davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

Have you tried McElhennys fried oysters
9l2tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

There is considerable kicking by the prop
erty owners along Jardin street against the
fees asked as privilege for connecting with
the sewer line now in process of construction.
500 is pretty high-toned price for thirty
foot property, isn't it? And merely for the
privilege of connection. The people who are
putting in the line deserve credit for their
enterprise and pluck, and they undoubtedly
should receive some return for the money
they have invested, and the time and labor
expended, but their demands on the property
owners seem to SAVIOR somewhat of the most
gigantic monopoly that has squatted upon
the town, and the Borough Council may yet
be called upon to summon them to account
AS get the story property owner on North
JaTdin street has been informed that before
he can connect with the line he must secure
the privilege OF connection by payment Of
800. This owner has lot with thirty feet
front Now say there are 10 thirty feet lots
on each side of Jardin street from Centre tc
Lloyd streets, that will give the sewerage
company $1,000 for privileges along that
square. Add $1,000 for the properties on
both sides from north Lloyd to Coal street
and 81 900 for the two squares south from
Centre to Cherry streets, and we find the
grand income of the company on that street
for privileges is $4,000, and they still have
the Centre street and Pear alley lines to heal
from. Who wouldn't be enterprising?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

object A theatrical company starting
out from New York has engaged woman to
act as advance agent. Should such an agent
strike this place and the young men follow
the examples given by the girls when a male
agent arrives here the town would be com
pletely demoraized. But, upon reflection,
perhaps ] am somewhat hasty. What has
been left for our young men since the base
ball players invaded the town?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

Arnica s. Oil Liniment is equally good for
man and beast 25 and so cents per bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

The prOprietors Of Pan-Tna have spent
thousands of dollars to make II known that
bottles OF Pau-Tlna free at p. r. ID, KIrlin'r
= r11pf store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

I have read many newspaper articles
about the hard times and the causes, but the
following comes the nearest to solution Of
the trouble than anything else l have seen:
eve let our timber rot and buy our plow
stocks singletrees, axe handles, hoe handles
and fencing.
1--WE throw away our ashes and buy soap
and axle grease.
eve give our beef hides and buy hame
strings and shoe strings.
eve let our manure go to waste and buy
guano.
eve buy garden seeds in the spring and
cabbage in the winter.
1--WE let our land grow up in weeds and
buy our brooms.
eve let the wax out Of our pine and gum
trees go to waste and buy chewing gum fol
our children.
eve build schoolhouses and hire teachers
and send our children of to be educated.
1--WE land 5-cent fish with a $4 fishing
rod
eve send l5-cent boy out with $40 gun
and a $4 dog to kill birds.
I'VE raise dogs and buy wool,
"And about the only thing in this country
that there is an overproduction of is politics
and dogtics.'"
Briefly, we buy more than we produce
: the things we ought to make at home we arr
buying ODE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE Nine shares schuylknl Trac.
II tion stock. Apply at this office. 89-tf
EOR SALE.-A National typewriter in per
II feet condition. VIII be sold cheap for
cash. Apply ut this ofnce. 9-l4-tf
I OST.-On Oak street, between Main and
l. White, or on Main street, between oak and
Centre, a souvenir, silver bracelet Finder will
please return same TO this Ofiice or 10 Miss
Sadie Zimmerman, S. White street 1919 II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
oeR,s OBSERVATIONS.
what lie Sees aud Hears During II
Travels.

what lie Sees and Hears During His
Travels.
A good story is told Of Judge Metzgar Of
Williamsport, who was recently presiding on
the Bench at sunbury. The Judge is afflicted
with a nervous trouble that causes an in.
cessant twitching Of the muscles of his eye
lids which gives people who do not know Of
the afllction the idea that the Judge is con-
tinually winking. A woman charged with
being disreputable was called before bis honor
for sentence and the remarks Of the prisoner,
as she was being led back TO the Jail com.
pletes the story. Said she: 81 saw him a.
winking at me and thinks I, I'll wink at
him. So winks once or twice and he winks
back again, and he only gave me three
months"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

A teacher in one of the primary grades of
the public schools was teaching some very
little children the art of spelling. She ex-
planned to them that in words in which the
same letter occurs twice in succession, it is
not necessary to say the letter twice, but the
word double" is used to show that there are
two letters alike, The word "boot was
taken as an example, the teacher telling the
little ones that the word should be spelled
"B, double o, T." Other examples were
given, and the children seemed to under.
stand thoroughly. Some time after there was
visitor in this same school, and the teacher
to show how proficient her scholars were
called on a bright little maid Of seven tC
read story which commenced this way
"Up, up Rosie, and Zee the sun rise" What
was the teachers CONSERVATION when the
girl read clearly and distinctly: Double
up, Rosie and see the sun rise" The little
one had learned her former lesson only toe
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the bes
Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts. 15cts. Sold by Coakley Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09

upon monopolies let it give attention to this
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
HOOKS & BROWN,

