davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

10 az persons holding liens by iudg-
ment or otherwise on IN. rcal ,stnin IN.
any part thereof of Amoricus Evans.
In pursuance ola decrce OF the Circuit
Court oi Preston county. made i'm "A c,usc
lhelein pending To subject tho real estate
ot the said Americas Evans To the salts
~ct;on OF tho lieus thereon, you AFRO here
NY required {" present all Claims held by
YOU dnd each ct YOU against the saiu
Americas Evans which mo liens ON his
real estate or any part of it tor ndmdica
tlon To mo at my Office in tho town of
hingwoud Preston county West W.. on
or before the 10Th day OF February 1886.
Given undcr my hand this 10Th day of
January 1856.
i. j CROuAN
Commissioner.
BUoWN & HAWTHORNE
S.H9 AttN's cor Plaiutin. fI-21 IL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26

gentlemen who visited our house
last Thursday evening can have the
remnants they left behind by prov.
ing property and paying advertising
charges.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC!

The partnership heretofore existing unS
der tho firm nnmo OF Chnllcross a. Oliver
* this day dissolved by mutual agree
mcnt. William H. Shallcross will settle
the firms business mp at No. $40 Frank
ford Ave-, Philadelphia.
WM. III. SHALLCRoSs.
oct II. 1855. n. &. OLIVER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

WEST VIRGINIA So,
Al tulcS held la the Clerks Office III
the Cirruit Court of Preston county, ON
the inst Monday OF February, 1885.
L. \. Fox
~ In Equity.
Julia l.. Fitzsculd.
The object OF this suit ~ To- recover two
hundred dollars, the amuuut ot m opon
account, per oNhiOit "B " filed within
plaintiff bill.
Aud 1t appearing that tho plaintiff Is
not resi- cnt ot this state. She H., there.
ioro. hereby required to appear hero
wlthin ono month after the date OF the
tr>t pu' tic ,Uon here at. aud do what il
necessary To protect her interests herein,
And on moiiou Ut ths plaintin hv her
counsel II * ordered that the foregoing
oe published in ho West Virginia Ar
gus, u weekly newspaper publisbod in,
(hlS county copy. Test.
SMITH CRANE, Clerk
j. n. HAwruoRNF,
2lo-itl 81 rs. Counsel for Plaintiff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
DENTISTRY.

DR.. a. NJ. jarrett, the dentist, will
be in Kingwood on the Sth OF April
and remain one week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS.
REMEMBER THIS

We want ali persons W no owe us To- C III
and settle during court. We must haze
what il due In order to meet our obligH-
ton. At
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
g 80 ACRES .

situated on the Vest side oi Cheat Riyor
adjoining lands OF Henry Copeman and
umc lRrm of the late T.. Fairfax. The
Taylor tract contains about l2i acres aud
the Miller aud Ting tract contains ab )ut
lO7 acres.
viii oil 4 the two tracts together and
Sepor"toly Hnd viii sell the snmo eth ~
together or separately upon the highest
bid. These lands embrace n river front
at over 200 poles, small improvements
thereon but * chiefly in timber with valu-
nhlo COuI Sa,ns
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
10th, Day Of April 1886.

