davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06

The latest English style of shaking
hands, Judging from the description, re-
sembles the well known popular method
of handling hot potato.-IBinghamton
Republican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06
A New Fad Among Brides.

A new idea for brides trousseau is to
have the underlinen ornamented with
monogram in a fac simile of her own
handwriting.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06

No. l0-Baltimore Express arrives. 2:3O a NJ
" l2-Mail :. 1870 p M
" 64-Cumberland Exp. 4" dai-
ly except Sunday. 7:15 p M
T. T. ALLEN,
May 16 Acting Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.
Eastward Stations Westward.
SCHEDULE.

*Jn the Itre nights leave Cumberland at close
II p: II tiicH.
A i aims stop at Hays st eet station, Cum
beTrtnd.
NJ,. i, :, , ini 4daily except Sunday. Nos5
and i Tie, las, fhu sdays IN Saturdays only.
L. NJ. HAMILTON,
May 30 Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06
GEORGES CREEK X CUMBERLAND


GEORGES CREEK X CUMBERLAND
RAILROAD.
nAILY, Sundays excepted, from Cent? al
DStation, Cumberland.
OUTWARD-BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Cumberland. .... 7:15 m 1:45 p m
Arrive at Vale Summit. 500 m 2:3O p m
Midland: go. s:22 M 2:52 p M
Homecoming $50 m 300 p NJ
Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave at s'2U
a. m. and $50 p M. for Bedford, PITTSBURGH,
Philadelphia and New York.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Homecoming. -. 1920 M 500 p m
Arrive at Midland. ..... l0:39 m 500 p m
" Vale Summit HOO M $50 p IN
" Cumberland. AS M 6:15 p III
Pennsylvania Railroad tralnsfrom Be lford,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York
arrive at 1915 and l0:20p m.
Dams Rock excursionSts take the 7l5 a.
m. train at Cumberland, and return by the
$50 p. NJ. train at Vale Summit.
JAMES A. MILLHOLLAND,
Aug9 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06

Arrive EASTBOUND. Leave
....No. 10 Express. 2:40 a m
7:l9 III mo Express 7:3s IN
800 Il III No. IA Accom- odation $40 a III
80 Il III No 2 EXpress.... $40 ii IN
l2.3J y N No Express l2:35 p nj
....N No II Express. 1:5O p nj
No lb Passenger. 2:5U p III
'j:51 y III No. y Accom- udation
/! % y IN No Express II 30 p m
Arrive WESTBOUND. Leave
loo m mo I Express. LOS a IN
1:15 a M 80. No. 9 Express.
400 IN NO 3 Express. 4:05 m
No. II Accom- 'odatiOn 7:15 a m
Hos a III No. l3 Accom- 'Odation
l:55 p IN 49,. No. IL Mail. 80.
3:45 pm No. 5 Express. $50 pm
4:20 M mo. Is Passenger. 4:25 m
7:3l D M mo | Express. 7:5O p m
All trains daily except Nos II, l5 II and -.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-06

Pittsburg Division.
WESrBOUND
No. 9-lialtimore Express leaves ..l:25 "a III
g 63-Cumberland " 90 dali
lv except Sunday. y....7:50 a M
'' ll-Mal leaves. =: Is III
EASTBOUND.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
To Petition the Governor.
Special to STATS CHRCNICLE

Special to STATS CHRoNICLE
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. l6. 1t
is understood that petition will be
sent to Governor Holt this week
asking for the life Of Downs, the
negro who is under sentence OF
death for the burglary Of Mr.. John
Wadsworth's residence in this city.
The date set for Downs execution
is December 3rd. The petitioners
ask Governor Holt to commute the
death sentence to Imprisonment for
life. The petition is quite largely
signed. Some of the jurors names
are on it, but it is significant that
the names Of Mr.. Wadsworth, Judge
Meares and Solicitor Brown art
missing.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
Price Five Cents.