No. North Main Street, shonandOah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-09
Our Goat Room

OF latest fashion and best quality at very low
prices Prices to suit the times and everybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
GAMBLING LAW VOID.
Judge Glasgow DeclaresAgainst
Two Ordinances.
NO CITY LAW AGAINST ASSAULT.
Considine and His Dealer Discharged
Under the X ufing-Nst Young
Gets Out on Bonds.

Joseph NJ Glasgow, Judge of the munic-
ipal court, delivered himself yesterday OF
typewriter decision &c, 900 words in length.
in which he holds that the city ordinance
against gambling is invalid inasmuch as It
Is in conflict with the state law. He also
holds that there is no provision in the
charter Furnishing persons guilty OF as
sault and battery, consequently hereafter
gamblers and fighters. If arrested At al,
must be prosecuted under the state law.
On October Il last policemen arrested
]. Burns, charged with dealing q crap
game in John Considine's theater. The
following day he Was again arrested for
gambling. On October 10 w. ]. Wilson.
suspected of being an informer on the
gamblers. was assaulted by John Consi-
dine. Considine was arrested on COM
plant of Wilson. who charged him with
assault and battery. Both the defendants
employed the same counsel and when the
case came mp in the police court their at
torney filed demurrers TO the complaints
on the grounds that the ordinance against
gambling was invalid because it was in
conflict with the state law, and that there
was no ordinance at all against assault
and battery. Judge Glasgow took the case
under advisement and yesterday sustained
the demurrers. The judge holds that
under the ordinance person might be
punished twice for the same offense, which
would be contrary to all law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
hIsENiTIEs.

Merton } wiasioes. OF New York city. ts In
the city. the CUES; 81 ais cousin. Melvin q Win.
stock
Fred wegnef. charged With insanity hs Officer
Kelly. vas placed ia the county Jail yesterday
afternoon.
EvAngslisis Webb and Reid hold THAR fare
well services In Taylor church. corner Rssch
sni Thomas North seattle, toajghtat 7:sa and
al ara invited
Thomas McCurty, who c,Atms 20 he lshorer
wss arrested Yesterday by osticer Powers on
suspicion at having stolen Tuaeer coat from
Washington street second hand store
The Christmas tree whiea wss - have hzen
e'ven BY the ladies Of the Orphans home at the
residences % Mrs. Fred Gibson, wall, on account
OF Illness among the chilaren. 10 gtvua Al Tie
orphans home o. Christmas evening
he funeral % The intan. daughter o. NJ and
Nfr. iheo3ore Rasmussen. who tisa Tassday
to.s sre yesteesiat afternoon from the rarlar.
O; sac Cytss tEict;ASins Company. Sai TIA D.
ioER4cai sss made .s Mount Pleasant cemetery
e. II he Roy, W aa says - IS ulaehlnis,. wss
arrested jsst a,gat "a -Uspisioa nj stealing txo
hand sAes. hcrsc collar. twn pairs of gloves
ard a. everest The saws were sosa BY I i, Rov
= Wsshiagtou street secosd- Asnd stare. sad
10 Wa found tu possession % tae other srtleles
On one 2t tho ssAs was stamped the name
'-N0agas & &c st.sL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
Railroad and corpor..Ion Notes.

" A. Rsece srsclal agent ofsshe Northern Pa
c4ae Express Company, 10 In town
Ths Canadian Pacific railroad has shown 70
sign Of coming iato the fold on tue passenger
f4ie question.
Twsnty-nsns ear loads OF wheat came In r. ire
grain warehouse from points On the Crest N0rth-
sTn road yesterday.
The Scftaera Pacific Express Company yes
teEasy oegan service On the steamer Greyhound
from this city 70 Everett
sapeFin tenden. Sewmsn Kline and Chief Dis
pstrher b. II. Mia. Of the Lake shore ROAD,
weat out yesterday with the pay car.
G. p. Hnntinxtoa has sold controlling inter-
eat IN the Chesapeake, 0aio d Southwestern
railroad 70 the Illinois Central for $4,000
"a p. Benton has resigned as general agent of
returned TO the city with M.a Benton and their
son.
The Oregon Pacine's stes mef william cite Val
ley 10 still tied mp at San Fraaci.co. The
steamer Fsrslione will take her place on tie
run 10 Yaqaina bay.
Oregon Pacific employees, 20 whom q large sum
oil money Is due, have requested Judge Fuller
ton not 10 coghrm the SAFE of the road. He Will
decide the matter next Tnesdsy.
The annual repor. of the Lake shore Michi-
gsn southern for the yesr ending December I.
1893 shows net earnings of s6.62s,7o9, a decrease
OF 1921: surplus s-sd. 7f9, decrease Oh sl5.2SL
A slide about ninety feet long and eight or
ten feet deep came down on the Great Northern
track near Mukilteo about O'Clock Yesterday
morning aud delayed the nortA-bourd train
seyera. hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
BID FOR BALLARD BONDS.
Funding the Towns Debt-The Succsl
sOr to Councilman Grub.


