davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
ARTHURS EVERYDAY LIFE.
The Habits of the Present Occupant OF the
shoes Of George Washington.

The Habits of the Present Occupant of the
shoes of George Washington.
Washington Letter in the Chicago Inter-ocean.
The President spends most of his time
when he is not receiving visitors in
little room in the northwest corner of
the second story of the White House,
where he has writing-desk and a few
easy chairs. The room is very small and
was originally intended as dressing
room, being connected with the cham
Der he occupies. The Presidents desk
stands just before the window, where he
can look across Pennsylvania Avenue in
to Lafayette Park, and the vista stretches
up that broad avenue known as Six
teenth street to Meridian Hill. Over the
desk are usually many Official papers and
a basket of fresh flowers Is always before
him. AT one corner of the deskis slen-
der brass standard, upon which hangs,
like lamp-screen, large white card,
with legend across the top reading:
"THE PRESIDENTS ENGAeEsdENTs"
and under in large letters list of the
DAYS Of the week, with the engagements
for each day noted down. When he
makes an appointment he always records
| it on this card, whether il is a dinner
party or the reception of delegation of
| visitors. He is very penctilfious about
keeping his engagements.
Few men work more hour in the day
than the President He rises about $50
in the morning takes cold bath, shaves,
drinks a cup OF coffee, eats an egg or
/ piece of toast and then goes into the ex-
ecutive chamber to receive Congression-
al callers or other people who come To
him on business BY, 1890 or~1roielocl
this ordeal is over, when he reads his
mail dictates replies to lettersy that re-
ouire an immediate answer and disposes
of whatever papers may have been left
with him by the callers of the morning,
referring them to this department or
that, as their contents may require.
Then about O'clock he takes his lunch
con with the family, and generally o
friend or two who may be invited in. ~
After luncheon, il he has made Pp-
pointments, he receives company in the
library and if not he retires to the little
room in the corner, where he lights a
CIGAR. writes or dictates letters, reads doc
| LIut Aiis httoAttbAA NhN
performs the official duties Of the day.
| At 5 o'clock saddle horse Is brought to
the back door of the Executive mansion
and be starts off sometimes, alone and
sometimes with company for a long md
rapid ride, generally taking the deserted
streets west of the White House, through
Georgetown into the country. On cold
or disagreeable days he prefers TO walk
or uses carriage. Returning after an
lour's jaunt he dimes at 7and then gives
up the evening to social enjoy ment and
at IL or IL O'Clock retires to his little
room, where he workstwo or three hours
before retiring. = --.'Vt ~ tI3I
Most OF bic messages and other state
papers have been written after midnight
and the light in the northwest windows
of the White House is often seen burn
RI ing as late az 8 or 4 o'e,ock in the morn.
. ing. The President says he needs only
4 six hours Of sleep, but generally allows
| hihtoShA DS'NA'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
Uoe Of words.
Philadelphia Call.

