[?]

VOLUME XXVII. CAPE HAY CITY. NSW JERSEY. SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1882. WHOLE NUMBER, 14S0. - . L.

li!ur J'Uinntl YACHTING I

[?]

Awl Bycleit SHIRTS.

OAPE MAY CITY, KT. J. S 1 .50 a yaar in Advance. •*-oo . Tti. »«<« w run nr urixi yrofrtsioniil Cards. j a Htjffmail ATTORNS* AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW SOLICITOR. VAMTIfR AND EXAMINER StTPRW*^!6c^T?COMIMi'WTUNER. Car*"2 *°oocaT H oaiCk J £J F. DOUGLASS, ^ ATTOBNEY-AT-I.A W SOLICITOR IS CHANCER* so. n rtut nremrv, «l£ CAT* MAT CUT. ALTER A. BARKOWS, ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W SOU 1TOR *' a PHILLIES^ M. D-, RESIDENT HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, No. 9 Oerao Street, Chpe May. N. J. Offlrv hours —I loan. at., It lot and t to I r. m. •pa J. P, LKAMDiG~ A SON, " dentTsts, *Ca^" Mat* IXiciiv iiarss^Tharviaji and a— - JAME8 M. a PJLDRETH. ATTOHNEr-AT-LAW SOLICITOR; MASTER AND EXAMINED IK CHANCER*. q"."n* " ^ V"""" ''Sjf," Insinrss Cards. ] pHQ6 a WTT.T.TAMH, J ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. i WILL MAKE DRA WINDS. AMD WPKD IN .-ESI) OB CONTRACT. OPMCI <1 Wuhlngtau St.. CMpr Ma*, HJ. J s. a HAND, MANL'PACTCRER AND JEWELER, MIT WALNUT BTBirr. ' ' PHILADELPHIA. , JY B- LITTLE, [ PRACTICAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER, QHAST a'pEuuv. • MaoofArtorvr of and Cooler Is OILS. PIANtS A VARNISHES. ' PHILADELPHIA. mMl-Sm . /"VRGANS AND SEWING JU, j V_/ GUINEA ' B. F. HORNER, PIAHOS, OffiSAHSfc ffiWIHG MACHINES . HHIDOKTON, K. J. Branch. M 3k Iron St.. C«|» Mo* Cttj. «r*-J QOOD YE AB|6 RUBBER FELT HOSE. IUITHINII. BOOTS A-BBOB. D. P. DIETERICri. New Yin* geWng and Picta* (Mr.-, pup- , WARKUvfolK, Mo ClESTXCT KTREEV. iumO rents sno rurm), OOtlO-T , ITIUMIWU. Ta j Q.O TO GARRISON S } STATIONERY. AMD STORE VABffiFT PCI* OOU» PEES. BLANK BOOKS. TOtLKT MSPHtTdWQpr tStlRM*. SHELL OftODtv PIBHINO TACKLE. CHEAP UBRAKIE". HtHIATrRE TO^TN vnTACTt'HF.D <JN AOWjaO MACHINE^ MUHtLBB ARC OIL A It WASHINUTON STREET. l-APE MAY. N. J. JDIGG8ABBtrnU£K. . . AMERICAN WATCHES, 22 1 Walnut, Cor. Dock St.. WATTHES A JEWELRY REPAI RED. ' JOHN If. RU88XLL, -- j DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS. SHOES. & NOTIONS. FIG OR FEED PATENY J-tEDicrrnDe. ; J. a Rrsspa, TXT ANTED AGENTS FOR THE VY -ufE and ti wmr »t FREDERICK DOUGLASS

:| ^auamatrr's jhttf. ■ ' . *| When you do your Spring Shopping If you come in person, The trains from the different branches Of the Pennsylvania ] r Railroad |omc to "the new Broad Street Station, which is witijin-enc block of our store; you walk directly through tlx e new City Hall to our Market Street front. If you come by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, any horse car on Thirteenth Street will bring you directly from the Callow-hill ; Street Depot to our door. If you come through Camden, N.J., 1 anyjiorsc car on Market Street, except the red ones, will 1 I bring.you direct We have provided new and spacious reading I and toilet rooms for the free use of visitors. if you order by letter, ,, Departments of goods have been so enlarged and improved J that our stock, unquestionably the most comprehensive in the ' j L'n.tcd States, is better than ever. \Ve send without charge, I or any obligation to purchase, samples of the new Dress Goods, i " Iks, etc. We give prices of our entire stock in our new ! .. Uloguc for Spring and Summer, which is mailed free to all , who send us address on postal card. Hundreds of orders are filled daily, and goods sent by mail and express to every State an-i Territory, with full privilege of return and refund of money if they do not suit John Wanamaker, PHILADELPHIA. ' BATHING SUITS. A ran Awinsl of Ladbs'. Mwtf, Osuts' so-1 Ho>r of re DOUBLE YOKE.PEBFECT FITTING BATHING SUITS Rsourafiurrd n* -rem ■*' «" <« MALESBOOMS. Col A A— M ABLET ST. X. W. Cor. OP SIX TIL Men o! cho HIU ELEPHANTS