The city council of Ballard received one
bid for the $23 go funding bonds author
ICED by popular vote at its meeting last
Tuesday. 1t came from Gay & Stanwood.
of Boston. through r. NJ. Hurd, and Of
fered 94k if the bonds ran ten years and
95 if for twenty years. 1t will be consid-
cred at a special meeting this evening.
A bill for $l2.96 for work on the Second
avenue sewer was presented by Francis
Myers, who said that when he demanded
payment from r. Kath. the contractor,
the latter told him to go TO hell and other
wise insulted him. He asked the council
to keep the amount out of Kath's next
payment. and the bill Was referred
A petition from sixty-two taxpayers for
an appropriation of $40 for street work on
four blocks of Railroad avenue was
granted.
The city attorney read an opinion that
the council had no power to declare the
election of the candidate receiving the
next highest vote to Alexander Grub in
that gentleman's place for councilman-at-
large; that certificate of election must
be issued to him. and if he were ineligible
the new council must ill the vacancy.
The mayor announced the addition of
Capt. T. W. Lake and Prof. J. NJ. Layhue
to the committee to prepare a memorial to
congress for the improvement of Salmon
bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

II. provided that II tbs weeks report
s5osei q ioss 20 The Pacific Navigation
Company xe xoald 60 back 20 - cents.
Tbs Northern Pacific people nosIned
Us Il We seat TO Sd censs the
Flyer would Do Eke9ise and 90 ronid
have 70 stop landing az their dock Inc
TRIAL Of the past week sEsoss Joss 70 rs.
and g4 consequent 1y leave the Northern
Pacific wharf rs Tacoma aud the ester
wharf AZ Seattle. and on and after thurs
day, rtscsmber z. land a. our osa wharf
at Tacoma, mex, 70 sahnis warehouse. and
at the Merchants dock ~ the fooE Of seneca
street. Seattle. Our fare from Seattle 10
Tacoma viii be - cents.
Agent g. q. Chandler. OF the Northern
Paeislc. was asked tonight what action the
Northern Pacific would take il the Pacific
Navigation went back 10 the Scent rate.
He sasd:
Il hare not any idea they viii go back
Their gross receipts have been Just - large
at the 7S-cent rate a. a. 80 cents.
Atthis city the old Hatch mill site viii
be the permanent home for the Pacific
Navigation Company. Capt Ciancey,
general superintendent Of the company,
has been let out ia accordance with the
policy Of reduction Of expenses 20 the low
est possible notch. J. +. Harmon has
been made general travelling passenger
agent
Un eeeley, manager OF the steamer
Flyer, vas asked yesterday if MS company
contemplated reducing the fare 10 Ia
coma and replied that he had heard moth
ing about II"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
To Find Work for ..,he Bow. .

The Colored Central Committee Club
was organized last evening with the fol-
lowing officers: J. A. Coleman, president
H. b. Jones. vice president; Dan Sim
mons, secretary; Thomas Pierce, treas
urer. The ostensible object OF the organi-
cation is to find work for idle colored men,
but il is claimed by come of the colored
politicians that the club is Democratic in
politics and is engineered by Coleman,
who desires to down c. A. Rideout, here
tofore a leading politician among the COL
ored contingent. The club was organ
ICED in the rear of the Minnehaha saloon,
on Jackson street, and about seventy men
signed the membership roll. After ad.
journment Coleman bought keg of beer.
and the new organization was generously
christened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
Highest of Lezvenng PovG-L.test u Govt Report
Roe! Rss'as
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Party OF J.abo-ers oner TO Do II D.
Contract.