a Count day, tho following parcels Of real
estate situated in Preston county, CT So
much thereof ~ may ba uccpssHr. tos 4
iNiN the liens chmRcd thereon by stid de-
cree, that ~ to say:
/. a lot iu Independence. aud dc.lynet
ed on The plat of thst town a. lot No. 20
which was convened 10 Jacob 4 rpnm Inv
James IL, llictt aud wife 10y decd dated
he IAN day OF September 1853.
2. Also another lot la ndepondence
designated uu said plat ns lot No. o which
was conveyed To- Jacob Froan. by WIN.
T. Foriuey aud vile by deed dnted the
day Oh --lS-;
3, Also another parcel OF land in said
Town ui Independence where IN in a store
house Hnd wareTopm, and bounded M fol.
lows; bN lot No. 10, 10y lands OF William
Elliot, the Baltimore & ohio RniIroad
ana the Murgantown amt Beverly turn,
pike. aud ais" the western half OF lot No.
~ and also lot No. l3 and No. -: also
the land lying between lots Nos rs 70
~, ~ aud 81. and the road loading to j
W MrGee. farm, IunnIng Yves, so ~ To
rehci du extended Inc separating lots
No. II aud p, Hnu running east with said
ruhd uuul II iuterseCts nm extended limo
bi 'ecit1g lot No. 81. all which are ON
braccd in a deed of trust mazda t. KembIe
ana Armstrong. trustees. ali which Nero
conveyed by William Elliott and wife tn
). rean q co, ny deed dated 3Oth day Of
JANUARY 1857;
T. \ lso - parcel If lind containing ii
acres ruods auu 2O.2-lO poles, which was
conveyed by Reubon " nrthen ana VIII.
To JACOB rcauI by deed dated 18th Octo-
Der 1857, less about 3 aCros conveyed NV
JACOB Freain ana vito ana PhiIander H.
kemble trustees, tO Mary A. 'eIler by
decd dated 18Th day OF October 1865
3. Also parcel of land containing 4
acres and 3l4 po es conveyed to Jacob
Frctru 10y Orphcus Puiint0n and wife by
deed dated 10 February 1866.
Also another parcel Of land known ~
part ct lot No. 4 adjoining sad town. be
Ing pari OF the John Howard land, con
veyed to JAG ID Frosm by f.. a. Day and
WIG by deed dated August 10th 1869.
7. Also another parcel OF land known ~
lot No. on How ,rd's plat OF said town,
conveyed 60 Jacob l'r, AN by Perry q
Minear ~ deed dated 10th day Of May
1870.
s. Also thrso other parcel. Of land
knCwn as lots No. 2, NO D, and no. X on
Towards plat Of said town, convey ed to
Jacob From 10y James X. SmoOt, ,.otn-
missioner, 10y deed dated January ZJ.h
1870
/ .. Also two other parcels Of land known
rs lots No. AMI No. 10, on Howard y
| plat oi said town, conveyed to Jacob
/ tiehn 10y SAID Snoot, commissioner, ~
! deed dted----day OIL --- Is
Should tho proceeds Of tho sale OF all
/ the iur, going lands not bo sufficient u
! pay the cost 81 said suit aud the liens
named 10 said decree, Will then sell, aud
/ not otherwise.
10. Two other parcels q land known rs
/ lot 80. 3 and tro western haIr ofIJt No. 7
/ Ou How rd's plat ~ said town, which
/ cob FroaH aud wife conveyed To- %
I X. Boul by decd dttod 18Th day Of Jan
. utry l-Tg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
Circuit court conyenes April Sth