Iw '^a^SnS'^iLok^n' K^'"" 'I! r £'c* •» MAHKET KTBEKT. S. W. CO II." Of «XTn. pwuwpsiTmLumJ" """" D- W. J. HUTTON A CO., m BOOTS AND SHOES!1 Uxbo— sua Mo— CGnplrcc Block «l Oaod, Cboop Bo— t moo ssor* in IS— Mat Co. i STYLE. QUALITY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED ONE PRICE ONLY. ftNCAim^Htar •■l OVKBlk oaiteks. also, a ftli. srprLT op _FI-NE WALL - PAPERS ELDREDGE JOHNSON. n 89 WABHTNOTOW STREET. _ <3<) TOrTHE PMILiADELPHiA CHEAP POQT AND SHOE STORE, WhBTB you can buy your goods 20 par cant. Cheaper than any. where «1m, at I manufacture my own goods. ^IE OF OOSSAMERS "x . ^ OOOVlBO-I. j KJ|0pF| Cor. W.minpo. A JkAmo Mitku. Ck« M.t DIJ. K.J. NOW OPENED ! WiL H. BSNEZETS A* A. a, I

MAMMAL. KL SI TBWn 8M,

,-^^SHOE STORE CAPE MAY, N.J. '•

" " ' ! " " ' '' WM. H. BENEZET. NO. 37 JACKSON STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, WITH A PL'LL UXE OP FRESH AND SALT HEATS, Fine Groceries and Provisions of ail kinds PHILADELPHIA FRESH BUTTER, COBKIMB BUTTER. I rinm OBXUOB WILL RECEIVE 1HOM IT ATTESTIOK. " Vr*g>B, BLOOMSDALE URGE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE. Large, Flat Solid Heads. Short Stems ; ^Nrt a tt^B Bnls sf hat !i Saba frca SUlix. «H fr-a Stteetsdl Hui*. | ;

■{ jalWM BUtrtpL «r. J-EWKlfrA|TW KrmtT.T.KVnPIW'B lumber yaId **.tm PLABTEKISO LATH, PLOOBIKO. PHAKB BTTPP. PICK Em, rwoRDKRB niOMFTLT PTLLEII WHI ''j^a^Bcar^ ' »XOKMJ JJAKDWA8E. , KOB. m AND 1ST FEDERAL ST. I^^^^^HASH. DOOMS. BUNDS, i' ' "CWLL SAWIKOS. HOT-BED SASH. II AND BAILS. NEWEL POSTS. BALCSTEBS : WAHEOP.ETEK* DESCKIPTIOM, PUMPS. PUMPS. PUMPS. Wkirr M*. Mum ruua. K>lModmv «*'! IU|, TiUT-Tiri!tr. Ja,4ll. 1WI.. Puni, flkk. JW»«P viTarv ,£t I n'c^niM-. luaxm. ui . SLATE MANTEL SHELVES. V^£ifiirre«SM B^»el^iKni»»*»5w" , * UESIIT PREDEKK-KS. i iu a urr-mi m— gtxrhlr Hard. QAM: MAY CITY , RABBLE WORKS, 1 MONUMENT ». T.rMBSTOSES. STEPPING STONES, | A»^»ll UBU of MArElr lad PlAjl w^Ui»»rmT». ^Hisrfllaufous. MOORIBAD CLAY WOBIS, - oiktimiii.il must, P-JTT..T.VT.PUTA . FACTORY SPRING MILL8 MOSTOOMEHT <Xl . PA. ,f .^I.WATS O.N SAND, -. „ . Vitriffed City or Terra Cotta Drain and Sswer Pipes. ALSO OHIMMBY TOPS, OUR R: R. CHIMNEY TOPS aFcvanlB. i*w» t'i n i CijyUffPj yTrrr t— ill— m -'-JSb1 " ' -Back Ache POSITIVELY CURED f BV Benson's Capcine foraus PlastevB. la— Wt; II— r Ere VrrlrrrtA u All Wht Vi>reu» or Exttml ttriocAtm * BnxlUrn ILe oeIj lb— nBm Foonb. JS "*kl ■ Bskos's Capciiis Poniiis PlastBr! SEABURY & JOHNSON, j *? j JNVEKTORS ADDRESS ED60JJ : WuNErioE AD.'"Vm* re?m55iBL»i1i3iS mma fry. W««woS «we-w^u. F.irei ML tmsm