A Party OF Yabo-ers oner TO Do It by
Contract.
The latest plan for lowering Lake Wash
ington and preventing floods IN the val
leys south Of the city is outlined in COM
muniea.ion received by the board OF
county commissioners Tuesday from o. y.
Jones. Of Seattle, which Is as follows:
Having seen that propositions for
lowering Lake Washington are being con-
sidered, L, the undersigned. on behalf OF
about nifty men, most respectfully tender
You the following propositions: We VIII
enter into contract 70 excayate a chan
me- from Lake Washington 10 Lake Union
OF sufflcient depth and width 10 lower
Lake Washington seven feet ana TO ex-
cavate the creek running from Lake Union
to Salmon bay sufficiently TO carry on all
water from Lake Washington
This we will do for SO, 600. provided
this proposition is accepted before Jauu-
ary Is. 1894, and if accepted before January
1. 1894, We will do the same work Tor 30
Go. We will agree TO have the work done
i've months from date of contract and TO
employ only men that sign the contract
and have been IN King county at least
forty days previous. Payments TO be made
can give no bonds. but as all who will be
engaged on the work will sign the con-
tract, there will be no labor claims for the
county to settle.
'.Ail that We ask is that you furnish is
with the necessary tools and provisions,
and that would be only n small amount in
the beginning, as We can be as many men
as you think necessary up to loo. We
hope that you will consider this favora-
bly,. thus serving a double purpose-to
remedy the foods now running the val
leys south of the city, and 20 give employ
ment TO 10. of needy bat worthy meL.
The price is so low thas under any other
circumstances we could not think of doing
it, but We must, having to do or starve."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosa, Dec. 2o--5 . m.-fspecial Heavy
rain. higa southeast wind Passed outward
str urnatilla. 40 p. IN.
NEAH BAY. Dec. 3n-S II m--fspecisf T.
Heavy rain; brisk southeast wind.
PYsHT, Dec. 2-5 p. m.-Ispecial Heavy
rain. calm.
GK1rysBUEa. Dec. 2o.--5 p. m-[speeial. -
Cloudy; esiIn-.
PoaF CRESCENT, Dec. 10 --5 D. m--Ispecial l.
Cloudy. light southeast wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Dec. Is y nj Special -
Cloudy: light south wind sh Dsumalis barge
Ludlow, tugs Maggie, sea LION and Tyee in kay.
HoouiAs, Dec. -. -l~peeia,. i--saiied--
Charles Hanson. for san Francisco Arrived
sch Novelty. from Redondo beach
PoKr fowSsEND Dec - Il Specialize sail
fomorrow-Bktn Quiesstep. from Tacoma for
san Pedro.
ASTORIA. Dec. -. - Especial - The ship
Santa Cara. l15 days from New YORK, IL outside
IL is reported that the British ship Drnmali.
from Port Angeles for Portland. put in at Neah
bay on account OF a storm British ship Norma
has arrived from Portland.
SAS Francisco. Dec. 2n.-Cicarcd-
Tor Astoria: Naiia Wallis. for Victoria; BIZ Car.
roilton. Tor Nansitno; Blk Sea King. for Mana uo.
Departed-Bk Cape Horn Pigeon. whaling:
schr James A Garfield, for Niilara Gay; str
Costa kiee. for Nauaimo: str Savareh, whaling
SAN Francisco. Dec A-Arriv<d- Green wood.
Coos lay. beparted-Arca.s, for Coos bay; str
Lakme Tor Astoria
NHv NokE. Dec. -Arriyea-Frieslsnd from
Antwerp. khaion, from Hamburg: laurie.
from Liverpool; spaarnisu1. from Rotterdam
sourBssFFos, Dec 20-Arrived- LAhn, from
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Dispatch was inspected YESTERDAY
having come here for that purpose from Bal.
lard, where she has been undergoing repairs
ship lvanhoe completed discharging ballast
aad was dockcd al tbs bunkers YESTERDAY to re.
ceive her cargo OF Black Diamond coal.
Steamship city Of fuehla Will take cargo o!
coai 81 Departure bay on this trip
Steauaer Cascade brought down 10 halss ot
hops from Drills. oa the White river yesterday
aud they were shipped Ess, over the Northern
Pacific.
Albrechts p!ledriver was towed to Manches,er
yesterday by the tug Violet, To be used repair
lug wbaryeS
The southwest storm signsi was displayed at
Haihclds dock YESTERDAY, thu storm bang cen.
tTsi of the Washington coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
Unclaimed GnndA sold.