: iIJonss-rHsre isi . new expression.
This sporting paper speaks of James c.
DAILY Is the 'phystic scientist of Ireland
and New York city," IT,
Smith-"A very bad expression, 1
sRo, Ia say" ..'.ili 'fl -. '''l-' .fSii
4 Jones .sDoyou mean that it rs incor-
rect?" .nl G.eiE4iqs81t ! ~ q
Smith-"Yes."
Jone1"Well. / admit that the word
| .phystic' might" t1a9 N.Y.
Smith-"Oh, that word is allowable
It is simply humorous spelling of the
coll ,quial phrase 'istic. III wasreferrine
10 the tautologicsl portion ofthe title"
] Jones--"Where Is the tautologyr
4 Smith-sIn the expression Ireiant
and New York city," 81 .l =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
Forbidden Kisses.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
"Remember," said Fort street physic-
ian to his wife, as he was leaving home
for few days, "and do not let the chill
dren kiss anyone"
ais it possible" asked surprised third
party who was present, 'that you consid-
er it necessary to give such instruction
US thatf' Where is the danger?" ~ .1or
"The danger is 30 complicated, and
yet so certain, that it would take too
much time to describe it here" said the
doctor, looking at his watch. "In my
case, all kinds of people come to my
house and office to consult me, and they
often wait hours. If one of my children
happens to come in they are almost cor-
tain to talk to it, and you know almost
the first impulse With people who notice
children is to kiss them. Bah Nitmakes
me shudder-tainted and diseased
breaths, lips blue with cancer, foul and
decayed teeth. You would kill stanger
who would waylay your young lady
daughter and kiss her by force, but the
helpless, innocent, six-year-eld child,
susceptible as a flower to every breath
that blows can be saluted by every one
who chances to think of it. tell you it
wasn't Judas alone who betrayed by q
kiss Hundreds oflovely, blooming chill.
dren are kissed into their graves every
year" .I.L..,. .,,,. o.
ungracious as to refuse to allow people te
| ,,of;ca hoy childrou20
There need be no ungraciousness
about it, or. If there were, which is the
most important--the safety, and well-be
ing of the child, or the permitting of :
habit of ill-breedlng aud doubtful moral
ity at best2 Let the mother teach hel
child that it is not q kitten or lay-dog
to be picked up and fondled by every
stranger, and instruct 1t to resist any at
tempt TO kiss 1t. Why, there are agents
peddlers of household wares, who max,
| 1t custom to catch up prattling child
kiss and pet 1t, and 80 interest the moth
er that she will buy something she doe
not want. tell you there is death II
the kiss? z .T bAiyse. ss
"The beloved and lamented Princes
Alice of Hesse took diphtheria from tn
. kiss of her child, and followed it to he
grave. Diphtheria, malaria, scarlet fe
yer, blood poison and death lufk in thes
kisses. TherelI shouldn't wonder if
lost this train. Remember, no kisses
, and, waving bis hand, the doctor drov
I.vey n .gfgd. !ll4 Ytr.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
Hea wanted . Room on the Reiigie
s'5 r side OF the House.
Rochester .Democr,

Rochester Democrat.
A tall, fine-looking gentleman arrived
at one of the leading hotels yesterday at
ternoon. He registered, and asthe clerk
wss looking over the room board and the
porters were looking after the gentle
mans baggage he addressed the clerk az
follows ''' -
81 wish, if you please, that IN assign
ing me To room Vou would use some
discretion, and place me, if possible, on
the religious side of the house"
The derk stammered a little, looked
at his diamond pin, rang two or three
bells nervously, coughed, flmbled q bot.
tae on the desk, and said he did no
quite understand what the sentlman wa
1 was diving At.
q We'll, my dear sif, the last time
was here you gave me q room on ID,
worldly side Of the house. To be franl
with You, think Twas put besweentx'
well, two poker parties, and l bear
nothing all night but the rattle OF poke
chips. If'youhave q religious side {
the house, Just give me cot there. L
some men poker will take the place
sleep. I am not of that kind @a4..
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
ALL SORTS

California has about $4,000 tons of
wheat for export.
A Texas ranch property has been sold
in England FOR $2,5O0,000.
Fulton Market, New York, sells 49,
100000 pounds of fish annually. -.-
Many farmers feed roots without first
freeing them from dirt. d. This, is an in
furious practice, and harmful to cattle.
The success of many farmers is owing
in part at least to the way they have OF
doing little things at the proper time and
in the right way. -'|4-.- -. SO -.
A correspondent of the American Dali
ryman asserts that he believes that one
of the best butter cows is the cross be-
tween Suffolk Poll and the Jersey.
Editors in German Poland are learn
ing with vengeance what is meant by
liberty of the press under Prince Bis
marck. One Ct them has spent i've
months of the past year in prison, and
has six months more in prospect. An.
other has been condemned to eleven and
one-third morths' imprisonment. A
third is now in prison for fifteen months
a fourth for three months, and fifth for
| four months. A total in figures of three
wears and eight and one-third months
| imprisonmentf for editors in one year
Only two political papers exist in Poser
with editors not in prison.
Another nare has been added to The
| long list of eminent men who were shoe
makers and are now dead-a list that il
probably longer than any corresponding
one that any other trade can show. Thli
name is Archibald Nimmo, OF Carnwath
Scotland. He was widely known a
home for the extent of his knowledge
Mr.. Gladstone has expressed indebted
| ness. to him for facts. His father was
| Ouartermaster at Waterloo, and on hi
return from that field had an interview
with Jean Armour at the grave OF Rober
Burns.
Mrs. Klingenburg, of New York, sen
i a box-valentine to her friend, Mics Grac
Russell, of the same village. by the ham
Of q messenger bow. As the boy was o.
his way to Miss RussePs, the box wa
snatched from him by William Bruno
who ran away with II. Bruno was cargh
| by policeman, who took him TO IN
station. The box was opened, and with
in wss found the body of. dead ra
lovely even in death, and reposing upo
4 a couch of cotton. When Bruno wa
charged before the Justice, with higf
way robbery, his counsel interposed tn
d defence that Bruno was inceri ect
CHARGED. as the case properly came unde
the head of "body.snatcfingP Brun
was thereupon discharged Dark an
mysterious are the ways'of Justices Jul
flee
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
ro8AbL SORTS. &

