davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Nov. 7.-The democratic plu.
rality in New Jersey ia now estimated at
5000. The legislature will be democratic
by close vote. The senate stands: Dem
ocrats, Iii republicans, 10. This is the
first time In ten years that the democrats
have had the senate. The lower house is
claimed by the republicans to be theirs,
but the democrats say they have major.
ity. The closeness Of the legislature will
make the contest for United States sena-
tor next winter unusually exciting.
, 1888-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. THE Chron-
Gle claims the election of four Republican
congressman in the interior districts as
follows: In the first and second districts
Thompson and BigRs. Democrats, and the
present incumbents have been defeated by
Dehovet and Eagan republicans. McKenna
and Vandever, republicans, have been re-
elected in the third and sixth districts.
Returns from the fourth district are
meage and no indication is gi-en as to
whether or not Morrow, republican. has
been reelected. Returns from the fifth
district are also meagre, ana no conclu-
sions can be based upon them.
, 1888-11-08

New York state to the democrats. Colonel
Dudley at a P. M. sent the following to
General Harrison directs New York
There is positively nothing in 1t. Our
people are guarding the returns from
Kings county and other precincts and
counties with absolute vigilance. Fraud
barely possible but will not be permitted
men can prevent it. The state is now ours
The latest returns are sure to give you
$1,000. II there is any change 1T will be
more. w. w. DUDLEY.
, 1888-11-08
Sill HOplnU,

CHICAGO, Nov. Tn an edition Of the
News are these editorial expressions: 1--WE
don't give up just yet. Cleveland has in
all probability lost New York, but there is
cheerful prospect that he may yet have a
majority of the electoral vote. The repub-
licans claim everything, while latest re-
ana, New Jersey, and Connecticut for the
democracy. This gives the democrats 1873
out of necessary POI votes, with Cslifor-
MIA s., Nevada 3, and Illinois %, as doubt
full. It is almost certain to elect demo.
cratic governor, and the national commit
tee does not give it up for Cleveland.
, 1888-11-08

Cleveland 19373. The remaining eighteen
counties in 1884 gave Blaine 1884. Cleye-
land 6542. Assuming that these eighteen
counties, not yet fully reported, give the
same result as in 1884. the state will now
give q plurality for Harrison of 1892. 1t
Is safe to say, therefore. that Harrison's
plurality will be about 10000.
, 1888-11-08
Useless Precautions.

LONDON, Nov. 7.---The fact of Joseph
Chamberlain's departure for the United
States ON board the Aurania, which sailed
from Queenstown Sunday last, was guarded
would influence voting in American elec.
tions yesterday.
, 1888-11-08
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. THE election of
Wheeler (republican) in the Tenth district
over Fisher the present incumbent is con-
ceeded This leaves but one district the
Seventh, in doubt, and is republican
gain of three. Should Whiting (democrat)
be reelected In the Seventh, which is now
probable, the delegation will stand nine
republicans and two democrats.
, 1888-11-08
FATAL ACCIDENT.

A Man Hum over by the Cars and Instantly
Killed.
At a late hour last night. while . freight
train was engaged in cutting out cars at
Cocallala, some sixty-fve miles east of this
city, in backing down man was run over
and instantly killed. The remains we're
brought TO this city and are at the freight
depot. From papers on the body the train
men learned the mans name, which we
were unable to ascertain owing to the late
ness Of the hour--and teleerapbed to rela.
tions OF the deceased from this point. The
body il terribly man9led. An inquest
will probably be held this morning.
, 1888-11-08
General Harrison "Gets There"
With Very Handsome
MajOrities.
He Carries New York State BY
Twelve Thousand
Plurality.
aeplng and waiiing Among the Demo-
g. SUrats, while Republicans Bob UP
sercneIy with Smiling Faces.

