davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
New York Money and Stocks.

Especial Report to st. Panl Dispatch.]
New YORK, July 22--Money--no loans ::
Ok to per cent. Gold 1859 Govern
mcnts dull and strong. State bonds steady.
Union Tx; Pacific Mail AK;
Adams Express 1913; Wells Fargo IA !.
American 6UH: United States 81 X New
York Central 99% Erie 35s do preferred
AZ +: Harlem l24K; dopreferred 1885, Panams
1909: Union Pacific 26 4; Lake Shore 70 X :.
Pittsburgh 87x Northwestern 37X; do
preferred 55; C. x. G. Toy; Rock Island
So; St. Paul 34I do preferred 53N !,
Wabash So; do preferred s.: Fl. Wayne
92H; Ohio & Mississippi %; Hartford &
Erie *; Illinois Central II: Hannibal &
St. 10 %.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Who Was the Friend.
from the Mankato Review.

From the Mankato Review.1
Rumor has it that the reference
made by Mr.. Dunnell to an attempt to
get him into ring and force him to 60
back upon friend, has reference to an
attempt made to commit him in favor
Of Bill Kings nomination in the third
district, and Averill was the friend that
he was to betray. Will Dunnell rise
and explain!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Saint Paul Retail Market.

At the city market this morning pri-
ces were as follows: Eggs 25 cents doz-
en-; butter Is cts. pound ; porter house
sirloin steaks, Is cents a'pound; round
steaks, II IL cents; chuck steaks, 10
cents; corn beef, 5 to 10 cents; NUT
ton, Is cents; pork, Il IL cents;
spring chickens, so to IS cents pair
pigeons, 30 cents pair; new potatoes,
sl.2O bushel beans, l.40 bushel !;
peas, 25 cents peck cabbage, 40 cents
dozen; caulifower, 40 cents dozen !;
squash, cents each; onions, 10 cents a
dozen turnips, cents a dozen corn,
10 cents dozen; cucumbers, 20 cents
a dozen; picked cucumbers, 30 cents a
peck; tomatoes, Is cents dozen; ap-
Piles IS cents peck; cherries, Is cents
quart; blueberrics, 10 cents quart ;
raspberries, 80 cents quart; gooseber.
ries, 20 cents quart currants, Is cents
a quart; red raspberries, 80 q pail of IA
quarts.
i St. Paul Produce Market, July 22.
So far as the St. Paul and Minneapo.
lis markets are concerned. the old croI
of wheat appears to be exhausted, and
buyers must rest until the new crop be
gins to come in. On the St. Paul & Pa
cifc, st. Paul & Sioux City, I. & NJ. Di
vision and 81. & D., the reports are thai
there is no wheat in sight, and tha
what is in store at few points belong
to the millers who are generally vel
provided for the next few weeks. Thos,
who are lacking would willingly pa,
Milwaukee prices to-day, which are
little better than yesterday.
| ~Old oats are scarce and as it viii
sometime before the new crop viii com
into use, the value Of coarse grain an
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

In twenty-five counties in South Car
DINA, within the last two years, $50. 143
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
New York Produce Board, July &c.

SPECIAL Report to St. Paul Dispatch.
11:1O A. M.-Market opens with wheat CUT
ct at $1.27, &1.29 $1.3i, and &1.32. Corn.
quiet at 78c to rec. Oats firm.
1P. N.-Flour quiet at $3.50 to e6. Wheat
firm, higher and in fair inquiry at yester--
days closing prices, or $l.2S to sl.32 for tair-
spring.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
milwaukee Produce Board, July sz.

Special Report to st. Paul Dispatch.
9:15 A. M.-Wheat firm at 81. 10 for No. i;
el.16 1for No.2; S1.13x for August and u 90
for September. Receipts 81, 900: bushels;
shipments LOT 900.
1920 A. M.-Wheat firm at $l.iy ror NO.
1; @l.l6 for No. 2; &1.13K seller Aug, and
s1.O8x seller September.
lilo P. N.--Wheat weak at @119K for No.
1; s1.16x for No. 2; elI3x seller August !.
and s1.O6K seller September.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

acres, an area of 900 square miles have
been confscated to the State for delin-
uuent taxes. Is this reputation
, 1874-06-07
PROF. SWING,

THE Rev. C. D, HeI1aer in the last IHdcpend-
e,,t. saws Of the Swing trial:
The intense excitement Of the public mind, the wide
.reaa indignation against the prosecutor in the cae
and the general surprise that such thing could hap
- IN thu 1.oht Of this latter half of the century make
~. trial remarkable There las been sneu about
~ .ucb a. the trayeler notices in the old cathedral
cvnta-c1ose Damp suggestive Of antiquity and dc
~ II h7s seemed so out Of date that many have
11,hfed their eyes and looked, wondering, to gee
whether tho sun had not by some m'1scie gone oacR
This then clearly enough IS the precise Issue IN this
rccIrslastcsl controversy One party demands rec
o1nitIon Of the Law Of theological progress the other
not only refuses this but accuses nefes tnose VINO
1srof SWIM so much It IL the oil and water which
the reunion OF tho Presbyterian fragments in 1859 put
into one bottle with good vigorous shake to make them
to the inutah1e laws Of affinity. And this trial un-
iess tbe better Judgment Of the denominations
Throughout the land gives the bottle smother hearty
shake will be yary likely to make Two bottles again
seem to be quite desirable
The Adcdnce welcomes Prof. Swing to the
fold Of Coa81egationalsts so Boon Els he shall
apply for membership, and explains how Prof.
>Pattou's Presbyterian heresr may be orthodoxy
in the Congregational Church.: The 4dudnee
Gays: -..,
hut than Characterization has ever held the grand
doctr4ucs OF tho Christian faith IN way OF l1rgecess
.nd charity, and With Reasonable 1reedon from
~ shutters to admit 1no-s Egtt to b1ek forth from
c3nd's word from the time O. John Robtasoos T.
Mons parting sddrres down to the present hour II
Ia. thus been happy h ., Of
screeat IN the Calvtnistc systetn yet ever sought
- --rrt the forns Of statement, to better tha ex-
soesis. md 70 perfect the philosophy.
praf. Swing, in this weeks -4drdnce. writing
, 1874-06-07
THE cH!LDLESS MOTHER.