Circuit court conyenes April Sth
The equinox storm struck US OF
Sunday.
Cold stormy weather the first OF
the week
MIR. p. j. Dunn, of Rowlesburg
gave US pleasant call on wednesday
VI Brown & Thomas have the larges
aud most select stock OF canned goods il
town.
We learn that Charlie Corbin is
very much indisposed at this writ.
ing.
Sa- Good shoes can be bought ut Brown
& Thomas for Just 5hat they cost in Bal ii.
more.
II. III. Gribble, Esq, of Grant
district, was in town on business
Monday.
The prophesy relating to the
venerable, Mr.. G.. Hog and his shad-
ow came true this year.
a-Rsisin Dried Peaches Prunes
Dates and all kind of staple and fancy
groceries at Brown Il Thomas.
DR., LOOMS will be at Klngwood
on Monday April 9Th, for dental
practice and remain one week.
80 Blown y 'Chomas have offered
their entire stock of clothing At 10 per
cent 5eIoW cost call and see for yourself.
Misses Millie Clark and Fannie
Hawthorne are at Newburg and In
dependence this week visiting friends.
ES-Ifvou have uev or tried the Famous
flower go aud get one of Brown 81 Thorn
rs 25lb SACKS. They have it in both tho
sack and barrels.
Prof. LaxEell left for his home
in Monongalia county Thursday and
Mr.. Trotter left same day for his
home at Aurora
E9~If you want hay, you can get
it of f. B. Blue, of Grafton, w. Va
in any quantity and of best quality
Write him for prices.
Peter Il. Smith has eau Int two
hundred and sixty rats in the past
two months. He traps them in wat.
or barrels and steel traps.
Mrs. Ben Shaw left Monday for
Newburg to be present at the mar
riage ceremony of her daughter, Miss
Annie Whiting, which took place on
Wednesday.
The managers Of the KingwoOd
narrow gauge railroad claim that
they have arranged to secure the
necessary funds TO complete their
road next Post.
The West Union RecorS is now
owned and edited by Silas p. Smith.
tits more of a temperance organ than
any other paper in the State, If VIC
except one-the Ike johnson.
Mr.. S. S. Loar, Of this place was
in Grafton on Tuesday for the pur.
pose Of buying furniture for his hotel,
Mr.. Loar has rented the Morley prop.
erty and will use it for hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Dir. Charles
Thomas and Mrs. StOody father and
mother and brother, and sister OF
Mrs. Brown, decd, left for their
homes in Tyrone, Pa, on Monday,
The protracted meeting at the
Snidcr church still goes on without
abatement. Up to Sunday my per
sons had been converted and about
twenty others we're at the alter OF
prayer.
BY private letter from John w
Rodeheaver, the shoemaker. formerly
Of this place, but now Of BraddOck
Pa, we learn that he was married on
the ith inst, to Miss Ida G.. Nc
Williams, OF Tanners Station, Pa
We wish JOHNNY happy voyage over
life's billowy sea.
w. S. White, Of Preston Co.. /,
now a student in our Academy.
Grant Fansler, Of Preston Co, who
has just finished a successful sohoo
in this county, was In town 10 see hi,
many friends last Monday. Johr
King, Of Rowlesburg, was in toUr
last Monday looking after the job o
plastering the Academy. lie is sale
TO be hrstc,sss workman.-G
george Pioneer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
2-IoulN@.
j JUDICIAL SALE.

By virtue OF 4 decree ct tho Circuit
Court oi Preston County, pronounced in
u chancCry cPuSo of John A. T.. Martin
Administrator, otc., against the heirs and
personal representative ct the late Elm
both Fairfax. | will, on the first day of
tho next term Of said Courl, which by law
/ - a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advert ,ements Will be M
serted ~ 81 per inch fer first insertion
aud tiitv cont> por inch for each addition
nj insertion.
Personal roiumu aications inserted tor
10 cents an inch
Local notices 5 cents per liue.
Poetry cents per line.
Entered at KingwoOd POST Oilico as
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
TERMS OF SALE +.

For So much cash iV hand as may bo
sufficient To pay costs OF suit aud proper
charges for sale and for tho residue upon
q credit Ol @, ~ and p months. the pun
chaser tn make notos for miscellaneous ct
like amounts. with good security, To boar
interest. JoHN BRANNoN,
Special Commissioner.
Bond and security has boon given hy
said Commissioner In the above mention
cd cause.
81 o.. Test; SMITu CRANE.
BIZ IL, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
Thursday, April the sth, 1856.