NEW YoRK, Nov. THE vote Of all
the counties in the state, including New
York and Kings counties show purali-
ty for Cleveland of ,956 and for Harri.
son of 90, ,47O, making Harrison's plurali.
ty in the state II 1,6l4.
, 1888-11-08
Another Report.

New YORK, Nov. Z, IL ?. M.--An off.
cial vote of all the counties in the state
show plurality for Cleveland of 7S, ,596,
and for Harrison OF 20, ,l43, giving Harri-
son plurality in the state of IL ,19l.
ALBANY, Nov. THE Argus, demo-
cratic state paper, gives Harrison ma
jority of 1000 over Cleveland.
, 1888-11-08
MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. THE republican
state committee claim plurality of 25.-
900 for Harrison and Morton, 10000 for
Merriam. republican candidate for gov
ernor, 10000 for the balance of the state
ticket, and the election of five republican
COnQressmen,
, 1888-11-08
Democratic Surprise,

BRooRLYN, Nov. THE result of the
election of Kings county was surprise to
democratic leaders who expected $4,000
plurality for Cleveland. The shrinkaee is
accounted for by the return of mugwumps
and prohibitionists of four years ago to
the republican party. The majority does
not exceed $4,000 in Kings county
, 1888-11-08
OLD VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Nov. 7.-Great excitement
prevails here to-day, IN striking contrast
with the quiet situation of yesterday.
Cleveland has carried the state by re.
duced majority. The democrats have
elected six congressman, the republicans
one and three are doubtful.
, 1888-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Nov. 7.-Returns from all but
twenty-four towns and wards in the state
give Harrison 3.l69, Cleveland 40,421,
Fisk 552y The republicans will have 39
majority dnjoint ballot, being the same as
, 1888-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELINe. w. ", Nov. Fourteen
out Of twenty.four precincts casting one.
third of the vote of the state show republi.
can gains of 1852. If corresponding gains
are made In the rest of the state IL will
900 republican majority.
, 1888-11-08
IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Nov. Harrison plu.
rality in Iowa will probably exceed $4,000.
Weaver. in the Sixth district. Anderson
in the Eighth district are both beaten.
giving the republicans every congressman
in the state but one.
, 1888-11-08
KANSAS.

ToPEKA, Nov. 7.-Returns have been
received from every county in Kansas.
The estimate by Chairman Booth from the
reports reeeiyed give Harrison 1000 ma
jority over Cleveland, and $1,000 for the
is almost solidly republican.
, 1888-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD. Nov. Miles (republi.
CAM election in the Fourth congressional
district is deemed certain. Connecticut
will then gain two republican congress.
, 1888-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. THE repub.
lican vote is small. The democrats carry
the state by 35. 1000. Returns indicate the
election of every democratic candidate for
congress.
, 1888-11-08
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., 7.-Estimates from the
returns already received by the Journal,
give Nebraska to Harrison by between
$4,000 and 35 900. For governor, Thayer,
republican, will have $4,000 majority.
, 1888-11-08
A Big Increase.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 2, Special. About
three fourths of the total vote Of Oregon
gives Harrison 25,066; Cleveland 1928;
Fisk ll47. A careful estimate indicates
the total vote has increased 5000, and that
the republican majority win be over 5000.
, 1888-11-08
FLORIDA.

JAcKsoNAuLE, Nov. FLORIDA gives
the Cleveland electors and the democratic
state ticket majority of something less
than 1000
, 1888-11-08
OREGON.

PORTLAND. Nov. THE latest returns
justify an estimate Of between 1000 and
5000 majority for Harrison.
, 1888-11-08
DELAWARE.

WILMINGToN, Nov. THE state is
democratic for president, but the legis-
lature is PROBABLY republican.
, 1888-11-08
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO, Nov. The vote of eighty
four counties in Illinois, including Cook,
shows msjorities for Harrison of 38,943.
, 1888-11-08

The child coughed. The mother rem. No
remedy was near. Before morning the poe
little sufferer was dead Moral: AlW hys
keep DR.. Ackers English Remecy at hani.
Chas. McSao, druggist
, 1888-11-08
Lxnchea In Naichiran.