onw .rUcrs L2taf,saI0l,- '.free-
There are only $40 members of the
London Fire Department .-'r' a..
, Four,6fth of the London merchants
live twenty miles away.
The popular vote for Garfield was A.,
446, 6,653 and for Hancock 4,442, ,03.i y, =
well-known Russian dramatic author
named Ostrofsky has just received at the
hands of the Emperor of Russia PEN
sion of 81 800 year.
statue of Apollo. which is said to be
a fine one, was found recently in Rome
outside the Porta San Lorenzo. The
height is / metre and 80 centimetres.
sixty-four counties in Texas did not
vote at the last Presidential election.
Many.of. them have since been organ
lied, ,'and Fillibe heard from this year.
i The method of California divorce
LAWYER was to erase the names from old
DEGREES and write in those of new clients.
These fraudulent papers were then reg
ularly filed in court
|, A Massachusetts IL pa PAPER a alleges that a
North Easton man thought the way the
Ameses got ricn was by riding to and
from Boston every day and bought q
season ticket and tried it. He is now In
the, ,alpsRouse, se,rawsN rsri,rnT
,;AHllov in Cleyeland, Ohio, has staught
| a dog to steal newspapers from the door
stepe of houses, where they have been
left by carriers, and bring them to him.
The question with the exasperated sub
-scribers is whether they shall kill the
deg or punish the man,, sys ysFre, ~
The cigar factory At Seville is 700 feet
long and almost 700 feet wide. 1t em.
ploys $50 girls to make cigarettes and
5000 women to make cigars. Ten thous.
and pounds of tobacco are consumed
each day. The wages are about 30 cents
a day for Y ho@s sprkTytET
The Mayor of Zacatecas, Mexico, ha,
lust issued decree that every house II
the city shall be painted within speci
fed time, at the owners expense, am
also directing that owners of city lot
shall build houses thereon Immediately
or forfeit the same to the Government
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton says
IF we can Judge of the civilization of
nation by its women, England mus
rank high above all countries. rh
many charming acquaintances ! hav
made there inspire me with new hop
for my sex, and the memory of then
will enrich the sunset of my life."
{; There are forty.eight young ladies VIII
are students at the Harvard Annex
The Harvard ptofessofs state that tn
average rank OF classes in the Annex
A HIGHER than of classes in the colleg
proper. Two enthusiastic Texas lasse
recently sold land and travelled fou
thousand miles to avail themselves {
the privileges of the Annex, in whic
fifty courses are open to pupils.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
"The Jimjams."