sell ut public auction, 1T The front door nr
the Cnurt lluuS" OF said county. all thoSa
Two cnt' rluiui tracts o. land together i'm
said County. recently called tho TAYLOR
tact but imposed of two tracts formerly
known ~ hc Ia, lor tract and the Miller
and Tmglc tract containing together
n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Shaner a Bonsheld ct an
EunitN
VIM. al. McGiunis etal
Bv virtue OF dccree ron cred i'm the
ah"N" styled cause ON the 81 day OF De.
cvmher lN>l, tho undersigned Special
COMMISSIONS, viii, ON
Thursday, the sth day Of April, 1856,
itho S'me being a cuur, day. AZ the front
dr'r oi Court House la NinvMood West
va. ouer for sale the land beroiu docreed
to bc sold consisting of
~ ES
M land In Lyon District OF Preston Conn.
", being the lands Inherited hV the dc.
lcudHnt VIM. IA. McGiuuiS Il um Jesse Il
McHinui>, his father. and the same upon
which said VIM. a. McGnnis pow re-
sides.
TERMS OF SALE:
Enough cpSh In hand Ia nay costs of
sun amt expenses OF sale aud the residue
upon credit OF q, II and Is months. the
purchaser executing interest bearing
notes w!h mp 'roVCd security for the de-
lerrcd payments.
l.. J. CRoOAN,
Special Commissioners
Bond and security hns been given i'm
the abnVo mentioned suit ~ required by
lew.
,, Test: SMrlH CRANE. Clcrk.
'-i- 20 - 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /:

one dollar per year, invariably i'm ad>
vance One dollar aud finy cents per
year. ben not psid ia advance. These
terms will I've strictly adhered to i'm every
iUstanc~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-26

itho same being a court day) az the front
dr'r oi Court House iu NinvNNood West
va. ouer for sale the land borCiu decroed
ln hn SnIl nnnsA.IiA,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20
shaving Ladies',

fIuU clara Belle ; L'lltT
\ fringe ON the upper lip Is admirable to
the girls a. 4 masculine adCrnmont, but no
gentle maiden likes TO have a mOustache on
her own lip, at least not With the roots to
ward her. At certain age some women be-
gin to detect signs OF hirsuto growth upon
their tsros aud tnoy scan tho papers FOR ad-
vertisemonls oi qusck Preparations for re-.
moving supeIfl fluOus hair. some OF these
noatrums are powerful acids, which certainly
take oil the hair, but too often the skin goes,
too, and leaves dishsunug scar. To meet
the undoubtei demand, some Of The hair
dTessers make a specially oi Improving COM
pleNiOns by the uid.iasnlOned means OF lather
and razor In an uptown hair dressing es-
tabltshmcnt - 4 private room devoted to this
work, and ! was permitted To- lntTude there
while a French lady was being shaved. The
operator said her customers were all bra
nettas with coarse, black hair that blondes
never were troubled with mOustaChes. The
greater number were French. The patron
about 10 bo operated upon laughingly ad
mitted that the m0uStaChe was almost ma
tiOnal badge, and laying her head back upon
the rest, composed her features for the ordeal
There was "A high foot rest in front OF the
chair, but It did not appear 10 be required ON
this occasion. \ napkin WAS tucked under
her IN, and tho operator applied quantity
of shaving cream or lather squeezed out of a
tin.tOii tube, instead of being mixed in cup
| WIN u bIhSh. ~ IlSlle HtINlo Iubblhb WIN
| the ends of the iiu2eTs sOitens the skin and
tho hair on the lip, the operator reiralnng
| from remarks upon tho weather or elections
during the process which impaired a weird,
unnatural air to the whole performance Tho
| barber then dettIy stropPed small, thin,
| shOrt-bladed razor with pearl handle,
| seized the victim gently 10y her pretty nose
aud began to shave tho l!p with "A quick but
delicate touch.
| In shaving ladies'" she remarked, ait is
necessary to avoid scraping the skin, 50 as
ID rOughen the surface, or cutting against tine
| grain, Tor that CAUSES the hairs To draw back
| under the surface, get Curled there aud pro
| duce pmples. 1t callOw youths would take
| the same care their adolosccnt complexion
| would be better
| After the shave tue lather was carefully
| washed ont OF the pores with toilet water,
| and a preparation was applied To hide the
| BLUSH tiuge that the two luxurious growth O
| bristles would otherwise give the upper lip
| The patron was then permitted to ESCAPE
| without being told that she needed a sham
| poo or that the hair WAS getting thin on the
| topOi her head and she ought TO use tonic. \
| lady with a good healthy growth ot nous
| tache requires the attention of her hail
| dresser once or twice week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20

