davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
FIGHTING TIE MACHINE ~ HUDSON COUNTY
The election to-mOrrOw in Hudson County,

The election tomorrow III hudson OOuhiy'
" j., likely 10 furush The politicians with some sur
prsss There open revolt against the bosses OF
the Democratic party, and firm determination on the
pnrt Of -uservAtive Democrats 20 "knock out the
machine. Edwin J. Kerr the anu-macnine Democratic
candidate Tor CoLgress from The With District, has
mAde a vigorous canvass aud Is cked By some OF the
most inauen ia men the district. II 10 not expectel
nat he will elected. he Will probably yet enough
Democratic the machine candidate, William
McAaoo. II sieg ried H,mnerscnag the Republican
Candidate pods full party vote. and there Is no rra-
son why should not lie Will WIN Dy a HANDSOME ph-
raity main features Of tho contest II Tue
ght AGAINST James Curan. Tue postmaster OF h"DOArh
and CHAIRMAN OF Democratic County Committee
who forced Mr NcAdoO's MOBILIZATION. Under thr
auspices OF me frauds were perpeIraed
primary elections and n the CongressionAi C"h-
d. Fi warts for stale although four hfthe or
marty lou OF Orestes CieVrlan'
MAYOR Jersey City. John r Wiggns. tho Republican
Candidate extremely popular IN the county and viii
hurry MS opponent In extremely 1--we ) fashion.
rogate - also popular, aud public sympathy with
he elected last year and cheated out OF
the Office
b, direction OF the Democratic machine managers
have been perpefrstei In the registry
hut 5helr discovery and exposure nued them. In one
DrmOrraIlc precinct alone, whrr- there total
registry VI 400 voters. 100 names we're fOnuh oI
al uen, men VINO hal moved Out OF ihe precinct
some OF them much as two wears agp-and mrn VINO
never we'd 10 tue houses when they we're assIgued
Detectives have been employed Ia Watcn Tue % I'm
places at these frauds were perpetrated. ana
prompt arrest will follow every attenpt AZ Illegal v"t
lnx The Z publcsn. Will carry 'ur anu possibly HFe
OF the Assembly districts 10 tho county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
elected by larger majority than II s ubels had not beer
HENRY WARD BsECAER AT HoMg AGAIN
REFUSING TO TALK FOR PUBLfcArIoS-yxPEu
ENoEs on rag voYAog-ENGLIsH BREAD.
Henry Wnrn nd Mrs Rnnchnr


REFUSING TO TALK FOR PUBLfCarfoN-NXPEM
ENCEs IN rav voy.cr-zxn,tsp nREAD.
''.'S"
neHry ward Bepcher and Mrs. beecncr
reached their hor, a., p...,~, .hor, 40 m H. YES
-, "'ia' !" D'ooA''n "'o'' -
le'ua5 AFTER an absence OF nearly fonr months anu
half IN Europe They came In the Etruria, IN which
they mad. ri. -, -. -, .aled from
oe..- ''''' "u'""eh '"J"A'' - -, =
V'oe"s'"wn week ago yesterday. Mr.. Beecner was
the first To step asAora usual he suffered
from .saaiek,... a = =. -, ,.,,yu.d when he
-, - ''' s"a 10 wa" krea"' '- -.
Frsehea Brooklyn After dinner. however, NJ Vlsi'eu
the three sundav.c,ools n, hi. church Plymouth
R.theI and ,,. , o.. ,vora. n tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