I . inr adwrtttmrats. ;ot UfilEDl RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia. Sciatica. Lumbago. Backache, Sore nest of the Che it, Gout, Quins/, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns end Scalds, General Bodily Paint, Tooth, Ear and Hoadacho, Frosted „ Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No rrewte m -rtt t>. JI—Oil i. K*wsffia2s I'M* U En I-p>c«. BOLD BT ALL DBUGGIBT8 ABD DEALEES ,, IS KEDI0HE. A. VOGEL3BR Be CO.. flrr STnsuranrr. ». ^jrnaviaM. — ' IiHal Dfarine aaS Fire Ins. Co. T»U 1MB war bun- dlnoi- anUrrlJoI lU . BBT> TTMI Ba-KOE EoJbATll— bW H-OE-Strictly Mutual Home Business. » 'MXeZSZSrSaSr*^™'"Actual Net Available Surplus of ^ Over 930,000, ^ ^ jjwoijr ^rmatM^oE^wiie—^rrem m> ECONOMICAL MANAQEMENT Careful Soperririou at the Busiuret, . Prompt Payment of Honest Losses wttKwl aMUat to EVADE tka ca tKtmlrel ; rroetxu. Marine Department, OVpouok"™ ,na rAT0B*BL* F0IU' ACT lalofm— loa ekrerfollr glna br ihe nB P. L. ML-LPOBO. ITnUmt. \ B. L DOWELL. J—r». Jt J. MELVLN, OOEOP I.APATETTE AND JACKSON BTB., i : . - OWI »«P. K orebv la DXALEB IN • PAINTS. I A» PAIIfTEICS- SUPFUBB, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, urmrre op TUKFEMTwa PATENT LIPID PAINTS, VAKNI8HB8, WINDOW GLASS, FLAW AND ORNAMENTAL ALL AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES » %.€. Strto'i Start. J>ROMT OB XO PBOFIT FOB ' "paints, OILS AND GIASS, OILB AND GLASS. " N. C. PRICE, I'wtieel eiou UutUr, 87 l'trry Strwt, WflOLESALX AND RETAIL OTOIUU . DRY GOODSJ GROCERItS. ; FEED STORE, Com, Oats, Hay, Bran, Mill Fe«d ' WOODYAED. WOOD CUT AND SPLIT. CBDAH POSTS OP ALLHXB. " le. O- PRICE. " i Cod, Wood, Pmt, rtr. ■ I QOAL AND WOOD. | A GOAL AND WOOD TABD [_ ! BCHELUOIOEKS LANDING. J. 25SL5 SSi 01 °* **" £ LBHJGB EGO, STOVE AMD CHESTNUT ?; PD IE, OAK AMD HICKORY WOOD, ■wt AAJWESCMLUBWEH.