tions and our religious liberty,
which brings happiness and num-
berless blessings alike TO the rich
and the poor. The people of our
State have much to be thankful for.
The earth has yielded up her treas
ures with a bounteous hand, and
peace, prosperity and happiness
prevail within our borders.
Now, therefore, that public ac-
knowledgment of our trust in and
gratitude to Almighty God for His
great goodness to us as a State and
people may be made,
L, Thomas NJ. Holt, Governor Of
North Carolina, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 26th day of Novem-
Der, as a day of general thanks
giving and praise, and earnestly
request the people of the State to
assemble on that day at their usual
places of worship and offer up their
thanks for the innumerable bless
ings and great prosperity We enjoy.
And at the same let US remember
the widow and the orphan, the dis
abled soldier, the poor and afflicted
in our prayers, and contribute of
our substance to those institutions
which our people have established
for their maintenance.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal of the State OF
North Carolina, at the City of
Raleigh, the 10th day of Novem-
Der, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-one, and in the one hundred
and sixteenth year of American
independence.
THOMAS M. Holt.
: By the Governor,
5 5. F. TELFAIR,
r Private Secretary
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
FLYERS OF THE TURF.
By The United Press.
AT GUTTENBIRG.

GUTTENBURG, n. Y, Nov. 16.
First race, Z furlongs: Double Cross
first. Joe Kelly second, McKeever
third; time 1882.
Second race, mile: Alderman Mac
first, 1saquena (flly) second, Sand
stone third; time l:46d.
Third race, 6a furlongs: Toano
first, Roquefort second, Gertie D..
third; time 1:3laa J.
Fourth race, 7 furlongs: Bitten
first, Saunterer second, Houston
third; time 1929.
Fifth race, s. furlongs: Perlid
first, Esquimaux second, Receiver
third; time 1852.
Sixth race, 7 furlongs: Dago first
Rialto second, Longstride third
time 1:29a.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 16
First race, y furlongs: Graftcr
first, Frank second, Mckenzie
third time 1:4Oda
Second race, 5 furlongs Roth
GRAFTON first, Baby second, Dariu
third time 1865.
Third race, - furlongs: Cen
sor first, Foxhill second, Tha
Row third time 81.
Fourth race, Z furlongs: Obe1
lin first, Cartoon second, Flatter.
third time 1917.
Fifth race, g furlongs: Lit;
first, Passmore second, Ballstol
third time l:265.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs: Rusti
first, Fitzroy second, Patrol third
time 1919.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
A Brutal Virginia Criminal.
BIZ the United Press.

EAsTv1LLE, Va, November l6.
George Dwyer, a young Pole, has
been convicted of the murder OF
Mamie McTadden at Cape Charles
City on October 10th, and will be
sentenced to be hanged. Dwyer
was Mrs. McTadden's clerk in her
grocery store. While she was
rsleep he dubbed her to death and
stole $4OO from her money drawer
He narrowly escaped lynching at
the time of the murder.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
TRINITY FOOT BALL.
Great Rejoicing Over the Big Victor
at Columbia.
Special to State Chronicle.