4 CHAT WITH Mr.. STOKER 4 BOUT IRVING.
A familiar figure tn many New Workers was
seen amOng the passengers the rura which arrived
here yesterday tail broad shoudered man, with
heard clinped in Van Dyke fashion IL Bran Stokrr.
wall Luowu us Henry Irvlng's business soon
ter his arrival he at the Brunswick Eoel an
chatted pleasantly and directly about Mr.. Irving Miss
Terry and Faust"
Both Mr.. irving and Miss Terry" said he, derived
an Of benefit from their holiday among
you good In Miss Terrys the absolute
she enjoyed at thu sc side made new woman Of
her, aud Nj. irving. too, though be travelled about
good de A. returned feel better than lie nad for months
before ne "a hardy ell you that FAINT IS DONG an
enormous business at the l., ceum. Tue houses to-day
snow aDolut-l no dlmlnulon ~ com JARED with those
al 90 tne weeks OF the production The spec
acnar elects remarkably striking, AM tho Brocken
sreae cllarly -erns 10 SET the people WILL BY tue
time get back to London ext ec' tnat new scene
BEEN Introduced. TINS Is the tche-' Kitchen, which
Will no nc pendant in wild suDernaturallsm TO the
Br'rk-U scrne.'
When object of his visit here Mr. stoker
was DreuminGly diplomatic.
. hav- come on business connected with the Iy-
cenm" sail he, but FOR few days AN hardly at lib
erty to staso tue precise nature ~ IT," -
q Il the - hrre by cable and published
here is morning tho effect that Mr. Irving Will opel
here next September trurf
We'll" said Mr.. SlOker with a smile tIere are 30
many da,s that one cannot believe all one
hears II any such thing IL DEFINITELY settled however
t Il news TO me-"
Regarding IN, controversy between Messra irving and
wilson barrett regarding the acting OF MI HUDSON MI
StON-r nad nothing u say.
Grvings c,nle dispstcn and Mr. Barrsrs letter. but
Law seen neither OF them know nothing OF the err
DO %st Ir Ts snow s.@' 'a"Ho' 'e- '"' H'N
When Mr. stokrr was told mat It had been seriously
Reported that s presence here WIS Tue 10 the cOntro
versy referred TO- his amusement WAS lranK 10 Tue point
IT, too aDsnrd to deny seriously" his only
meat.
MIR soker will PROBABLY remain in New YORK only a
shoIt tine nut the date OF his return to England not
definitely 1xrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
OBITCARY.
PATRICK REILLY.

Patrick Reilly, an old and wealthy resi-
dent OF Jersey City, died Saturday night at
his home, No. so Mercer-st He born in Ireland
nearly tv years ago, and began his laboTer
a farm on Long Island BY industry aui thrift he
accumulated small amount Of money, which ne invest
ed Jersey CITY real adding 10 IL from time 10
TIM, until his death no more tenemrn
property any other IN the city. low esri-
Reilly a char table and philosophical ciuzsn. and
one amber Of the Jersey City Board OF
Wa er Commissioners, although he never took any
special in politics. he leaves son. John j.
Reilly who associated win him in the Re estate
business, and Eve daughters The funeral will take
place At ST. Msry's Roman Catholic Church Wednes
DAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

sylvanus Decker Brown. Eepubncan candidate for the
Assembly I'D District OF Paszac County n j. inelnh
a. tho Herond Third and sixth MardS Paterson huntel
Greaves late on oAur ay night hnd sNor ou
warrant Alfred A. HOvenbrg on c@Ib
OF criminal Heel Van HovenDeg lnh-psndsnt Do. y
cratic TIE dst .ct which In usually hepuO
lean majority On saturday evening van ioson
pubsne over his signanre n ioc. Ds'o1I an
IA paid attack brown Ne chzfk, u
criminal libel this ysbhcation: Brown wl aiso
bring requested the tecorder not 70 nave We
arrest
Van HovenDergs sunday deyotons Van Hoveno.fb 10 .
lawyer about fhrtY-two Old Brown u aoouL lot ~
and "a mining II tLouxht That nc WI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
Mr. NEUENpoRFFs SUNDAY CONC