The earliest symptoms Of chronic slco-
holisrn are muscular trenors, 'diSturoed
sleep, noises in the esra, dull hesdaehe'
vertigo. and disorders Of vision. rnere
is also foul breath, jaundiced, vatery
eyes, and flsbby features. THERE'S dss
pepsia there may be Bright's disease %
fatty heart. As the, Affection advances
the insomnia and trenlon inefease' tne
mind becomes impaired, ,othe viii weak
ened, the gait ataxic> Delirinm tremens
NAV super-ene on a single debauch, put
IL much more frequently affects tne
chronic drinker. 1t generally comes on on
duripe a drinking bout, bnt may ioiio"
this. The first stage Is indicated py IN
ability to take food, marked mxiely AM
res,lessness. tremor OF the yoiuntar.
muscles. fur. ed and tremuious toneee
cool skin, pronIse Preparation, gon
weak pulse. There Is sleeplessnfss AM
terrifying dreaps.i The patient lmagne y,
he sees horrid INSECTS, Reptiles ana o.ne uOs
objects pursuing him and elndine -nls 9
temuts to,escape. IfsleeP does no. s.
peryene and END the attack the, pauf'
becomes worse and dies IN a deiu
calm or q paroxysm Of ylolenee'ia
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12

M. Felix, the Paris costumer, seeks TO
recover IA. 900 francs from Nine. Barn.
hardts manager, N. Deremburg, for fine
dresses chat Sarah, refused to receive,
One Of the gowns Is dress OF goid ano
rsilver brocade lined with rose eoioreu
satiny mother was Q sky-blue "banga'
line" that cost $500. There was; Yea
gown for $500 and other trifies.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
dish Betting 1t Monte In the Flush Days
of California.
,SIE PhlSAxlphia Times.

of California.
,SIE PhnSaSipaia Times.
Monte was the great California game
in 49," said G. II have seen many q
big stake made or lost at it."
lIISWAatvas tbA biggest single bet you
ever saw made"
Sixteen thousand dollars. There was
little gambler in Frisco who used to
deal it; Sandy {sekeoq was his name
He came, if am not mistaken, from
somewhere in New England. George
Walton, the banker, wandered into his
place "a little hfif' one night, and aftel
looking around rather unsteadily for 9
moment laid his hand on Sandy's shoul
hGR Y01a1d.ag3q
"'sAndy, how much in the bank to
niehtT
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
An Doubt. Dl.pslied.
waterloo Observer.

: One Of our inquiring students of or
NTH ,logy asks: "WheD viii the robins
.uestaeainTc In answer We iuform the
Young lady that two young robins are
now nesting at the jail for house break
ing. ,, c1
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12

30 OWED TO MY BOARDING Rouse. '" -
S'' Aif-The Ola oaken Bucket. 81.
How dear to my purse is the clearinghouse
, ,g'lracket, 5 q - .0r"- ,I3. -r.'
Its sour-mash potato, its roast beef so dry;
Its dough nut so hard that a hammer won't
crack fl; 'JE"g1s~ ".t.J s-.r
Its nrs-proof, baek-number, dried-apole pie,
Oh the pie-crust so clammy. so greasy, SO
fafnmyl Hal- .ll.. -f.-f'"'' ~
pen can do justice to boarding house piel
TheN'tea dust Bchea and chiccory Mocha;
The fraudulent bread made of papier mache;
The grocery. cracker % freckled and smoky;
The burglar-proof butter, so brindled and
-'lc srAyl gcl.G. -,
Oh, the strong, long-haired butter-so utterly
40 utter, J010 n'T HfsT '...
Please call the barber-or take it away!
am taking French leave of my present loca-
ton;
But ere depart-for my land-lady's sake
Ash souvenir precious, of lasting duration,
Ill have my boots half -soled with boarding
house steak. .
OH She hishway is rough, but the steak. sure,
is tough; ..f..
1t shall tramp while live, and then dance
10 Iat my wake,;te nFss 'T"Fct =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
TIE TUNEFuL LIAR