1 CAPE MAYS CLIMATE. Ita Superior Sanitary Beneflta. . ITS EQUABLE TEMPERATURE AND I Advantages as a Winter Resort. The la- uotul report or Ihe Bute -Geotofi— h ooe n» ihe mret lm. pwtine nil . I rel'ieW. Kirnl.rir pW mwm <ume under our notice of Ulc yeare. In retard to Ure dimalic frelurer and Ibeir ' I saoitnry relaUonr It b eapedally full and 1 >• exhatr— Ive, parltenlarly in Iluve appenain- 1 l ">X I" Cape Mar and other rrenrn aluug : I the New Jnaey Co*—, ll U oar parpore 1 at Ibb I lute lo pole a few of the pninu | onoialned In the work, and lo their care- , ful perusal and aludr we wmM Inrhr the atleslioa of our rrndere. | The following Inbie b reduced from a • eriea prearnu I in Ihe report, Ihe fifnrre given bring cOeial, awLeovrring a period turee by nxmlba— period 1KT5— 1680, for Cape May. Atlantic Cily and Philadelphia. It will be particularly noticed thai in every i rase the temperature of Cape Mar b not only wanner in winter, but till the learange. and ii therefore more equable than either of Ihe other point! named. • ii °y* l|A"i " II rub Janaaty iU i it, m 4-su a: J n AJJU- i JJ rfJJ'S'mS" SKg ra^BBSi SS<«s Jalp....... -lipiBwHrIBB — Maw....; 1 aa aiBi mmmm Tbeac figures glre the recorded ctirenMa for each nxmlb, abowing what L-oipera-luire may be poaribly exjierienccd at the poinU indicated. Since three obaervallotn were in each care taken by memo! af instrument! of like pattern, and compared with standard*, and Were made under the general —ipcrvblnn of the U. 8. Slenai ■ Service Office, and cover the name period of six yeurs. the remits are valuable- and - SBS^JMBrttftiSB-KS which we make there extracts give the records also fur New York. Baltimore. Sandy Hook and Mber points along the > coast. The figures given establish the fact of the greater equability of lire seaside climate a* compared with that Of U Philadelphia! Baltimore or other inland t- lowaa. Abo that the winters are warmer and the summers cooler. Another fact which is clearly settled by there records » is that the winters of Cape May are the niiii lest of any of the places mentioned. The avenge maximum temperature for Dccemlier is from S to 7 degrees above that f af Philadelphia; t to 8 degrees above thai of AOantir City, and 3 degrees above thai of Baltimore The average daily range • In the winter at Cape May b 11 to 13 de- ' greet; that of Philadelphia 18 to H de. ; grata, thai of »w York City 18 to 10 r. degrees, and that of Atlantic City It to ■ 15 degrees. In the summer the contrast 5 b nesriy as marked. Then the average • minimum dexs not differ from that of >. Philadelphia, while the arrrmge maximum u b several degrees lower. The autumn show* like differences. The average low. r eat monthly temperature in Augu— at ^^sJh«3'"ilKitBBML.M 'hn 'atjBlL whereas at Philadelphia the average mini* mum in September falb 13 degrees below » that of July-end 10 degrees below that of Augu—. The beat lessen* m-irc gradually at the seaside. Die large bodies of water I anliguous tend to keep up' the wgrmtli In ' the autumn. The difference In the spring j b leas marked.

In the above table b seen plainly the - greater averages of tempera! ure *t ether points as compered with Chpc May. Thus at Cape May the January range b 67 de. green; that at Atlantic City is fiT degrees; and IhaLnl Philadelphia Is 78 degrees. In 1 July the figure* are. Cape May. 84; Phil- ! , adopt, la. 40, and Atlantic City, 40. The tangs of temperature for Baltimore In January is 73.5; July, 40 ilegreea. There is a noteworthy difference in the : winter season, between Cape May tad the . other coa— stations. It b seen in ths dif ' fcrenee in the average dsily minimum. ' which at Barncgal and Atlantic City b < ' four lo five degrees lower than it is at Cape Mar. The extreme temperatures at there places also tun lower— from four to , nine degrees. The mo— SGUthcrn situation of Cape - May has something to do — jib this higher average minimum of the winter. But the Delaware hay on the west explains a part of iL The. winter points of the compass are tempered by the latter, and are nM so raid as land winds generally. The position of Cape May is morn intnler than that of Atlantic City or BarscgaL The evenness of Us temperature it quite rcmxrkahlc for its latitude, and for our Middle Atlantic coast. In its L slight dally range it compares favorable with more southern Halloas in oar country, b b warmer in winter than Washington, and iu mean daiitr range of icmpvrature b four defcreetleaa than that of I Norfolk, Va. The Monthly Weather Review of the C. & Signal office, nearly every month girts Cape May at having the i- ■« dally r«. t f leant rnuue among , iu Middle -allocs. And the range Dearly ' as low as that of Chpe Looh'nit. in North . Carolina, and Key West. New Orleans nod Galveston, in the Gulf States. The average a* there staled for three years - past, is, -for Cape May. IB degrees, while 1 tlial of Key We— is 16 degrees. These figures show that to the daily range of temperature Cape May compares favorable with our mo- southern localities. L The climate of New Jersey, at a whole, b salubrious It b more equable than U b^otlh? equability aerampanierl by great moisture and dampness, oft cold, which may make an everrtero- ; prtaluce undesirable and nnhealthy. Out exuAues of temperature, (speaking now of the Stale at large; or range, are not so great as in the northern part of New York and New England generally. The lowest temper— urea td oar winters are not so low by 10 to 90 degrees as in these j Stale* to Ibe north. And diseases of the respiratory organs are neither to prevalent nor so acute and fat—. Prisons from New England and New York find the f climate of the southern part of New Jerrey more comfortable and beneficial in the > case of any prwdlrposilioc to lung diseases. For erenncaa of temper— ure Cape May • has already been Indicated as a mo— remarkable tocaiity, sod Che advantages of we equable a climate within our borders r deserve the -teution of all Interested in tbe — udy of medical geography, or In exemption from the extreme cold and sudden changes of our winters. On tbe other hand, our climate U not like that of the southwest sod Sooth At- * rainfall and prolonged beat periods. Our heated terms are shorter, and the nights are cooler, than at the sooth, and, consequently. the* are not so even-sting or exhausting. We have less malaria] fevers, a so prevalent and fatal along the more southern Atlantic coast and in the Gulf ■p autre. Oar amakle offers the escape (nan the extreme* of be- also. Taking the year through, Mr ailoalioe U favorable so far as climate b concerned, ecd the records of longevity are avhwacr of tbe .