Mr.. NEUENDORFF'S SUNDAY CoN'nnio'
The orchestra which played at the nIs. Vi
M N.uendorn's sunday evening concerts III o'e'""a'
u.u last nrh, Is better than les work was on 'hi'
-, Nav Of the changes which Mr.. ino""' n"'
-. AZ lae had the effect of strengthening tue o'"o
..,,vs,on. In the city. We sha expect 70 ser 'na'
- .svantaees have accrued TO the symphony GU
$50. orchestra and the band of the German Opera "
Nh. Metropolitan Opera House Assureaiy tue "eeu'S
,,.o NV ,hes. OF such bassoon player a. MI eoh'' anu
al v,o,n and doublebass players "a were seen 'as'
,un, out.le OF Mr. Thomass ranks Tor lie nrs' tme
anv wears is altogether too significant iac' 10 De
,.s.s over Without mention. Mt Neucndoru ofass Is
,a,her blatant hut this fault which can be
and more attention refinement OF tone ana less uc
sire for v,sor on the part OF the conductor WouH mA
the perorances OF tie orchestra much more enloy"oe
than last nights concert There were nuhoets =
100 IN which II was impossible 10 cominenu NJ
d,rft-s readinxs notably IN the excerpt Ir'h =
Knerrot" which bore only sixht reese" ~, "a
,bs ,mpoanx niece of music Rs We kho" 10 -,
sarorra P-nner's snsing OF the familiar rLauow U,.
-, .nn,ran" WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY sppiau leu, pu'
Ilv,n ,.t.rvaflv Miss Augusta NJ Fischer also es-
ssve task beyond her powers when sue , ~
~ rho nr>t movement rrom Beethoven n-mA"
onoforte concerto DEEPER though. more l'ehnK anu
yncS more strrngth than Mss Fischer possesses are
De- lei BIZ ms beautiful crmpoN tion bht net pa
INC We les. off uce musical cars Tran MISS rlhher
uriunefu Slngins Ths aniience was encouragihsy
large AID extremely attentive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

casts still I'm rsred Atlantic coast yesterday-the
ssvsoth day since srrivnsbut apparently took leave
st night. Rains fell In town. measuring Fl Inch, bat
the skies cleared before midnight The barometer was
nearly steady. The Temperature ranged between 4s'
and DO, The average CoO401 beiuR pa h4her man on
day year. liso lower than on
Saturday.
lp and this city To day thsrc will probably be
fair weather. and near,y Stationary 'empera'ure.
AT present, generally fair weather Indicated for this
state, New-Jersey aad Nsw-En gland. Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE DELEGATES MUST BE GEORGE MEN.

Little was done AZ the meetnE OF the Central Labor Mon
IN Glare ION Hail last night save cheering Henry George
The Tobacco requested that the Law tonh
tee sho De instructed take the OF John Mcta,
who murdered John Mckegncy. n nan and prose h P'p
cry Tie committee vas So instructed huinD' % 49,
at,lied admission. 40 Of the Boiler ,ldI'l
on wa- requested TO withdraw r. j. Curran delegate
Who has come out for Hewitt II tins Is not DONE Cui4@
VIII be expelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
1U notices or mar
ana address.
DIED

DIED
DIMOCK-susan Weston wife OF the Rev. Anthony "
Dim0ck Elizabeth " j. October 80 IN the 9th OF
her
her late residence. 413 MOrrSaye on Monday
November |, az o'clock D. m.
Interment the convenience OF the family.
PECkHAM-On Thursday. Ort0ber 2S. Annie c. daughter
OF Abby and the late george Peckham-
OF r. IS. Fellows MON
near l65th IT., Monday afternoon at2 'rlock.
Carriages will meet RI from Grand
Central Depot at MOrrsana station.
PECK-On SUNDAY. October 81. Mrs sarah H. Peck
Notice OF funeral here alter.
ROBINSON Saturday morning. Daisy
Robins daughter OF James A. and the late C. Augusta
Rob granddaughter OF John b. ktchinR. age l5
Friends invited attend her funeral All saints Day.
November l. Calvary Church. 4haye and 2lstst st
N.
sINCLAIR-At westhei. y. J.: sunday. October 81
sadie sinclair auahter or Robert X and JenllIns III
inclar aged Ii and months
Notice u funeral hereafter
XEBB-suddenly nc Bayonna, N J., sunday. OCTOBER u
Marguerite youngest daughter or hrnesI u And Au
gusttne O.. Webb.
Funeral private
WILSON October 30 William D. Wilson. aged SO years
Funer from his residence 70 Vest l3Othst
Monday. o. tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Don't Irritate your Lungs with Stubborn
Cough. a remedy. safe and certain DR.. Jaynes
Expectorant can be easily procured. Sore Threats
and Lungs speedily helped by II. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
RAILROAD NOTE.