Special to State Chronicle.
Yesterday was day Of great re-
ioicing in our midst. Our foot ball
team defeated Furman University,
of Greenville, S. g., at Columbia
by score of 90 to 0.
When the news was received the
students took the town. Whistles
blew and bells rang until late
hour. The students assembled and
a great bonfire was made an the
foot ball grounds, around which
were held the exercises. After the
boys had sung the "Old North
State" speeches were made by Prof.
Bandy and Mr.. 0. w. Carr and a
game of foot ball was played by the
moonlight. The boys came back
to-day and are in great spirits over
over the result. The game was the
most gentlemanly that we have ever
played. We are to play the Uni
versity the latter part of the week
and we start North the following
week, our game with the Universi
ty Of Virginia coming on Saturda,
the 2Sth.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Sth district:
State VS. Dunn and State VS. Fish
er argued by Attorney General for
the State.
State VS. Davis ''argued by Attor-
ney General for State, and Bing-
ham and Caldwell (by brief for de-
fendant.
Scott vs. Fisher continued by con-
sent.
State VS. Parks and State VS. Nor
ris argued by Attorney General for
the State.
State VS. VESSEL 9Th district ar
gued by Attorney General for
State, and Bachelor for defendant.
Dobbin VS. Rex dismissed for fail
ure to prosecute appeal.
Long vs. Foust argued by L NJ
Scott for plaintiff.
Harris VS. Scarboro argued by
Lockhart for plaintiff and Douglass
and Shaw and Blair for defendant.
Brawley VS. Brawley submitted on
briefs by Armfield and Turner for
plaintiff and Furches for defendant.
Appeals from the 9Th district will
be called next Monday as follows:
State V. Mathis.
State V. Anderson.
State v. Brown.
Five cases againt Danville and
MOcksville r. f. co.
; Railroad V. Town Of Reidsville.
Cox V. Pruett.
Blackburn '. Blackburn.
Hanes V. Railroad.
Walker V. Adams.
Pass V. Pass.
James V. Church.
Collins V. Smith.
Johnson V. Edwards.
Tilley V. King.
Blackburn V. Fair.
Fulton Y. Roberts.
Cowles V. Reavis.
e Orrender V. Chappin.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
bEAMER BLEW
HIS BRAINS OUT,
Sensational Suicide Of a
Virginia County
Treasurer.
SHORT IN CASH.
When Forced to .SHoy has Books he
Shot Himself aaa the Head.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.

Special to STATE CHRONICLE.
MT. AIRY, n. c., November 16.
The little town Of Hillsville, Va,
twenty miles over the State line
from Mt. Airy, is wild to-day, as is
this whole section, over the tragic
suicide of Treasurer Beamer, of
Carroll county, Va. Mr.. Beamer was
a gentleman of fifty years, and has
been Treasurer of Carroll county
for long time and was highly re-
spected by all. At the last election
he was not candidate. His newly
elected successor was getting ready
to take the books and was forcing
Beamer to square them up. Bea.
mer did everything to make his
books square and tried to borrow
large sums of money from prominent
parties. Failing to do this he be
came nervous and while driving into
Hillsyille to-day with his son, sho
himself through the head, dying in
stantly. Commonwealth Attorney
Upton says he was behind in hi:
cash 81, 600, while the others friend
claim it is only 5000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
Suns Phantasma.

This popular novelty company
will appear at Metropolitan Hall
tomorrow night. The press gen
orally seem 30 commend their per-
formance, ,and their audiences every
where seem to be pleased. They
will doubtless have full house.
Seats may now be secured at Bob
bits drugstore. Regular prices OF
admissions
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH.
Thanksgiving Proclamation By the
Governor.

Praise and thanksgiving to God
as required by his word is the daily
duty Of all individuals, and as a
Commonwealth it is but fit and
proper that we should on stated oc-
casions, as people, render to Him,
the Great Ruler Of the Universe,
our united praise and thanksgiving
for the many blessings and mercif S
we daily receive at his hands.
To Him we owe our civil institu
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
Raleigh, N c., Tuesday Morning, November T. 1901
Western n. G. Conference,
Cor densed from AshevilleCitizen

