davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS,

Well. friend. I've learned a lesson
You tried so long TO teach,
And now. a. last. I've grasped the prize
For years within my reach.
I've struck the keynote % success
so near ~ all the wise.
I've thrown aside my foolish whims
And learned 10 advertise.
When first I struck this city,
With merchants 10 compete
j thought Ia leave them all behind
Win business methods neat
but. friend alas my country ways
Were Ear behind he times.
And while counted PENNIES small,
My neighbor counted dimes.
I tried 20 draw attention
BY haudbiliS scattered wide;
But they were useless ac the weeds
Thrown up by oceans tide.
Then circulars. 80 neat, adsfrcSSed.
I sent throughout the town,
The mails were loaded with these sheets
My shelves. too, loaded down
] tried cYlsr, basso.
Who stood outside nv door.
1Ts drove away what trade I had.
want him there no more.
Ny clerks were getting tdle. cure,
Though fresh and new my stock:
While In and ont my ne.chhorS store
The crowd would daily nock.
A. last triei the papers,
The Times, Post Herald. too.
TIE al. man came and wrote me up
They taught me something new.
] ,fSe the papers every day.
I'll nss'er ~ else beside:
You see I've inst built 0n 4 front.
And now its none too wide.
Printers Ink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02


about one hundred and fifty families
The hall, which is admirably adapted
for a small ball. having convenient gal
lery 1T one end with a good seating ca
pseity for the on-iookers, had been gor-
eeously adorned with flowers. vsritable
bower OF roses mingled with ferns and
vines Opening into the smaller room at
one end Of the hall a wide doorway was
garlanded with an arch OF flowers, under
meath which was a wide lattice OF ivy.
But at I o'clock, when the doors We're
thrown open and seventy children clad
ia faultless attire entered TO the time OF
march. led by Master Edward Hunt,
acting as drum major. the ball had really
begun and one evolution after another OF
the march followed in quick succession.
Following the march Mrs. Kershaw was
presented with an immense quantity OF
roses OF all shades, each bouquet bearing
the card of the youthful donor. The
polka polonaise was an intricate dance
which was done In perfect manner by
sixteen little girls. The Spanish dance
by eight children was perhaps the pref
test OF the evening and won a loud re-
call. The cotiilion vas led by Master
Emmons Kershaw, who conducted his lit
Ito partner, Miss Ceta Bennett through
the maZes OF many charming figures OF
this much-admired dance. The audience
consisted OF many fashionable people and
was an exceedingly well dressed and ap-
preciative one, fuil dress being worn by
both ladies and gentlemen. During the
evening Mrs. kershaw was the recipient
OF an exquisite hand mirror and other
articles in repousse silver from her host
OF admiriug friends. Too much praise
cannot be given to the ladies who have
helped 10 make this season one OF never
to-be-forgotten pleasure to all of the fam
lilies and children connected with this
dancing class. Ii has been entirely a
labor of love. as the only tax upon the
parent was "a mere nominal one. sufficient
only to meet the expenses Of music. hall,
etc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
The Baltic Tin wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baillie celebrated their
tin wedding anniversary by a cinch party.
To which about forty of their friends were
invited. The wealth of flowers used In
decorating the rooms lent much toward
the festivity OF the occasion. in the hall
a bowl Of punch was generously served,
while the supper served after the game
was finished was delicious In every par
ticular. Very charming evening dresses
worn by the ladies were the rule. not the
exception. The prizes were won by Mrs
Frederick Mottet. Mrs. Harrison Foster
and Mr.. James Simons. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. c. III. Hyde, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs Nicou. of
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ". Cornwall Mr..
and Mrs. \. +. McClain. Mr. and Mrs. J.
y. Shank. Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Kershaw
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Hiscock. Mr.. and Mrs w v Bur
rill, Mr.. and Mrs G. a. Snowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles King. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milliken. Mr.. and Mrs. James Smons. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cakes. Miss Treat. of
Wisconsin: Miss Nettie Wallace. Mr..
Kerr. Mr.. George Brown. Mr.. r. B. Wal
lace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Everett June lin connection rf.t
the Observance OF Decoration day. the
commencement exercises in the birn
school. the May festival. under tho -
pices or The Epworth League. end the
meet Of the wheclmen, the people NJ thfs
city have been edited with patriotic Oh
cational. literary and physical pahuIllrn in
considerable variety during the closina,
days OF May Although the weather wss
tickle and showery the peopla d,d ro,
abandon their plans for Decoration dav
and fully hundred went 10 Snohouisb
All speak we'll of the exercises and of
Commander SCOTS address
Rev. r. y Claypool and the rnworth
League are 10 be congratulated on the ex-
celence OF the lectures and tncidn,tsr
music in their May festival. which -
cluded addresses from such able mon az
Rev w n. Shanklin, Of Seattle. Rev Dr
J. +. Marriott. OF Tacoma; Rev q
Thoburn. chancellor Of Puget Sound mt
Nerslty. and Rev. II. c.. &c Sourl Tbo
closing war song concert on Tburs9s -
night was especially appropriate
commencement week OF the high scbooI
opened win an able sermon 10 the class
delivered on Sunday morning AT tho FIRST
Methodist church ny Rev. E Y f.la,,rCr,l
The class day programme on Wednee,1at.
afternoon al the Baptist tabernacle aysv.
a large audience. Miss Aura Drake the
class president. made the address Of vel
come. Mr.. ClaEde J. Perrct gave an aims.
ing ESSAY entitled. Recipe for n Senior. q"
Nj Clarence Van II. King delivered an
GRAFTON on the class motto Mind Moves
Natter The rresent alton OF the class
shoes. musty old pair OF brogans WIS
suitably done by Mr. John J. LINDSAY.
while the reception o. the same bv Mr.
charles Freese was particularly hl,rnor-
ous. Miss Anna Mabel Clark naseed over
the class mantle 20 the juniors. and Miss
Nesta Pease performed the part Of 5unior
legatee- : class poem by Miss Aura Drake
and the farewell 10 the class by Miss Ed
ia Knapp were worthy features Of the &C.
caslon. TIE high school Choruses. under
the direction OF Mrs Fanny Perry Gage
atteSted her efficient and painstabins-
work Miss Boyuton contributed a riano
solo and Mr.. a lie Gross a bass song. on
Friday evening the tabernacle was again
throngft when the graduates received
their diplomas from Prof. John W. Hes
ton. Mr.. JOAN J. Lindsay delivered the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Tacoma Society Small Talk