Assistant General Passenger Agent Pangborn, for
many Years Of the 3 att bors and ohio Railroad Com
pany' has severed his relations with the company and
secrpted the pace uf general Of the Charles
Nosrirr notwithstanding COMPANY, NJ BItf more. Major
IihgOon h"s Dreu successful MS partmeDt or rail-
wy "ors aud carries with nin best wishes OF the
officers OF tue company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
STANDARD THEATRt-MR BOUCICAULT.

Dion Boucicault made his re entrance IN New
York on saturday light a. hs stan arc Theatre repre-
sentfng the character OF Miles OHGra IN his own play OF
The Jnt" and he rrccved with frequent applause
by conslderabe assembage 1.-The int which was h's'
made known IN NewYorK Marcn To- TINS year. al the
star Theatre is en- ely valuable for many passages OF
bright dialogue aud pointed wittcism As picture Oh
manners Il ranks the level OF carcsure, aha IL some
what veares good taste by It's copious abundance OF
race course iargon and the stable odor Inc pecHar
lie. OF the work. however indicated with Sufficient
precision In this pac theme of its first production
here MI Boucicault in delineating OHdrd' mas thaue
capital part fer himself and he now plays IL Win al
his accustomed Hbernah humor, nonchsant readiness
O. repartee twnking snrewdness and personal ehar'
Hi, comedy a. vie the Standard Theatre Is care
fulv noun ted and IL s sufficiently well played TO IN
sure public acceptance OF IT. Mr.. Bouccaut wascailed
before The curtain climax Of the race IN act
fourth and in response emphatic plauits OF MS
au hence maize "A brief speech ono more expressive
OF mis- aversion Engand aud affection for America
The public mas growa toersby familiar with MI Bonci-
cault's mind this snb-rt hut, theatre-gOers are
Datieut class and no "cne~tnut-bells were ruhs "n
This occasion. The cast OF The int incndrr MISS
Thorndyke MI Fitzwillttm Mrs Barker. Miss Bann =
ter-a newcomer ~ London--and DINER PEI loIntrs
o BOucictult cannot be recorieu a. a
brilliant draTac even, hui, OF course It's An htFres
ing occurrence makes It's usual ripple ON TIE stream
of theatrical Incidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
MRx PARSONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 C>peciah.-Mrs. Par
sons. wife of mn-d Anarchist Of CHICAGO, lee
tur-d this afternoon Coucordis Hall to crowd that
taxed very inca OF room IN the hall. The audience was
composed almost entirely OF Germans OF the ioweroas
The speaker the without Introduction aud
at ones began address, she talked for three hours,
mainly on the trial OF her husband and denounced the
iary IN unmeasured terms. Her remarks were nEhlY
mcrndary aud the WI cheered her To the echo sue
took "crasion kud WORT for the labor candidate
Al the close OF he the street was rdrd Win
eTelted people police compelled 10 clear
tue Enw.y. Property holders 10 the neigh0orhoOd "f
tie hall Will Mayor Smith o. morrow 10 pro-
vent iuturc meeLlngs TIE usual collection was taken
np.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
HIT WIN Az UMBRsLLA AVID FATALLY RURT.