The action of the conference yes
terday in voluntarily assuming to
pay the salary Of Missionary Will
son, in Japan, and also to build
church for him, the two aggregating
$1,25O, places the Western North
Carolina conference in the front
rank Of contributors to the great |
cause of foreign missions, and will
60 far toward placing it among the
first conferences of the Southern
Methodist church.
j. R. Brooks, presiding elder of
Greensboro district, made state
ments showing great progress On
many lines of church work. Valu-
liable church buildings have been
built. The collections were not
fully up, owing to dry weather and
inability to sell tobacco.
r. M. Hoyle, presiding elder OF
Mt. Airy district, made statement.
Preachers have been poorly paid,
but an increase had been made.
Two or three new churches had been
built. Thought his work was a
good field for missionary money to
be spent in.
DR.. P. j. Caraway, presiding ell
der Of Winston disttict, made state
ment. His was a new district, but
collections had been we'll gotten up.
Revivals on nearly every charge in
the district. Thought his would
soon be the leading district in con-
ference.
j. r. Scoggs, presiding elder Of
Statesville district, made statement.
Had parsonage on every charge
in district except one. Seven hun.
dred and ninety-four additions to
the church on district. Collections
from all sources, $23,O34.22.
/, w. Gurthrie,a presiding elder
Shelby district, made report
Wealthy district, eleven hundred
conversions, 900 additions to th'
church. Finances were somewha
back. Sixteen new chu1 ches wer,
: under construction costing ovel
5 $4,000. Many men on the dis
trict were liberal givers, but man.
had not walked up to their duty il
G this particular. There were abou
! 5000 members on the district.
A P Tyer, presiding elder c
0 Charlotte district. Had a goo
> years work; considerable reviva
spirit; increase all round the di:
trict for conference collections an
n pay Of preachers. The poor cotto
crop and low prices Of that articl
q had undoubtedly reduced colle'
i tions, seven new churches bein
built; nine churches had been r.
- paired; one parsonage built; or
! parsonage lost by fire; district pa
sonage built.
J J Rem, presiding elder
8. Salisbury district. There are {
N churches; 10 charges. A numb'
ie of churches have been built; goo
increase in collections over la
b. year; accessions in the district so
US J H Weaver, presiding elder
Asheville district. Preachers ha'
n all been faithful; 1900 accession
al Is new churches being built, costil
$4,000; increase in preachers So
er- aries in district 81, 900. Collection
~ had been short,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
PEOPLE PRAISE
PATRIOT PARNELl,
Mr.. Depew Denominates
Him Ireland's De-
liverer.
ELOQUENT ELLOGIES.
The Great Meeting m Memory of
the Dead Leader Held IN the
Neac York Acodemy of
Music.
By The United Press.

New YoRK, Nov. 16. Memorial
services in honor of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell were held last
night in the Academy of Music,
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew being the
eulogist. A large number of peo-
pie gathered to pay their tribute to
the memory of the dead leader.
To the right of the stage was a
large portrait in oil of the lamented
dead, resting against a large gaelic
cross, wreathed with ivy. At the
base Of this portrait was a wreath
of shamrocks, moss and ivy and
another Of laurel. A second wreath
was presented by Count Karrikow
on behalf of the Polish societies. 1t
was bound by the Polish colors and
bore the inscription: "Poland
mourDs with Ireland.'
The orator of the evening re-
viewed the history of unfortunate
Ireland and spoke Of the influences
working for her liberation, fo1
Home Rule. Then Mr.. Depew
spoke of Parnell. He was loudly
cheered when he said:
''The ideal leader was Charlet
Stewart Parnell. No herald trum
peted his coming, no applause greet
, ed his arrival, but he was destined
!. to be the most conspicuous figure il
the empire. Parnell welcomed
: ability and gave its possessor ever,
opportunity for distinction. # h
t had ambitions other than for hi
country, they were never apparent
f The inspiration which guided hin
! in his work vas "God Save Ireland.
| ''Ireland no longer fights with on
: arm tied and the other held back b
4 false friends --Parnell freed ther
n both. She no longer struggles alon
. her cause is the stake of one {
; the great parties of England, an
o made so by Parnell. When a
) others failed he succeeded. I'll
e victory is practically won, becaus
>. the first act of the Parliament to /
elected next year will be a complet
If and satisfactory measure of Hon
! Rule. This is the triumph Of Pa
- nell.
NJ "The lesson of Parnell's life
st the superiority Of constitutional ov'
0. revolutionary methods. AS the ra,
Of Of the morning sun for coming ag
70 penetrate the shades of the Gem
5: terry of Glasnevin and glance fro
20 the tomb of O'Connell, the liberatc
l. to the monument of Parnell, tie q
IS liverer, may they illumine the hom
of contented, happy and prospt
Gus people
Letters Of regret were read frc
many prominent persons all oy
the country. The meeting was
IL manifestation ofthe esteem in viii
be the dead statesman was held by
ek classes.
He NOVpMPER TWENTY -SIYTH
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
A FOUL MURDER.
A Negro is Found Dead in his Cart
with Bullet Wound in his Back.