Frank Allyn. ir.. returned home from a
year at Stanford early in the week.
The First Free church gave a dance in
the Mason library on Friday evening.
Mrs. Murray Of Butte. Mont. IS a guest
street.
Mr.. Frank Clark was welcomed home
from q prolonged visit TO san Francisco
early in the week.
Mrs. l.. y. Wallace. who has been
spending several weeks in Yakima, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mrs VIII Rice and her three little
daughters have returned from a visit OF
six months in New Haven. Conn
Mrs. Edmund Rice and son. % Olvnpia.
are guests az Mrs. Stuart Rice. They at
tended the children's ball on Friday ev-
ening.
The family OF Mr. Otis Spracue has
gone 80 the Hotel Tacoma. leaving the
Rochester. where they have spent sew
eral years.
Mrs W r. Rust went TO Portland on
Tuesday returning with her sister whom
she met there. and viii spend the summer
in Tacoma.
pia. spent several DAYS in tho city the
latter Part q the week as guests OF Mrs.
Philip kcrShaw.
When Mrs Frederick Brown returns
from her Eastern trip she viii bring with
her Miss Jane ROXY. her : ster. who Syent
several weeks IN Tacoma last summer.
The fourth young society gentleman 10
leave the city temporarily for prolonged
abScU-e viii hc Mir Edward Costello. who
is about 10 set CUT on a European trin.
\ resent arrival from The Trail Greek
country IS Mr.. John :. Baker who has
been looking into some interests regard
ing the much talked OF mines in that
Co4ntry.
The Thursday Cinch Club met with
Mrs. Harry Hurley on Saturday. Several
vacancies IN the clGb were filed ny
friends ~ Mrs. Hurley, who greatly en-
1oyed the afternoon
The Paul SchUlEe house On North SIKH,
and Yakima avenue. has found a tenant
ia the family OF Mr.. Riggs % Washing
ton Clty. Who. with IFS NrTc and dauEht-
er. wll 10 welcome addition 10 socletv
Miss blanche NJ Donald. one OF the
prettteSt girls iu Tacoma. goes 20 Port
land 70 act ss bridesmaid for Miss Ada
Bowers. daughter of the late manager ef
the Tacoma tiotci. Nao villa on the ian
a June. Wei a Mr.. WrIeht. o. that city.
Olympia society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Coming rnsset-z1e PROMISES 20 ~s-rsass ar
Ys~ev1okl@ a-vnzT- gFse ysrrsgx8rszgse crss~sSrs
o. ssYe hsz39at class ycea4 agaT srssr-sz-7Sssr-
tai eessxst sn~ks Any ore Gsrs~ssarazs 90 Esrs'-
f-ss~e rs-yz-<-rrre~ can DO 80 ~ a--ysyeTsg
80 Mr. Tsarssnss~s ssassfso "a me H1gz-<ssy
bs1ck Or al k&1e door.
THE Tladses' Mass4cai Cub VII g1ys
r~rs-rcs<- ~ -raa Fe-assta fae4te~ WsssrseS-
day Jure Y, ~ wfsSsh ira sper< Tea
-ss-e viii be re aryfesaTs1ss@ of TIE FER
ley T-gs vA~s3ty fTIee Cub egS1 ST2zE1esrvf
Tr-sfve~~1~y MarKtost- Cab. both % aaz8-
farrAz. IRE kYogre club rss1Tser wfA rezzfe-
tie caneaka, TIE Lady Of fkaaslosfL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
PORT Townsend Society.