Sad MIS- A.
To Mrs. j.,
In quite q conadsntial way,
1T seems to me
That Ms. B.
Takes too much-something in her tea.
And Mrs. J.
To Mrs. X.
That night was overheard to say.
AsRig.yesgssuch
Upon It much.
r But MRS. B. took-such and suchr
.KDH 0fx GAO aITIiftD
Went straight away
A.s sP's t;!'s 81 it 3 is'i stFsf fN'''E
Here came wink
.szIEs,s VA 81 gscs+ y.:s ssss s,s.''a e
wis such she must
nsTss A I. q! 49, s's.fsa
At half past three.
.YManeos6Sbds xssousstsses'io .
This lady we
Have mentioned, she
90 fsaxXSSSeGXt ShSLkaa II u
And at such news
sssssa Sss,s sss.as sssssts ssssss ssss.. Il a
Then Mrs. B.,
As yoparatfesa HyOHIE1
Quite properly-she said, said she.
That she would track
ENG S6an1aBG& SyrEJOId
To those who made her .sok % black.
Through Mrs. z.
And 216Ox aYS63 J1
he got at last to hrs
And asked her ~Ay,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
SPRING HAS SPRUNG.

SPRING HAS SPRUNG.
Now the birdlets I'm the traes.
sorrAnd she Andelets sout atkreesS efidF
- shivsr n tbs tenas breSss, UIo ,btiHt
The consuptive spills his lung.
TIE dudes bangs will not stay bung.
This reminds us Spring has sprung.
- Now the melancholy tramp,
=. Breaks forth from his Winter camp,
SApd9ar,des the earth e. .SAppi,,rr
And the Kid, 90 fresb And YOUNG,
with the bumble-bee gets stu 9,
Thus we know that Spring has sprung. :.
Tow the circusll soon appear.
And the crowds will come to seer,
And to afiiict the homemade beer;
And now theulster has been huns a
SIN az ss.r :. .'1ss s.:I eta,In 4
The streets have q muddy hue,
But what matters that to you,
As nobody now looks bluef
Nov old winters song is sung,
And everyone now feels young,
And xSfsfAtsat y sR5ss S;s&iSo1s rs ,STsns. spis.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
PARISH SATURDAY APRIL

With cruel lie,
She painted her 90 deep dyer o
20 ~ Said Mrs.IA. s-np-rs..
a.. In some dismay.
II no such thing could 'er say:
ia SS1 said that you ..f .5-.
Much stouter grew r.
On too much sugar-which you dol.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
VOL. l. NO. 8.
MyTCR TKp~TOC

SayF3R FIKtYssrOCI
CALL ME PET NAMES.
Call me pet names. darling.
Call mo bear
Who hugs to distraction
Naidens 50 fslxA
Boston. Saturday Times.
Call me pet names. darling.
Call me "old pard.'
After the Langtry style
And I'll be your Gebhard.
Waterloo Observer.
a., Call me pet names, darling,
en- me As8 hobby o A~s 30"
But don't, don't call me
king of the lobby
Cambridge Tribune.
Call me pet names, darling.
Call me savage, rude;
But one thing don't call me-
Don't cssimsedsaG
Richmond Baton.
Call me pet names. darling
A dude il you will;
Hut give me of ice-cresm.
SUFFICIENT to MI.
Chicago sun.
bseseyrsE ; slss5ayG ,Jszsf t,ssfs
why does he wear itf
Emblem Of woel
For whom does he bear itf
Is some one laid low7
Say, was it mother
That crossed the deep scar
- His aothef that ntirssd biu
,C I'm toushAon.hSr knSe' , - y
Or was It a father
Decrepit and old.
Or golden-haired rosebud
He laid In the mould7
Perhaps twas a brotherl
In boyhood, may be,
s'sAseS ffolicked eotether,s '''i+ '''
HIS brother and he.
Or was it his partner
whe fell by his side,
Now, none to console him,
No heart to confide.
Say, Why does he wear esr,g,tyI
-fqqt.fSssIbiAcf Band ,pd fbt 'xhstt :
He wears 1t to cover
The grease on his hat.
Texas siftin&s.
THE CIRCUS.
o, come,
lear the drum,
Hear the flfe
Full of life;
Hear the band
Playing grand
Melodies
y-o,s s,-laSare 70 p1easesr. l,--lai Al
Hear the boy
yonEi y hia ,os s,s as,s alsaa D l.
And lump about, --
Hear the steam
nm whhthe sosesmt~a-T m
IEj eshssiss sfaa 4 Ass,h ~
See the lion foam and pant.
See the buriy elephant.
Then, oh, come, oh, come-tonight,
When the stars are shining bright;
Come, oh, come In fine array,
when the band begins to play,
4iBds6he palntedrclown'fnyohes
Laughter with his ancient jokes;
And the boy in blue arrayed
Ladies' out the lemonade;
And the people ridicule
Him who'd try to ride the mule
Be light-hearted, be as gay
HsepuserH HTEIsI
when the circus comes TO ,own,
Puck.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12
REJECTED. .