A year ago very nearly, Git was
the first week in December, 1S9O)
revenue officers acting on informa-
tion which they procured from
Simeon Utley, a colored man who
lives near Holly Springs, this coun-
ty, made raid and captured two
moonshine distilleries. They found
one Of these in half mile Of
Utley's house; the other mile
from it. The party also arrested
George Utley, James Rice, Jake
McAllister, all negroes, who it is al
legged were the owners and operators
of the diStilleries. The moonshiners
were taken before commissioner.
Rice for some reason was dis
charged, though the revenue officers
declare his guilt was equal to
that of the others. McAllister was
released on bail and will be tried at
the December term of the Federal
court. Utley was convicted last
June and will at this term be SEN
fenced.
These men guessed correctly that
Simeon Utley was tie man who in
, formed upon them. Now comes
) the question who killed Utley. Sat
urday night Utley, who had gone
. away from home in his cart, did no
| return at dark, and his family be
: came uneasy. 1t was quite late
| when one of his children ran to tn
house with the news that the stee-
t had come home with the cart. New
e er did the cart have so CHASTITY a load
! for lying in the bottom was th
a poor old negro. dead. A big woun'
e in the back told the whole story G
f assassination; of cowardly fello1
S hidden beside the little countr
: road, who rose after Utley ha
s passed unsuspecting, and had fire
4 the deadly load into his back.
!, The house of the murdered ma
Il is just two miles from Holly Spring
). Coroner Bufaloe went there Sur
le day and held an inquest. The ve1
;e dict was that Utley had been kille
le by unknown parties.
le Now then, who are the murde
O. ers? 1t is said the county author
ties are very active in their scare
to for evidence, The revenue peop
10 do not appear to have any doubt
y to who did the deed.
nd 1t is very probable that some a
rests will be made to-day and th
II there will be some important dev'
be opments in the case. The murd
oss has created great sensation in t
Holly Springs section.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-17
/ THINKS
| 0f Seeding
(iaI Report Of the
4 Government.
klNDE DO SUL'