HIT WITH AN UMBRELLA AVID FATALLY HURT
A young bricklayer aned John McGrevy assaulted
near Ihraye and Seventyhirfst by two drunken men,
one 81 whom hit him. McGreyy had umbrella with which
he struck OF the Haney under the Ham,
ley at once ie 10 the ground Both McGrevy and Haney
we're arrested 1t thought that Hanley only drunk
and no was locked up charge Of ntoxcaton McGrevy
was lockei up tie assault Yesterday morning Hsney
n stupOr Al Bellevue Hospital II was iOun t.at
MS entIe et ste parayLed fro concusstOn OF the
BRAN u Thought Will hos tier, twenty
eiSht YEA Old ANT lives No l76 last seventy attn 81
McureVy l. thirty years lives No l273 Thirlave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-FOr New-England'
Eastern newborn Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jsrsry
and Delaware, local rains, followed oy iAr "es14e''
northrriy Winds. nearly stationary temperature
Westward, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Cascra perfect health TO infants and children For
stomach bowels constipation digestion
there nothing Ike Castora It Is prompt safe and sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

500 Pieces English Royal Wilton Carpets Just opened
exc low SHEPPARD KNAPP q Co..
6Lh-ave. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
po!lllrIl Notices.
Young Mems indcp pendent Club of New York.
LEXINGTON AVENUE OPERA HOUSE.
NOVEMBER l. 1856

To the Young Of the City Of NewYork;
Whereas We believe that the coming election noe
importance the welfare OF the city OF New
but also involves that touches the fundamental
relations OF cap tai to labor, and
Whereas believe Capital without labor will
capital will starve" and that and i'm
partial Tor the welfare OF both and
Whereas The amt financial prosperity OF the people
ned by the elect OF aud lbe
to within the gift OF the people be
Resolved That Of the co that the following
dates principles they hereby
recommended the suffrage OF the citizens OF
NewYork;
For Mayor, ABRAM ) HEWITT.
For President OF the Board Of Aldermen HENRY r.
B&EkMAN, -
For Associate Judge OF OF Appeals RUFUS W.
PECkHAM
For for the XIIth Congressional Ds
trict. WILLIAM BOCKkE COCHRAN
For Congress the 18th Congressional District
ASHBEL p. FITCH.
people the necessity Of voting for tho
proposed Con titutonal Ouyentlon.
fOCNG MEMS II DEEPEN DENT CLUB OF NEW.YOBK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
PAINTINGS THE UAIOy LEAGUE oLUR

The paintings at the Union Club
hbitioD until Wednesday. To-day the exhibition
open ladies, admission being BY card, 70
, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

wYEFFORT-MATHEY-At Eglise Saint Esprit Oc-
1886 by the Rev. A. V. Wmeyer. Emile rwyef
20 Lille Gertrude daughter OF Auguste = Mathey
Rev James \ Chadwick d. D.. z. swift Webb. N. D.. TO
Mrs. Catherine Mitchell
No cauls
WOOD-RUsHMORE-On the 27th nit. the residence OF
parents Edmund Wool Trenton. To Laura H.
daughter OF ". Rushmore, VI PlaiIned, " J.
Al notices or marriages must be atorsei cisb ra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
MEMORIES or LAFAYETTE.
Minister McLane on the Friendship
:. IN, NC :, nd tha ILnitnI StntnS

Minister McLane on the Friendship
of France and the United States.
PARIS, Dec. 16.-Gen. Pelissier gave a
banquet last evening to United States
Minister McLane and the French dele
oates to the ceremony OF the dedication
of the statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World. Gen. Pelissier expressed pro-
fouud emotion over the cordlality of the
reception accorded the delegates by the
naonle OF the United States. Mr.. McLane
In his response said the French Hugue-
nots and other Frenchmen were estab.
Iisbed in America before English civiliza-
lion was planted there, and they had lett
their names 10 the place, testi-
wing 10 the extent and per-
sistence OF French influence. Other
nations with whom the United States
were happy to entertain good relations
could not, said Mr.. McLane, be surprised
or offended at the long historical associa-
.tion established by the closest and most
intimate ties between France and the
Tinted States. Blood which had been
sniIt mad afterward sealed this friendship,
which was sustained by common aspira-
tiOns toward the same political ideal.
s.This friendship" continued the Ameri-
can Minister, "rests upon the great prin-
cinIe whose benetcent action your Illus
+rous sculptor has symboliZed aud will
last as long as Liberty enlightens the
wOrld,p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
The Vanity of Man,