CRAVING, Mich, Nov. .7.--Archibald
night for raping girl.
, 1888-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7-Returns from
Sd counties, including Philadelphia, out
of 81 in the state, indicate that Harrison
will have $1,000 plurality in Pennsyl.
yania
, 1888-11-08
LOUISIANA

New ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Cleveland' 8
majority in the state is estimated at
, 1888-11-08
Coming in slowly.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE returns
throughout California are coming in very
, 1888-11-08
A Democratic Dodge. !.

New York, Nov. THE republican
national committee makes the following
statement to the public: Republican
National Headquarters, Nov. z: In view
u q claim promulgated by the democratic
national committee that they have carried
the state of New York for Cleveland, and
that they are sending telegrams to their
local committees all over the state to that
effect, the republican national committee
has sent out to the chairman of each repub.
lican county committee of the state
the following telegrams: Although
full returns from every county
in the state show New York safely for Har.
rison by upwards Of 5000 plurality, the
democrats are telegraphinR to their county
committees claiming the state and urging
them to pay attention to the returns. See
returns are thoroughly guarded until of.
ficislly canvassed. Prevent fraud ut all
haxzards. In case of necessity employ
counsel. Notify.us of any tamperine with
returns. Communicate with your town
committee at ence it necessary by special
messenger"
DUDLEY's DENIAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Attorney Gen.
eral Michener on behalf of the republican
!. com mittee this afternoon telegraphed TO
1DDlonel Dudley inquiring in regard to the
f6oltectness of the report accredited to Sen.
ctor Gordon alleging the discovery of an
avor in the returns from Kings county
which had been corrected and will give
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
A Dangerous Thin Woman,

Thin women are dangerous. A fat
woman has got to BE- good-temp'ryd
and Casy-going. | think mper is all
in the bones anyway, and VIII IL
woman is fat III temper becomes alb
sDrb2d before lit comes to III, surfac'.
But VIII n II "omal is thin the temper
is right tn r. on tn surface. If ever
fat woman has IL high temper it is
awful. She never cools. A thin woman
cco!s off quickly, but sh" heatsup again
jus. IS quickly. A Tim woman with IL
good temper comes just as mar being
an angel as anybody can on this earth
If she isn't 90 thin.
A thin woman can dress in Il white
robe, and if you put II harp into her
hand she'll lcoh exactly like IN angel.
Could n fat woman ever look like an
angel in any dress? No. As for Il
man, the ii II thlt they ever make men
angels is al s rl They make statury
after all and well how does the best
looking ma1 in haworld look when he
gets out Of b, d to see where fir is or
to light the gas? But thia woman is
inSidious. When woman has stout,
full figurr there's no expression to her
change. No. There is something
about thin woman you can't describe
that is dangerous to the peace of man.
Still, people do love fat women often.
-EfcHIH0P
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
At Work Beneath n River in Il Pncu-
matte CaiSSOn.

M Tf
20 u i,i''' Al ~ = a." ~
,,iI l,a e,t,. - =. a., .,',
WY; oI' ~. im n",,', ~ Wv, l";'lo
i'"i ,.o,'.;na " h. IN L,, ''"6
""u ,frli,' mItoI i, ,.,'.;a,,s ,n, ,i, ,,n
,i ,,D' - ,I ',' "'M'' ''n;'
a. , ,ha fr,o,,nn.Y ~ rns,,ir,t;an ~,
,,',,I a. w. ~ H. Lon,t T.,
', "'. W. n;t,,1 onI NAM. r'om' H.,
.omio onnntoJ H.. What !. lnoun -. ia
"'n;.'',, 1;,a,.,a ,,I;,I, ,a,,',,;I
l.,'nxtran,n ,,in AMI :, r,om, ,.n, w.,
',;,Ita ~ m'or p'' 80. I's, nn,,'iat, 'or,i,.
,rh,, ,,,,t:r,, "."
,,.;th;n ,1,o, ,,,,,,,ot;. a,;,.,a,, y,
".n,ti, ',",lrn,., aan";I' r,t;ra ir' -,
1,,,' H. ,,'',,,, " -, ,,.,t',. ,,,,.
.D, o,,'.'I ' ~; ,I,a,,.'I;'I ~
~, ,aDn1,.;, ,l';l anh - su,',o.t IT,
c,.'i. 1,,'.;.. ne. Il: at,>,',,
w.. ,l,, -, 49,. ',,..,,,,. ';,;a,,
dr." ~" 80 an' mnr ',,,,
Lazy, "T ,nI ~ ,,n;fnrn, ,,r'.,'nT, " tL,n,nh
t'II. ., thn ,,hnn,l,nr Lnian. n.,a,
=,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