iog breadth in which the general direction of .the wind b Interrupted, daring the ' warmer part of tbe year, by the inflowing i. currents nf afa — r. which are known a* sea braexe*. They are periodic, oomlog ) daily, with rare excepttooa. They are cat-ed by the unequal beating of the land and water surfaces, and genre— iy attain • this maximum velocity about 8 o'clock to the afternoon. Ttab daily recurrence of 1 I the sea breeae b tbe peculiar nature of J i our three, which — oderelre tbe heat, and - bv its Inrigorstiag sea — r makes tbe seaa side so attractive both to tbe pleasureJ seeker and tbe Invalid. 3 The lot— movement of the air, or db- • taaee traveled, varies with tbe velocity 5 and dnral ion of the wind. Observations » and measurements af the C. B. Sigral ■ Office Station at Cape May frequently, - give a greater tot— movement of the wind ' than any other of the sign- K— ions in Ibe country, excepting Mount Washing. > too and Pike's Posk. Tbe tot- more- ■ meal cd the -rat Cape May for uoemoalh 1 December. 1878) has amounted to 16,. '67 miles, or an average or S3 miles per hour for every hour of that mouth. Io ■ the spring and rammer months (he totals are from 8000 to 18,900 miles, whereas in [ the summer months they are under 10,000 ■ mi Irs. and rarely 8,000. Tbe autumn 1 months give a Wider range. Philadelphia, B-timore and New Yortc rarely report more llian 8,000 miles foe any month. High velocities also are frequently re- : ported from the era— Balloct Rates over Baady Hook, December 8th. 1876, tbe i S1* o' 94 miles was observed- At Cane ; May, 83 miles wgre recorded of a nortL weot wind in November, 1878; 73 miles Rawest wind. December 8th. 1876. and i 65 miles of a wind to September. 1876. . ' Tbe dnralioa of high winds, having 't*i velocities, U short. ! In former years it used to be tbe great boast of Atlantic City that iu dtmaie waa less humid than any other point along the . era-. That cl-m. howerer, has been summarily disponed of. and of late we hear lrss shout tbe relative humidity and wonderful dryness of Atlantic City's atmosphere. Of course 11 b a well understood fact that the mean relative humidity b pester on the seashore than Inland. Tbe Influenoe of great humidity upoo vegetafe/tfflfSftss SHoc— ides, U such that the determination is nnriamry to a full underlending of their climates. Die luxuriance of tropic— vegetation it geoer— ly associated with moist climates. Tbe moisture to the -r, when it approaches saturation. tends like a screen to prevent exorssirv radiation — night, and to protect from tbe son's rays during tbe day. Tbe — r itself b thereby warmed. The following table gives the lneaa or average relative humidity — Cape 'May, Atlantic City, BarnegaL Baltimore and Philadelphia. The figures are means enmpated from ■ data furnished from the office of the. chief Sign— Officer. They are given by the months and years. The period of observation waa from J— y, 1877, to December, ; ^11; fiaresrr ! sjl'naltllfiarltsa • K1' }l|jpj|g i 1 ;

' Beware of the -off lb— preteods to core lltese dlfirafira and other serinna Kidner diseases and other serious

