Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1888 — A Common Sense Remedy. [ARTICLE]

A Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is Allcock’s Porous Plasters. These plasters are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet, and are not affected by weTor cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation.' ■ Ask for Allcbck’s, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute.

T. Daw, a Japanese civil engineer, has been up to the Connellsville (Pa.) coke ovens getting points about the manufacture for copying in Japan, where ovens will be established. He has also inspected the coal mines and the manufacture of iron. She (at a musicals) —Do you care for Meyerbeer, Mr. Wabash? He—Well — er—l generally take Ehret’s when 1 can get it. When a person is in good health,items concerning the merit of a reiqpdy are of little interest. However, it is.wise to be prepared, and our readers should not forget that the most, reliable tonic and blood purifier is Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy is a simple vegetable compound, and is harmless to the most delicate individual. Try it when you feel unwell, and enjoy its revivifying effect. A new way of serving watermelon is to cut it into balls. Pleasure seekers and tourists visiting the White Mountains, the Maine Coast, Nantucket and other seaside resorts, should stop at the United States Hotel in passing through Boston. Here they will find every comfort,careful attention and moderate charges, while its convenient location to the Western and Southern railway stations saves all carriage hire. Some one has asked: “wheredo flies go in winter?” We don’t know, but we wish they would go there in sumnaetv M. de Lesßeps isn’t dead, by a long shot. He wants to live until he sees the completion of tfraUgreat undertaking—the Rochester jfublie budding.