Port Townsend. June Especial. The
social event OF the weak was the first
concert given by thu Ladies Musical
Club on Monday evening. Each mum Der
was perfectly rendered and everyth ny
passed of with the greatest eclat. The
audience. composed OF the elite OF the
city. was glost faShiauably crowned for
Ths occasion. the gentlemen al appear
ing IN the conventional dress suit. II IS
lovers % Port Townsend may be treated
- another concert by this m0st popular
club.
The Birthday Social held Wednesday
evening in the Presbyterian church was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Mrs. Ashton's Retention.

Guests to the number of about three
hundred attended the reception given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Ash
ton. II was a thoroughly enjoyable at
fair. Ii being the first large function I'M
dertaken by the young hostess upon the
success of which she has been showered
with compliments. Flowers played no
inconsiderable part I'm the adornment of
the pretty residence and the buffet was
complete in every particular,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Miss Nettie Wallace Fntertains

on Tuesday evening Miss Nettie Wal
lace entertained at dinner the Halherts.
OF Kansas city, inviting TO meet them
Miss Edith Thomas and Mr.. r w. Enos.
The Halhcrt party consisted OF the Misses
Grace and Gertrude Halbert and MIR
Walter \. Halhert Mr.. T. e. Wallace
and Mr.. Hugh &. Wallace were also
guests at tho dinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
On the Golf Links.

Decoration day al the golf links was
made the occasion for a most enjoyable
game OF mixed doubles, I'm which Mrs.
Stuart Rice. playing with Mr. Bremner.
won the first prize and Mrs ]. :. Mer-
rli, playing with Mr.. James ellison. won
the second. In the mems contest Mr.
William Y. Burrill was the prize winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Beecham's pills are for bil;o,
ness, bilious headache, dysn.
STA, heartburn, torpid live. d.
illness, sick headache, bad ,,s.
in the mouth, coated tonm.
loss ofappetite, sallow skin.es
when caused by constipado,.
and constipation is the mos
frequent cause ofall ofthem
Go by the book. Pills rot =,
age a box. Book free at Va
druggists or write 8. F. Allen G.
COS Canal St, New York.
Annual sales more than &. GO 90 sox..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Such as We carry in our stock mahs A.
lightful additions 20 an already tr;am.A
ant list. Scents charm the sense ana =
ford the most delicate pleasure ima,s.
able. Perfumes have conquered tia we,.s
and our new preparations have wen ~,
way 10 universal favor. Through all i.
centuries there has been nothing to en-.
them in exQuisiteness. Our list. new. al
and standard. is as complete as TIA i
phabet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
IN TOWNS NEAR By.
How Society Enjoyed the Last
Week of Spring.
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATED.
school Coumenccrnents- Events In Ia
coma. Everett. Port Townsend
and Olympia.