From the Atlunta Constitution.
"lalk about the wild dogs of Atlanta, i
you want to-" said al old citizen yesterday
"but tho wild cats took my eye. When the
city was in the midst of that desOlatiou which
marked the wild dog era, there was an old
man who lived In a broken down box car
which had been thrown oil the track, near the
state road round house. one day some OF MS
soldiers went into tho old mans home to
fry some bacon that somehow or other We
had gotten hold Of When the meat began to
fry the odOr was waited about by the breeZes.
1t WAS an exceedingly apetiZing odOT, the
more 40 because 1t WAS rather strange TO At
lanta air and To Atlanta noses. Well, IN a few
minutes tho wild cats began To come from
their hiding places, attracted by the odur ot
trying meat Tney came first singly, then IN
pairs, then 10y dozens, then by scores, thon
10y hundreds, great army OF herce eyed,
yowllng and bowling mousers. When the
old man saw the cats about to invade his
stationed himself at point near which the
| killing cats. He killed five thousand
| never in my life saw SO many dead cats !"
81 guess not" remarked.
| "No, i never did," said my friend 81
never did. The cats were thrown into biz
washout near the car, filling it up completely
| There we're enough of them to ill room
| twenty ieet square and, /" added nv friend al
| i prepared to leave, "three thousand addi
tlonal cats died from their wounds and wer,
| found In different parts Of the city the mex
| day"
1 forgot TO ask what became of tho littl
| piece OF bacon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20
contain this most excellent and popular series.

THERE arc thirteen volumes issued up 20
the present, with promises of moro 10 follow
Each volume gives tho complete biography.
OF somo eminent American statesman, with a
very full account Of his times, circumstances,
and his rotation to tho same. While Mr.
John r. Morse, IT,, Is the general editor of the
SERIES oach volume IL written by some one
specially qualified for his particular task
Thus Mr.. Morse, himself has written the
volumes on John Quincy Adams, Ih0mdS
Jefferson, and John adams: II. Cabot Lodge
has written on HnmiitpH and on Webster
Dr Won. Holst's volume on Calhoun Ia one
of the very best Of tho series; Prof w. q,
Sumner treats OF JdcisOn Henry adams OF
Rdn,iotuh; President Gilman OF Monroe J.
A, stevens OF GdiidtB y. II. Cay OF MGdt.
son and A. u Msgruder Of Marshall. The
next volume to be published will DO on
Ucnyy Cidy by Carl SchurE, and will bo 90
in a few weeks. Tho set il excalently made,
on good paper, attractvey bound, gilt top,
aud costs only si.25 per volume. The book =
arc lust of that character that must interest
every American citizen. one can, In fact
get moro genuine history OF our country out
of them than out Of most histories of a more
pre,entious name and character They ought
TO be in every teachers and school library in
the country. They will help everywhere To
make good citizens, and that IL AN article of
which we cannot have too much. USCAs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20

From the Norrlstowu Ilulad
\ German physiologtst says that n'"n'e
hair is the finest and red hair the cvarsesL
Taking four heads OF hair OF equal weight, he
found the red one - contain about 10000
hairs; tho black, l0} 600; the brown, 100000,
and the blonde, 10000 The young man VINO
is courtiug two girls-ono blonde haired, the
other red .hesded--rsn occupy his time very
pleasantly the coming winter 10y counting
on alternate nights the hairs on the heads OF
the girls aforesaid. Tho German physioio-
gist may have made y mlscount. some
young men remain long enough to finish the
job in one night, tut those who arc com
PEELED 10 leave before midnight, owing tC
circumstances over which they have no con
troll, might tie a black string around tue hair
at which they cease counting, in order tha
they may know where b commence the neNJ
night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20
ONE woM,Ns nrsBASD.