Deputy Collector Mcdonald undertook
n new line of work for him in the customs
service yesterday. and tor several hours
acted as auctioneer of unclaimed goods on
the Union dock. The goods consisted of
mating and curios, which were in the
bonded warehouse on Bakers wharf at
the time of the collapse last winter. The
goods were damaged by water, and the
eonsignees refused to pay the freight The
goods have been in the warehouse year.
and are now sold as unclaimed goods ac-
coriing TO the custom of the government.
The goods were sold principally to deal
ers. but the bidding Was far from lively
and articles sold cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
NEW srEAMsoAr DEAF.
The Pacific Navigation Comrapy's Boa,s
Break Leese From Northern Pacific


decided step was taken by the Pacific
Navigation Company yesterday in break.
ing away from the Northern Pacific rail
read. Dodgers were distributed about
town announcing that beginning today
the boats of the company would leave
Merchants dock instead OF Yesler wharf
as heretofore. and tina: tue fare 10 Tacoma
would be 10 eentS.
About a week ago notice was served on
the steamers adherlng TO the Tacoma and
Seattle hlcent passenger rate that unles,
they charged the 1S-cent rate maintained
hy the Flyer. owned by the Columbia
River & Puget Sound Navigation Com
pany. thc boats then landing AZ the North
srn Pacific wharf IN Tacoma would have
20 move elsewhere. The raelne NAvixa-
ton Company aceeded 90 the request for
one week. Ia order 90 give il trial, but Il
noninally reserved the right to make fur
Their changes Il s, WAS found thai It could
nos hold is own. Capt. Wiilcy's boats
tile Aberdeen sad Matrimonial. moved tn
o. The Commercial doek AZ Tacoma where
sheFo is ample facilities. and in The nean.
time the rAe.he Navigation Company was
wrestling fer trade az the 7,s-eeut rate.
The new rate proved Improbable q she
Stale st Washington. running bosweca
thls eity Aat Tacoma for the Pacia Nav
Cation Company, as lE is Impossible q Sc
cure \ large share - tie travel en- equal
teFaas Wish tas Flyer. Accordingly che
sseak ass made fgon ;hs Northern Pae.ae
Dictatorship, and change % WAarves IN.
nounee3 for hoth Seattle and Tacoma.
The otd part of the arrangement Is that
N. Ashton. attorney for shs Northern IA.
cite. owns IS per erat. Of she stock q! the
faeiae Navigation Company. snd Is nax
put IN = pos4t5ea Of working aSAlns; tie
company !FeIn which he draws tat sas-
ary.
The following Dispatch fFosa Tacoma
gives Geneval Manager Nets views q the
situation.
Tspext- Dec N Special i--gieneral
Manager Nstf, og the FaciHa NAvisstioa
Company. sAi4 tonight
The NeFsasga FSesac's rail fars b.
tween TacoSQs sGA S~8l&3e j. 81 An1 the
f3yes's - cent? TIE STATE q Washing
Tea sss 81 cs8ss. tat . a. rs3sssf - = eenls
fer cas- wesk iFom Tuesday, Lxcen. Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
WILCOX ANxIous FOR TRIAL.
Complain Because the Information Has
Not Been Filed.


A strong effort is being made to have the
trial of William A. Wilcox on the charge
of numbering Charlotte Fetting begun in
the superior court as soon as possible.
At the preliminary examination before
Justice Caldwell the prosecuting attorney
prom ised TO have the information flied i'm
mediately. and to allow the defendant to
plead on the following Saturday. The
time came, but the information had
not been flied. Wilcox felt disap-
pointed about the matter and asked
a PosTINrELLIeEScER reporter yesterday
why the state had failed to keep its word.
Il am anxious to have the trial COM
menced," he said, 'and then the other
side of the story will be known. l hope
they are not going to let this matter drag
along tor any length OF time"
Wilcox looked well and cheerful, not
outstanding a rumor to the contrary.
One OF his attorneys. w. w. Archie, of
Tacoma. was IN the city yesterday to ask
the state officials To file the information as
soon as possible. Wilcox told Archie that
he received splendid treatment at the
county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
SAFE SIRE AND apEEDy

No external remedy ever yet devised has SO
fully and unques,ionably mot these three prime
conditions IS successfully a. ALLcoCKs Porous
PLAsrEEs. They safe because they contain
no ee.elerious drugs and are manufactured
upon scientific principles OF medicine. They
ingredients which are exactly adapted to the
purposes Tor which a plaster IS required. They
are speedy in their action because their medic
ina qualities so right to their work OF relieving
pain aud restoring the natural ana healthy per
torrance of the functions of muscles. nerves
and skin. Ask Ter ALLcocSs. and do NOT be in
dueed TO accept q substitute.
BkANpRKTHs Pills are safe and sure.