There ros ProroFed By
,pe, Congress '''0
BET AgdiH Soo"' /.
bv United Press
L7oy. Nov. l6. Senor
tbe Brazilian minister
wed the following cable
! the latest advices con-
affairs of'that country;
!. l6. Affirm that com
Utility reigns in all the
hi Ra Grande, where
invoked by questions per,
local politics occurred
!, in virtue Of the constl-
federal government
Interfere. Deny rumors
n. The idea is condemn
HI Brazilians. Affirm
State thinks Of seced-
" that members of the
Congress are in foreign
as refugees. Nearly all
ers Of Congress returned
tates those who remain
about the city at liberty.
HE government has taken
measure. A day will be
10 elections ana Congress
tomeet Immediately after.
|Deodoro Fonseca will re-
ps tomorrow, the anniver-
e PROCLAMATION Of the Re-
Pignsa) cHrRnoSr."
ns Of the reported seces.
b. State Of Para, Senor
b said that he had been
ly informed that it only
to both houses of the
lre Of that State passing ;
b endorsing the action 0
wed Congress and expires
atlstaction with the action
resident in dissolying Con
RIO GRAyDE DO SUI.
cy, Nov. l6. The situa
affairs in Brazil shows n
according to a dispatch re
'nIs city today, and tn
to Marshal Da Fonst
ai'r'hip continues to gro,
ls'A' As exclusively az
| ID the United Press di
h L0''o AIegre, the capital
Gi'Va province Of Rio Crane
\ now IN the hands of II
party and prepar:
VT lis defense al
a. pnc.'Ively made. On a
h E'9 Grandv {. do sui, in spi
\ llsd S official staten .nts
| tie '15 dictatorship sent 0.
/. 0.a agencies saying tn
4, /, no trouble, the people a
7 =, support Of the nation
| me United Press is in
g. % state that outside of Il
|r... IT, colorrd utterancss
|aya |p,"''5ys Of London hom
I.T \. interest in .bearin p'
r. securities, the statemer
l. from here have be. :,
4. man entirely CORE,
h., ana ahead Of
Es;,l3i Es,a1is3 ; Or correspondent
L '.p Wv. Press alone of
b 1s,osnized the importa,
\ RI1Pp.ene1t P,ele in Brazil and :, I,
H. res alone have aivrn v,.u
f. ''oat the Brazilian las' re
| Ja,s,; so,;,;,i is expecting soon
! d j5o,;,'Gn 81, 1.io 70 move upon !
bf onu.'.. "u,is leaving his rear
| r,.s,ra .p,rations i protected ID b, ,
erribln eas. NE case there will
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11

One of the largest and most extensive
dry goods establishments in Baltimore is
that of Bragers, corner Eutaw and Sara
toga streets. No one who visits the
Monumental City and passes up this
great business thoroughfare can help
noticing this magnificent establishment.
Its immense glass front is one of the
most attractive in the city. 1t embraces
four large stores converted in one nam.
moth estab ishment, al under the man
agement of Mr. Brager a young and en-.
terprisiug business man 1t is within
one square of the Lexington Street Mar
ket, and ladies visiting this section of
the city would do we'll to pay this estab-
lishment call. Every description of
fine dress goods, wraps of the latest
styles and great variety of novelties
can be found here. Mr. Thos Munroe,
an old Annapolitan, viii be found here
ready to show them every attention. Be-
side they will be able to find here just
what they want and at prices that will
compare with any other house in the
city They will find it to their adyan-
tage TO give this house a trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11
The workingmen,s clun.

The Workingmen's Club had its first
meeting for the fall and winter season
last night in the Sunday School room OF
the Mission Chapel There was an ex.
cellent audience, the room being com
forablY filed. The lecturer Of the even.
ing was Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell, whose sub
ject was "Some unfamiliar facts about
some familiar things The familiar
things" were yeast, mold and ants the
unfamiliar facts" were presented clear.
ly and forcibly, with no technical ex-
pressions, and with such simplicity as 10 be
easily followed by the hearer. The style
was bright and fresh and the interest of
the audience was held until the end. A
song by Miss Maud Bells followed. The
rich voice and perfect method of the
singer were warmly appreciated. Miss
BERTHE Halls recitation sustained the
reputation of this young lady as a very
promising elocutionist Mrs Mellow.
els organ recital was of very high or
der. Mr.. Sommer' song closed the ev.
ening's entertainment. His powerful
voice showed TO great adv ntage in a sea
song The next entertainment will be on
Fripay, November 20. Admission 25 cts.
Due notice will be be given Of the pro-
gramme
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-11
EWES pAUGHrERs.

Marion Harland, on pages 1903 and a.
of her popular work, Eyes Daughters
or common Sense for Maid. Wife anC
Mother, says:
For the aching back should II be
slow in recovering its normal strength
an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an excel
lent comforter, combining the sensation
of the sustained pressure of a strong
warm hand with certain tonic qualities
develor ed In the wearing II should be
kept over the seat of uneasiness for sew
eral days-in obstinate cases for perhaps
a fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an All
cocks Porous Plaster constantly, renew,
ing as IL wears off. This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small
of the back becomes heavy and the ach
ing incesssnt.