Urinary or Hver dbeaaas. as tbey onl y re- ' lieve for a lime and make you ten times worse afterwords, bat rely solely on Hop Bitten, the only remedy that will surely and permanently core you. it destroys aail removes tbe cause of disease eo ef. factually that it never returns. Tbe deaf man's "bride! A deaf man ' lately married wa* asked at the club about bb bride; Is she pretty?" "No," replied , Ibe de— gentleman. "No, she la not, but t abe will be when her father di ew."—Bar. prri Mapamnt. , Tbe tonic effect of Kidney- Wort b pro- | dneed by iu cleansing and purifying action i rathe blood. Where tl— re b a gravelly da- ' posit in tbe urine, or milky, ropy urine tram disordered kidneys. It cures without fail. Con— lp— Ion and piles readily yield ' to Its cathartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable form or liquid (very concentrated), either acts promptly and surely.— Troy Tima. M— t Bitters. — A nourishing toad which over comes drop -scaled Coughs. Bronchi- j lis. Dyspepsia, Wasting of the Kidneys. ; adit's Disease, Dropsy, Emaciation, Mental. Physical and Nervous Debility. Endorsed by the be— physicians. Bantam viewed the aurora sadly, re- ' greuing that be could not purchase ll from ■ the powers above.— A'. F. Com. A dr. In our family of ten. for over two years Parker's Ginger Tonic ha* cured beadache, malaria, and to foci all other complain u so satisfactory that we are to excellent ha— th and no expense for doctors or other medicines. — Chrenitte. A doctor who wont —lviae a man to I leave off hb flannels tbe first warm day is no friend to tbe profession. New, quick, compete* cure days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or dif. Dealt urination, kidney diseases. 81. at [BT AUTHORITY.} Laws of New Jersey. CHAPTER LXXXI. ' ~ tnisnu'r?~irn a ""of A|lff ta-araoffoa'tras t'l'ilgrariTai SS^SsSsassS saiaiaagsaJagagg ' iSFsrSs Write to Mrs. Lydia K. Pinktasn, 288 W, stent vvrnue, Lynn, Mara, for pam- . j CJDptotou. 1*

WfflifH, *U. : Kes®©!** 2 U,M' d Nsouaaasq, Atoaoua. sad Bxpstoag Snwn latoo, Caacvroas, sad Canter HUMORS h ifiSS » !«»,. — Bo-,. . ERUPTIONSr 8£?.,imS£?S!£'c •M^Ocare ! CUTICURA - HwIsBrellS . ^iWSAHBwE 1 —CUTICURA SOAP I iSvsSSrMiftSS »Cauo*rs MsdKSo— aavlra naas. ty ev.rjwbere. prlsetpsl Depot. Wests A I " CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. I Orel! Atuerlcsn^B— u»k Dut-stio'' of SI ine oolj roinpiet- axurusUud uusrral treat- , Es^HtSs£?cs qOLUAts- ELECTRICITY, ! sSSyoiSSBf- " HssJschs. ,US 'DYSPEPSI A.BrC0a'0'. ^iTSerea—sirewut ^u^rare iktst—tlMs W JCON8TIPATION ettrvtusl. p|L£t KsUsI U at band for those who suffer day — • I dsr wfia Pile*. II has eared hundred, tad , will rare you. I Perron, ms, le^lto Urerm tonSj^nU sm1 Kaf,lfcto' lo BAD BREATH^ ^ ' "illTuli'l^^^le roou ! SS'SS?5 CAUTION. Be cnrcfnl th— joo »ei the (tanlss —moos I Liver Regulator In our eagrsisd EMU Wrepref; anbrokrn Tn"'r *"*• **" r H. ZEILIN A CO.. I WSE5CL COKES TEE UNBOraLED j POPCLAEITY Or • Allcock's Porous Plasters? , Because they have^traved themselves the Best Eternal Remedy ■ ever invented. They wfll cure | asthma, colds, coughs, rheuma- ; tisra, neuralgia, ' and any local | pains. Applied to the small of the back ; they arc infallible in Back-Ache, j Nervous Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the (tit of the stomach ! they arc a sure cure for Dyspep- ! pepsia and Liver Complaint. I ALLCOCK'S POROUS ! PLASTER S are painless, <ra- | grant, and quiek to cure. Beware ' of imitations that blister and bum. ; Get ALCOCK'S, the onfy Gcn- ; ulnc Pftcous Plaster L X, : Worth sehoirc for. ^Pll