REJECTED.
II must wend my way alone,
With one more treasure turned to stone,
And, VII IN our lots full som divide,
Drift from thee on the ebLIng tide
II must be content to see
Thy heart can ne'er incline to me,
And never dare aspire to move =
Allegiance from an older love;
II We rave met too late, too late. i' y
Tojoinosr lives In common fate - g..
Still let me feel thatI have been
More fnrthine eyes than other men. Tf'
In such behaif may comfort rest; - -
Some hsppiness-ifne not the besti 1.fsfg f.
That thou didst In my manhood trust .
Nor deem me Slave to lust: '-'i'
That thou Afdst Know thyself 200 dear
To need Of fpme the slightest fear y =,
That thou shouIdst look in pity back
On qualities that others lack,
Rejoicing that no dark regret 3ssJ 4
shadows the thought that we have nett
II Chis be so, I'll ask no more;
Time win trandnility restore. o.: 9 r..I
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12

rurnips fed 20 sheep make tsn
mutton. f' f'ihN isiA''iSt q
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-04-12

- -. y. { 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-18
CuwbIDisa A JUDGE.

a Lswye,,. Brutal Assault on = wesrer OF
the srmine.
The cowhiding of Judge Richard Reed,
nv John 7, Corneilsou and what will
come Of il is the absorbing topic In Mount
Sterling, Ky. Corneilson says he tried
several times TO gee Reid on the street for
the purpose Of cowhiding him, and, not
finding him alone in either instance, bided
his time until Judge Reid unsuspiciously,
and at his enemy's solicitation, visited
Corneilsou's law office to see paper relat
ing in some way to Rsid's candidacy for
appellate Judge. After entering Cornell.
son gave him q printed petition for tue re.
hearing of case which had just been
decided in the supreme court, 10 which
Corneilson was plaintiff Before Reid had
time to finish perusing 1t Corneilson
accused him of influencing the decision,
aud said he WAS responsible for lis render
ing, aud for the anlmadversion which 1t
contained against him. Upon his denun.
citation Corueilson, with a small hickory
cane, commenced beating Reid, and after
striking him number of times drew out
cowhids from his coat and cowhided hin
from his office. down the steps TO som'
distance on Main street.
Corneilsou says Judge Reed allowed I
personal dislike TO influences his judgmen
in deciding the case in question. Judg
Reid pronounces the assault wanton, uu
provoked and brutal, aud says tn
obnoxious decision was rendered when b
was absent from Frankford by Judg
Richards, and that he knew nothing aboI
it until some time afterwards lie vi
not COrnelsou's attorney at all aud hs
no part in the suit. He say CorneilsC
took advantage of him, and struck hi
without any warning, aud says he "
leave it to fair minded public 70 chara
terize the assault as it deserves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-18

BOUND BROOK, y. j.,


BOUND BkOUh, y, 10
April 2, lSsS.
You advise placing Allcocks Porous plasters
in dyspepsia, on the pit OF the stomach in
ague cake, on the spleen in torpid liver, over
that organ but | really think you should
recommend that one or two Plasters be put
over tie kidneys. They stimulate, strengthen
and act rs powerful uiuretics, thus casting
out many poisonous acids and salts. have had
fever and ague. All remedies took prOduccd
ittle or no effect until put an AllcOcks Por-
GUS Plaster ovsr each kidney their action
being more than doubled, me malaria was
quickly washed away. have also had several
attacks OF rheumatism andtwo of gout,and by
applying the plasters over the local pain aud
also over the kidneys, | again found your
plasIers wonderfully efilcaciOus.
IL. X. THOMAE.