Neao York Letter to San Francisco ArgondUt.
There Is certainly some reason for the
belief that men are more vain than
women IN regard TO personal appearance.
Who has not noticed the shy chances
which men will cast at mirrors when they
are llnobservedp was travelling to New
YORK, a few nights since, from Philadel-
phia, when my attention was attracted
By a large, fabbY and ponderous man
who occupied chair Immediately in front
of me. The drawing room cars are fur
nished with big windows, which act as
mirrors at night when it is dark and the
car is lighted within. The gentleman in
question was about 40 years old. and
candidly think he was the plainest man
l ever saw in my life. Before the
train started he wheeled his chair around
facing the window, and fell to gazing at
his reflection in the glass. He continued
it with ever-increasing admiration until
we arrived in New York. At first he did
it in rather q shamefaced way, but the
fascination became 80 strong after half
an hour that he threw modesty to the
winds and fell to admiring himself in the
most open and enthusiastic manner. He
opened his travelling bag, took out a
standing collar of prodiglous size and put
it on, after removing an old.fashloned col
lar. The effect OF this seemed TO please
him immensely, and he sat smirKinR at
his reflection with unmlstakable COM
placency. Then he took of his hat and
pushed his hair back from his forehead,
wrinKling his eyebrows alter the style of
the tragic muse, and holding his chin
high up in the air. This suddenly sug-
gested possibilities to him and he arose
in a furry and retired to the dressing
room at the end OF the car. Presently
he returned with his hair parted IN the
middle and banged in the most beautiful
and youthful style. BY this :lme the
whole car was interested in him, aud Gu
riously enough nobody smiled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
rsking Time by the ForeIoek.

In a certain school not far from the Club"
there ia a little and very eXcitable French
man in charge OF the French class. The other
day the teacher said something that the pupils
considered funny, 60 they laughed. but un-
fortunately for them there was no laugh re-
nuired, sWhat was zee, boys, Eat made Eat
Srav zen?" All were silent. "Ah. never mind.
I md re rascal out. Did you do Eat noise"
demanded the professor OF the boy in the 'front.'
seaI' and in turn each scholar was asked !:
"Did you do Eat nolse?" o. course they all
renlied In the negative. Eat all right,
ep ali right. but / him find all
same. Ali what you turn round for, Mon,
sieur Jones? All you was one of zee boys Eat
m AIDE Eat bray. No? Well. know you was;
put your name down. An! Monsieur smith
what Tor YOU smle2 All! l zee it printed in
big Letters on your forehead Eat you Eat noise
make, 20 put your name down too; and zen:
Brown. what you look at me in Eat tone for?
All! / put your name down, aud zat big vii;
nams boy, put his name down; he was one OF
20 hovs Int" Here he WAS interrupted by
the class almost yelling: Hes absent For
a moment Monsieur was nonplussed. then his
face frightened, and he calmly replied as he
wrote the name: ''Ahl well, keep es name:
zen next Friday when he makes 20 noise
have him zen, sure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Testimony ola Painter.

No. l05 CARLTON AVENUE, BROOKLYN,
n. Y.-Allcock's Porous Plasters are I'M
doubleday the best external remedy man.
ufactured. / make this assertion TO the
public from my own personal experience
or their wonderful virtues. Suffering
from severe pains in my side and chest,
contracted through q severe cold, 1 APP
piled couple of Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters upon going to bed at night. The re-
suit was that In eight hours after apply
Ing them l could get up and walk about
with very little pain or ache, when the
night previous / could neither get up nor
down without help, nor stoop TO remove
my shoes. / have since used them In my
family for various ailments, and nave
never known them to fail to give almost
Immediate relief I. IA. BACKus.