Tacoma. June I.
SCENE from fairy
land was shown In
Tacoma on Friday
evening when the
dancing class OF
Mrs. p. II. Ker-
shaw assembled IN
Masonic hall for the
first children's ball
ever given in the
city. The hours
were set from 7 10
10. and for once at
least dining be-
came a second con-
FideratIon " { n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
itnsllnlotks

Reduced from us 70 Sc: from sl.5e 10 Sc.
Gordon Hardware CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02


Log Rolling contest Madison Park TO-DAY
The annual election OF trustees Of .ha
Chamber az Commerce Will take ,,1sDs
tisual Bank building. oa Men lav. .;nre
3 1>5. between the hours or 20 a n,
snd p. "a. Uuder the new bylaws al
members are eligible ana all are entitled
20 vote. e. .. GRAVES.
President.
TRACY II. ROBERTSON. Ss~.~ss,--
open air hand concert. First Regiment
Rand. this afternoon az I.cschl Park
Los Rolling contest Madison Park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
DEXTER HORTON e Co, BANKER
Incorporated 1857.

IINUI IfUE tftNU Iooi.
Surplus ...................... w
President ...-.......A. A. Denny
Vice President. NJ. Ladd
Manager. II. Latimer
Cashier. ........F. X. Van Ttfyl
Sight exchange and telegraph!c trans
fers on New York, Chicago. st Paul, caa
Francisco. Portland and various points ID
oregon and British Columbia. !.
Sight bills of exchange on London avair
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms
Bonds. stocks and other valuables re-
ceived on deposit tor safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Transacts saving bank business e.
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 10 $1,000.
Interest allowed per annum. Six ps
cent. on term deposits, 4 per cent. on o.
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate o.
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth. president
Arthur \. Denny. Presiden
John Leary. YES Second Vice Presiden
James r. Hayden. .Man'gr. Cash'r, Secy
Frank !. Blodgett., go. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher, John Collins.
e. G. Neufelder. i. w. Wilman&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
General banking business transacted

Sight and telegraphic exchange payahs
IN all the principal cities or the
United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Los Rolling contest Naiisoa Park today.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
A SharD Trick.

An amusing thing occurred while I was at Yokohama, says a recently re- turned traveller. An official notice of the government had been published in the Japanese newspapers saying that all Chinese who desired to depart must do so by certain date, or else remain until the war was over. Thereupon, An Sling, big clothing dealer of 10 Water street, called all the Chinese to- gether, and they all agreed to go. They got their goods to the dock, and finally aboard steamer, with themselves, and the steamer pulled out. At the last minute it was found that the wealthy merchant had held his goods and slipped back to the city. He at once resumed business, having got rid of all opposition merchants, and is now roll ing in riches because of the great busi- ness he is doing.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
CURIOSITIES OF COMMERCE.
Chinamen Use Big Cargoes of Twine in
 Their Cues,


 Two or three curiosities of commerce are mentioned in the report of the commissioner of customs at Canton. Woolen goods, says the New York Journal of Commerce, are not much in demand in that latitide, but ''woolen cord is now very largely used by the natives here for plating into their cues, and the importations of this arti- cle are steadily increasing" The i'm port of kerosene oil at Canton in- creased from three million gallons in 1888 to more than nine million five hundred thousand gallons in 1891. It is peddled on the street. The empty cans serve great variety of uses. The domestic servant delights in them as convenient and all-embracmg recepta- cles, and readily fashions them into handy utensils for daily use. They are converted into lamps, boxes, toys for children, and all sorts of domestic articles. Flattened and pieced to- gether one sees them generally used in conjunction with the usual mating as coverings for boats and sheds They supply the packing tins in which lard and ginger are exported. ''The tinware sent from here to the northern ports consists largely of lamps, boxes and various small articles made of old kero- sene tins and ornamented with lacquer varnish." Evidently the shipment of oil to China in bulk is an expedient of doubtful value.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

   
    .<
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
NAPOLEON'S GRAND REVIEWS.
The Last Was at the Beginning of the
 Hundred Days Campaign.

