally. It lisa fact that In some years,
Tor months together, the whole traffic OF
tho country, aud the activity and prosper
ity OF all classes, are largely diminished,
and the losses incurred amount IN many
millions Of dollars, because the condition
Of the roads stops general intercourse,
and practically prevents the marketing OF
grain and other crops at the proper season.
Another view. Take, for illustration, say
the zoe, 900 farms In Illinois, Iowa and In
diana. Suppose that, on the average, from
one.half Of them there are ten loads oil
grain aud other products to be hauled 10
market. and Of fuel to be brought back, q
distance Of ten miles on the Rverage-we
include only half the farms. Call the cost
per load only s. for man, team, and wear
OF vehicles, when the wagoning Is good. II
the prairie aud other roads are soft, wet,
and miry, only half load can be taken
often the team can barely draw the empty
wagon. II from the condition OF the roads
the number Of loads must be doubled, the
aggregate increased cost amounts 10 81 ,0O0,.
O0O-or enough to make fourteen thousand
miles Of good roads at an outlay Of $500 on
each mile.
Another illustration. Take q township
Of the regular size, six milessquare. A road
along each section, or square mile, east and
west, or north and south, would require 50
miles. Suppose the town voted 10 expend
500 per mile on these roads, aud that this
sum would make them fairly available at
all seasons. This, II paid down, would
amount to $500. or SIT cents per acre fol
the township. viii any one question that
with good roads, available at all seasons tor
marketing and bringing home fuel, fol
town and church going aud other travel
all the land In the region would BIO worth
on the average at least one dollar M acre
more, or three times the assessment On
farm OF 100 acres, the tar would be S9l. q
mot third Of the cost OF an extra horse
to say nothing Of his keeping. In fact
would 1t not pay well TO expend $500 pei
mile on all the leading roads, aInountilI
10 81 an acre? The annual interest on thll
would be but 50 or 81 for each 100 acrt
farm, and who would not pay that 10 hav'
good roads alWnys2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
MEDICAL,
THAT SETTLES IT.
grOsght latO Competition With the World
the Best Carries OF the Honors.

AZ the great Centennial Exhibition Of 1870, III,
leading products Of ali the branches OF the worlds
industry were aitnbisd st lh!lsdslphlA. Tocarry
OF prize III the face oil that tremendous cOmpeti
ton was task Of no ordinary dinicuity. luvsn.
tons and preparations TOT the alienation OF palm
and the cure Of ebeAII were present 10 the great.
Cst polibc variety, representing the Eklll and the
protSundcSt study Of the ago. and II may bS Of vital
Importance 10 you. personally. 10 know that the
highest and only medal given 10 Rubber rotUuS
I1AStcfH. was awarded 10 tic manufactures Of
BESSoH'S CAPCINE P0R0rs PLAATRR, BY the
iOllOEIpgIury;
DL wN. RoIH, SUPERINTENDENT, PtuEIiAn Army.
J. II. THoNPsoS. 4 N, ND. Warrington, D. q.
c. Il WHITE 81 D., New Orleans.
ERNEST FLEI sCI, Nd, Austria.
The decision wa Afterwards confirmed BY the
medical Jury At the IuAt Farls ExposltiOu. Know.
Ing the value oil such high ah1 unblAscd testimony,
the medical proieniOn, 10th in the United StItos
and IN Europe, quickly thrw aide the old, allow.
acting PlAAtFn they had bctn u,ing, aud adopted
BenlOns 10 ieT re. ulGr practice. That physicians
aud surgeons Of Ihe btOadtst regulations did this
distinctly pI.vCs the InITIn'Ic meis Of the article
Ills 10 more than just toidd that tho average
physician Of 10 dsy il not dominated by the pFeIu,
dIces which retarded the prOEIes aud modified the
SUCCESSES Of his predecessors Of not more than
twenty hVe yesn ago. lie accepts hInH from ali
quarters aud cndO.sCs and adopts demonstrated
htalIrg agents wherever he finds them.
The right Of Reasons capcIus Porous Plaster IN
stand al the heed Of all external applications
whatsoever. for the mItIE ton OF cure Of diCAse. Il
no longer questioned.
Let tho purchaser, however. bO on his guard
against limitations. TIE genuine has the word
CAPCISE tUT In tho middle.
sc1bury & Johnson, chumht, New York.