seemed !. vcr.lable garden of the dead.
Here jasmine, crimson hybi,us and
beautiful roses were spread in bcwildcr-
ing profusion about the walks leading to
the entrance The heavy, languid air
was filled with the most fragrant OdOrs
and the sweetest perfumes. | could
hardly believe that | was in Il burying
ground. A ter alighting from the 9harry,
we assembled the low stone steps, which
lead to a closed iron gate. My friend
then showed our permission to the Old
anil venerable Parscc, who th-cW open
the gate, and in a few moments We were
within the sacred precincts. One of the
first things that | noticed as | gazcd
around was some five or six solid look
ing circular buildings, perhaps eighteen
or twenty feet in he ght. The walls of
these structures were built of heavy
blocks of stone and covered with Xind
of white cement or plaster. The build
ings themselves stood in IA shallow moat.
Surrounded by tall ram trees, heavy
bu hes of various kinds, and hcrbagc
growing wild and uncultivatcd. These,
then, were the famous Towers of
Silence Truly thcy.wcre we'll named.
'ave for the clicking Of our shoes on
the smooth stones, the fitful swaying TO
and fro of the branches of the tall palms,
and the occasional tapping of wings by
crows and vulturcs on the trees, not a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
Mrs. Cleveland.

Mrs. Frances Cleveland the wife of
thc President is, if ANYTHING, NOR,
popular now than when she first came
into the White House. nearly two wears
nro. A Washington letter writer saws
of her: | watched her as she stood at
the first Presidential reception, after
her marriage. when all fashionable
Washington came by earl invitation to
shake hands with and to CRITICS, her.
She received all SO cordially and with
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

In the article entitled ":'rom Crave
lotte to Sedan,' by General Phillip H..
Hheridtn. which will appear in serb
ner's Magazine fur November, the fol,
lowing incident Of tide which sheridan
took with Bismarck. after the. battle of
Gravelottc, is iela cd; "Our route led
through the village Of Gore, and hc;c
We found the streets 90 INSTRUCTED with
wagons that feared i: would take us
tt C rest of the day to get through, for
the teaasters would not pay the slight,
est heed to the cries of our Positions.
The Count was equal TO the emergency
ho" ever, for taking pistol from behind
his cush on and bidding me keep my
seat, he jumped ont and quickly begin
TO clear the street effectively, ordering
the wagons to the right and left. March.
ing in front OF the carriage and making
way for us until we were we'll through
the blockade he then resumed his at,
remarking; This IS not very dignitied
business for the Chancellor of tine German
COME leration, but it's & C ony wy to
get through ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
DAYS THAT ARE PAST.
JEFFIE FORBUSH HANAFoRD.