The Last Was at the Beginning of the
 Hundred Days Campaign.
 It was customary with Napoleon to review his troops frequently even in time of peace, and always before a great battle. These events sometimes assumed the name of grand reviews" :" and were held in the public squares of Paris. The last of these, says the Chi cago Herald, was on the 2Oth of March, 1915, in the Place du Carrousel, on the anniversary of the birth of the king of Rome, and included all the troops then in Paris. It was the beginning of the famous hundred days" of Napoleon. The emperor having passed through every rank, the regiments formed them selves into square battalions, and were addressed in these words: Soldiers, I returned to France with only twelve hundred men, because I relied upon the love of the people and the remem- brance of me cherished by the veteran troops. I have not been deceived in my expectations; I thank you soldiers The glory of all that is achieved is en- tirely due to the people and yourselves My only merit consists in having justly appreciated you. We are on the point of marching to drive from our territory the auxiliaries of foreign princes; the nation will no doubt second our en- deavors and follow our impulse The French people and myself rely upon you. We will not meddle with the af- fairs of other nations, but woe be to those who interfere with us. If they have six hundred thousand men we can oppose them with two million"
 During the whole of the address, which was somewhat extended, the en- thusiasm of the soldiers was every where apparent, and at it's conclusion their expressions of appreciation were reiterated for several minutes. Just as the review terminated, a lady, very dressed, made her way toward the emperor, bearing a sealed package in her hands which she pre- sented to him, requesting that it might not be opened until his return to the palace. It was afterward under 1 stood to contain bank bills to con- siderable amount, the tribute of an un- known patriot in support of her coun- try and the cause of the emperor
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
S0~.~.ue, .1-SCO,
Some of the Difficulties Against Which
 Growers Of the Weed Contend.

Some of the Difficulties Against Which
 Growers of the Weed Contend.
 Only the strongest and most ex- perienced coolies can properly cultivate an acre and quarter, and even with them the last third of the field is much inferior to the rest. Besides, says Good Words, tobacco is attacked by several insect enemies, and particularly by small green caterpillars and large grasshoppers. In tobacco intended for filling" or manufacture, a few holes on the leaf are of less consequence, but wrappers, to be of any use, must be without flaw, and the S'worms, 5 un- less carefully manipulated, will reduce the profits to very small margin.
 Another peculiarity is that if the to- bacco is flooded, even to the depth of an inch, it instantly perishes, and a large part of the expenses of an estate consists of an elaborate system of ''parits, or drains, to carry off storm water-a difficult thing to do in the level coast districts. At length the leaves of first-planted ''trees'' begin to wrinkle and show yellow spots, and HOW the peculiar labor system comes into action. Each afternoon the coolie cdts his ripened tobacco and carries it to the ''bangsul," or drying shed, of which there is one to every ten fields.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
FiNEoT PEARLS in THE WORLD.
Necklace That Sold for Nearly Eighty
 Thousand Pounds.

Thousand Pounds.
 The Inman of Muscat possesses a pearl weighing twelve and half carats, through which you can see day light; it is worth about e33,0 GOO. The one owned by Princess Yousoupof is unique for beauty. It was sold. says the Gentleman's Magazine, by Georgi- bus, of Calais, in 1920, to Philip ", of Spain. fer sO,00o ducats; it's present value is about e36.O0o. The pope, on his accession, became the owner for the time being of a pearl, left by one of his predecessors upon the throne of the vatican, which cannot be of less value than e20,00 Empress Frederick has a necklace composed of thirty-two pearls, the total value of which has been estimated at s35, 900. Her mother, Queen Victoria, has necklace of pink pearls worth e16,000. That of Baro- ness Gustave de Rothschild, made up of five rows of these precious stones, is valued at e40,000, while that of Bar ones Adolphe de Rothschild is even more costly still Both of these ladies have given orders to their jewellers to bring to them any pearls of great price" which may come into their hands in the way of business. The gems are usually purchased by one or the other of these ladies and added to her necklace.
 i, Good judges are doubtful whether to award the palm to either of the above two or to that of the empress of Russia, who has seven rows of pure white pearls, valued at something like 5000 rubles, but the stones of which are perhaps less beautiful to the eye. The one belonging to Grand Duchess Marie has six rows and is said to have cost e36,Oo0.
 Mile. Dosnoe, a sister of M. Thiers, has necklace of several rows, which has taken her thirty years to collect, and has cost her upward of e15, ,OOO. The empressof Austria possesses some of the nost beautiful black pearls it is possi- ble to find; her casket and that of the czarina of Russia are, in fact, the most famous in the world for pearls of this color.
 Mime. Leonide Leblanc sold her neck face of pearls a year or two ago for nearly e80,000, but in consequence of certain matters which were whispered about at the time she bought it back. The stones in it graduate in size, and are exceedingly beautiful in shape and tuster.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Do Not Be Deceived.

Persons with weak lungs-those who are constantly ca ching cold-should wear an Allcock's Porous Plaster over the chest ard another between the shoulder blades during cold weather. Remember they always strengthen and never weaken the part to which they are applied Do net he deceived by imagining any other plaster like them. Insist always on having Allcock's, the only reliable plaster ever produced.
 Brandreth's Pills will purify the blood.