As ~ MAS TO EG.
Though land and soa lay wide between,
He was coming, my own true mate,
He was coming to conquer itle,
The King was coming tc crown his queen.
Tall should he be, with a regal air,
With II brow as white A. the marble gIcaW
That shes nthwarl the sCulptors dream,
with waving masses OF cou-p.ack hair
Hislovo should atone, oh mighty love,
For every lack that my lie could know
IncvCry wind that could ever Oiowr
safeguard his strong arm should prove.
lie should love the books lhtl loved the bost,
The songs sang should his soul inspire
with II holy JOY, and the poets hro
Should burn aud glow in his manly breast.
lie should scale tho heights of philosophy
Science and art no should wisely teuch
My faltoring lips divncr speech
Such was tho man that the king shoU'" ue
AS IT IL.
Hos short aud fat. oh miserable uyoUaI,
His brow is high rs any brow in town,
SO high 1t reaches to the very crown
His hair, alas he combs It with u towel.
His voice 1t Is the shurpost OF sharp trebles,
With little unexpected ilats between,
His somewhat palish eyes ale always seen
Behind the very best Brazilian pebbles
He's in the dry goods line; at trades quotations
Most apt is he beside the evening hearth
lie tells the price OF wool, What COTTON WORTH
And cheers me with the markets fluctuations.
lie does not sit by mo in summer weather
| And read sweet poetry in dulcet tones,
| That thrill me to the marrow OF my bones
| Nor do We sit in wiutry owes together
And bidding cold and snow glad defiance,
Discuss the last new book, the latest star
Hand ClaSped in hand We do not roam atar,
| Along the howery neld5 OF ant or science.
| Instead, we sit in solemn tryst and wonder
| How best To bring up John and j uiii, and
(This is not just exactly as plannedj
| Ger each months household bills We sit an
| ponder.
| And yet like his ways. think his stature
| Quite perfect; in his rather torid face
| road the outward signs of inward grace,
| Just rs should, and, such is woman nature,
| I've even grown to think that eyes look bette
| Behind a convex lens, and very dear
Is his bald head TO me tiny own true sphereli
| I've learned TO take the spirit for the letter
For, afteral so much Is justly due him,
| his heart Is strong and true, aud he loves me
And though humble dry goods man is he,
No king on earth can hold a candle TO him.
-Cdriota Perry,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20

Bunsou's Capcine Plasters are widely iuIiu1
tod. That Is tho fact, Now, why are they imi-
tated2 Because they are the only porous plas
ter I'm oXistcnCe that Is really trustworthy and
valuable. BensOn's Plaster5 are highly and sci
entiiically medicGted, ana cure in IA few hours
ailments upon which no others have had any
toned against plasters bearing the names OF
"Capsicin," " Capsicum,n " Capsicine,n or Ca.
lplease note the ditference) and also against
plastcrs bearing the names Benton's," ," Bur.
ton's,n etc. When buying ask for Benson's Plas-
ter ana protect yourself by personal cEamina.
ton. The genuine has the word Capcine cut
or pOrousGd in the body OF the plaster and the
"Three Seals trademark on the lace cloth,
(D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-20
As They Cannot Possibly

make porous plaster having anything Ike the
medicinal qualities of Benson's, the camp fol-
lowers of the pharmaceutical profession pro
duce tons OF worthless plastors, and give them
names which resemble in print that OF the gem
uine, and, when carelessly spoken sound like 1t.
For example, Cheap John druggists will offer
you trash yariously styled Capsicum,"" Cap
sicin," Capsicinen or "Capucin" plasters.
arefaced sometimes with the name Benton's "
or " Burton'5.n We earnestly caution the pub
lie against the whole tribe OF them. They are ad
solutely worthless as remedies for disease. q
be sure they arc cheap, but plain muslin Is
cheaper and Just rs elllcacious. Ask for Bon
sons, watch tho spelling, and look for the
"Three Seals " trademark, and tho word "Gap
cine cut in the centre OF the genuine.
unylb-M M.W.S