How often we think of and long for
the past happy days, gone never to re-
tun-vanishcd forever, vet "hcld to
memory dear when, in the old
home, the children were gathered
around your knee and You were so hap
by, yet did not realize it.
In imagination you can almost hear
the familiar tones of the dear old organ
your little ones used to practice on, and
tears will fill the eyes and overflow;
for those little ones" ar grown men
and women now, filling homes of their
own, and You are left alone
1t may be you arr called grandpa"
and grandma" now; if 50, when you
clasp your little grandchildren in your
arms You think OF that happy "long
ago" when your children We're small,
and all together i'll tn dear old home
nest. and your heart will ache for them
now, at tn, thought that they are seat
tered far away in different cities, to b.
seen only occasionally, and You realize
how hard it is to be separated from
those Won love. All, if we could but
recall the days that are past But,
alas, we can not.
Then let us all make the most of "to-
day" for when it leaves us, it is forever
The dim and mystic future" is ever
before us, but departed days" are be-
You'd oar recall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Mrs Standardization going for your
trunks, Mr.. Ncwboarder, you might as
we'll sit down to dinner. / will have an
extra plate put on. OF course, did not
cXl Get you to-day"
MIR. Ncwboardcr-" Glow many board
ers have you, Mrs. SlmGict?'
"Twclvc. lou will make the thir-
tccnth."
Thirteen at taElc! | will wait until
supper time fear if the thirteen o. rs
sat down to table one of us would die.
You have only arranged for twelve, You
say"
.Why? What would the thirteenth
DIE OFF,
"Starvation'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

came into the world fully prepared to
make their bows and say very nice
things and do all sorts of polite acts
without ever having to 5a taught.
From one end of the Mikado's empire
to the other-and l rode the bicycle
over one hundred miles through that
country i never had n single stone
thrown at me, nor single rude name
called after me. l think it would be
difficult to say this of any oShcr country
passed through. Instead of this, the
troops of little Japanese children, whom
| frequently used to ovortakc on their
way to school, use to do tn pleasant
est things they could think of. Seeing
me come riding along, they would range
themselves in row alongside the road,
and rs | rode past they would all bob
their heads down almost to the ground,
and greet me pleasantly with "o-hi-o;
O-hi-ho?" Chow do you do My rccol-
lcctions Of the little Japs are very
pleasant indeed"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
The iiuttermilk Cure.

Through the simplest remedies relief
comes, and the new methods of medi-
eating patient by food chiefly were
carried ont by this formula in General
Sheridan's ease. Tactic acid, which is
not far of from the beverage com
monty termed buttcrmilk, accomplished
peptic wonders, it was announce |.
A good many people who are "out of
sorts" with liver troubles might try
the buttermilk cure direct without
waiting for an illness to have it pre-
scribed for them. Especially old peo-
pie and WORKOUT people frequently find
II fountain OF youth in the churn's
surplus. -PhiIddeiDhia Ledqer,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Beautiful Girl Cat dog fanc:er's)-
"Why, papa, there are no nice English
pugs here"
Fathcr-T see; guess we have got
into the wrong PLACE. Bat what mag
nitccnt watch dogs they have here !!
What breed is that handsome animal,
Mr.. De Hrutc?'
Experienced Dcalcr--ITc is a cross he.
tween q bulldog and tiger. That dog,
sir, if given the word, would swallow a
dude at one gulp'
Father (quickly)-'Tl
MiluicLDiiu Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

INTERIOR OF A TOWER OF SILENCE.
''This strange sect, the Tarsees," he
continued, care so scrupu!Ous in their
ccremonials and customs, and so strict ln
the observance of their rites, that you can
readily see how reluctant they would be
to allow an outsider, especially one who
was teaching the doctrines of Christ, to
observe the ritual they practice Yet
the very mystery of the thing piQucd me,
and | made up my mind that some time
! should at any rate see the outside Of
the Towers of Silence even if did not
see the inside.
'AIy desire was gratificd in very I'M
expected manner. | had been the means
of rendering a favor 20 an intelligent
and wcll,educated rarsec gentleman liv-
ing in Bombay, between whom and my
self there S. rang up quite feeling Of
friendship. When | thought that I
cou'd safely make my request, l made
known to him my desire TO visit the
Towers. He said tlat he would see
whcthe' he could obtain permission for
me from the priests who guarded the
sacred portals. There the matter dropped.
! did not hear from him for some weeks,
until one day he came to me saying that
permission had been granted and that
we must be ready to start the next
morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages discharges falling from the
head INTO the throat, sometimes profusr, wa
terry, and aCrid, at others, thick, tenacious
mucous purulcnt, bloody and putrid the eyes
are weak, watcry, and iniamcd; there is ring
ing IN the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing
to clear the throat, cXpcctorafion of offensive
matter, together with sCabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has u nasal twang; the
breath is Offcnsivc smell and taste are i'm
paired; there Is n sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, II hacking cough and gen
era! debility. II you have all, or any consider
able numbcr4f these symptoms, You are SUI
fcrinG from Nasal tatarrh. The more Compli-
Gated your disease has become, the greater the
number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands
of cases annually, without manifcstiHg falf of
the above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end in the grave. No disease Is SO com
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsucccssfully treated, by
physicians. Five hundred dollars rev ard is
offered by the manufacturers of DR.. Sug,s ca
tarrh Remedy for II case of catarrh which they
rannot cure. Remedy sold by drugs SITS, al
pnly 20 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
A Narrow EScaDr.

A young husband came home from his
office tired and hungry, and the smell! Of
the supper was delicious. Just as h.
was about t. take a large bite of biscuit,
his wife remarked, with bcam:ug
smile:
ii made those bis uits all by myself,
dear"
Pacing it gently a. far away as lie
could. he sad, with HEARTFELT graft ldc
"My precious darling, you la C saved
my life. "-El OCT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
A = ore.

ITardup Gcnt-"Say, Boss, can't yer
give a Teller few cents to help him
along"
Mr.. Eclawncy-'W WIZ don't you do
something faw yaw own livngI You
had bcttah Ask for bwains instead Of
money"
Hard up Ccnt--''Wcl, boss, kcd
YER for what thought yer had the most
Jf."-Li 6.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
An Amiuble Girl.

T,pcful Youth-"Is your sister a,
hone, Dick"
Little Dick-"T gucsso."
81 wonder if shed like to have me
call again 20 soonI"
"Jf course. You amt any di rercnt
from al the other fcllcrs, an she ne CT
gets tired of them
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06

81 sl'a! rcver forget" continued he,
'rhc hot, cloudlcss day that we drove
IN Our closely cIrtained vehicle or gharry
out of the dusty, noisy streets of Bonn
bay to the cool, shaded and silent place
on Ma!ahar iiiiI. Until you nave seen
the tropical IuXuriance of Mother Earth,
You can have only 4 faint idea of oar
journey through the rich groves of palms,
ard beneath the arches formed by tho
bonghs of the brightly colorcd trees.
When we finally reached the Iarscc in
closure, | was on the qui vivc TO notice
everything around me. | confess that |
was somewhat taken Lack at the appear
ancc of the III ngs. Tie whole gardcp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-06
How 10 Overcome the Dangers of Ex-
DOsurc.

Francis O'Rcilly, the well known livery man
of No. IS Prince street, New York, says Of ALL
COCKS PoEorS PLASTERs:
For the last forty-two years have been en- T.
gagged in the livery and hacking business.
am greatly aided by my four boys. We are
much exposed to the weather, and we have
found AILCoCK's PLASrEI,S OF very great ser
vice. We use them rs chest protectors placing
one on the chest and one on he pit of the stom-
aCh. They not only ward oil the cold, but act
As Il tonic.
We are frequently affected with rhcuma-
tism, kinks in the back, and pairs in the side;
but one or twoNf AILCoCK'S PLAsTERs quickly
cure W.. My wife and daughter have been
using ALLCoCK x PLAsTERS for weak back and
think the world of them. | have now been
using them for twenty years, and always have
a box in the house"
German silver was not invcn;ol il Ger
many, and do $ no. contain particle of si'