hv ny tastz down one BY ONE
sit II the silence In twtlght's gracen
o3s Ct ttE shAdowB, soft and dun,
Steals Ike star my baby'k fa-e-
Hooking cold ara the worlds poor joys
How poor to me all it's pou1p and pride!
In my lip lie the baby!s idle toys
; IN te1a very room tbs baby died.
EH ehut these broken toys awsy
Under the lid where they nutely btde;
VII alnile in the face OF the noisy dayt
'nss ss II baby had nerer died
HN hke up my work once mores
ASH Ind never laid 1t down;
: n GO Ell dream that ever wore
Motharhoods fne and holy CROWN
"ho *{n deen my LIE ever bore
Fruit tbs Eweete1 In grief and patn
41e Hitting emile that the baby wore
Outraged tho Light Of the lofttest brain.
FL meet him In the worlds rude din
Who hath outlived his mothers kiss,
hao htsh forsaten her love for sin
1FW b spared her pang in this
A1nb Way IL hard and sore beset;
asnJ must fsG, but few can win-
aeznfs. dear Shepherd! Ny lamb Is SAFE
/, bs1e tom sorrow and safe from sin.
neserthe1e=s, the way il long,
Ard team leap up In the light Of the sun.
~ sare my world for ctadlc-song,
IT,. ano Kiss from baby-oOly oue-
LEY Ge1s1le1 Ames.
, 1874-06-07
PROF. PATToN's APPEAL,


70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Your criticism on Prof. Patton's "Ap~
peal to tho Synod Of Northern Illinois N very
lust. So strange document from so eminent
4 source should not pass unnotlced fefnlt
ne- in addition, to say few words.
. This reasons for the verdict. as drawn up oy
Dr. Patterson, in the estimation OF aome OF our
.b,ast ]aUyers, form q remarkably able, clear,
and conclusive paper. Not few capable and
.1,n;ased men ycntured the remark, on reading
- +h.+ aven Prof, Patton would not think of an
,nnea1 after having its conclusive statements
10 clearly before his mind But ms ae'efmlnA-
tion to convict Prof. Swing had lea MN Ake
drowning man to grasp At strn"s.
Let us notice some Of those sHa"s- we nnu
fonr of them under the head OF - 'Iregula11ues'
Tho first was the admission OF the tesunons u
the Elders of the Fourth Church when the ser
mons Of Prof. Swing we're in bis possession. ano'
thoneh called for, we're withheld. 1t was sno"n
in the trial that very many OF those sermons oAa
been destroyed in the fire; and that one o.
them, at least, had disappeared ct the se'nlnas.
probably had been retained aud preachea oJ
some student, who supposed 1t flol'
patton's. No attempt was made to sno"
that any Of them could be produced
The Presby:e1y regarded the Elders OIL
Fouth Church, who heard the sermons preAchea,
AZ canabIe OF testlfying regarding them Rs fTo!"
Patton himself He Gays the Presoytety u
lowed the Moderator to expreaa h1s oplnion' ano
to vote The Book Of Discipline Is far clearer n
.he Confession of Faith in defining certain doc
trines. The oldest members, those most ianu-
;.r With ecclesiastical lav. believed he bad
r;ph, .;u to Yote. Az to the Elder OF tho Ninth
, 1874-06-07
THE SEA-SHELL

- Ling o3 the sea, Of the flashing sprny,
- - y. ~hite-winged ship on its bounding way,
- tae coral reef, and the silver strand,
Ha 1aa tn hollow Ioar Of the shifting sand.
MsAe1efer ~ am, 'us the same to me-
~ ~ u skill Of the restless sea~
"a "a r1auy tale does my moaning tell
~ ses mighty ocean lovo 80 we'll;
nao II Tropie heat, OF in Arctic cold,
~ ~ ca desertsands, or In cities old.
~ oy drssddes warn,-where'er be,
4Hoznuf gtu Of the distant sea.
ar1Hng Of the Wild and trcach'rou Sea,
~ n1e nutlnous winds, and the lilow's glee;,
=. q, us ehtp1reck'd crew In the gasp of DEATH
~ maen aorcaa lash the sea with a fatal breath!
I.eFes Tn borne, my song will be
E, Il.
, 1874-06-07

co1potzge The record Of its tolls and triumph. arc
its commentator. It's nearly 900 Lay preachers have
been efficient suxiharies to tho churches seeking the
people in their homes, supplying them with suitable
reading, directing them to Christ, Inducing them to
attend the sanctuary when accessible, and p!eparns
the way for the organizao Of churches In destitute
fields. They harr been the means Of comforting and
ei1ytng many believers, and OF saving multitude ol
souls. During the year cai copo1seurs including II
students from Is colleges and theological se1ninaaes
joining Dritish provinces. They held addressed
$50 religious 1ueetIngs made ~ rs family 7dei4;
140,s21 families: found 31.as5 Protestant families
who habualIy neglected attending evangelical preach
ing: 1854 families of Roman Catholics $500 fht-
lies destitute OF Ill religious books except the Bible,
and s6o3 Protestant families without the Word OF God.
During the thir.y-threo years since missionary COL
portage inaugurated hy the Society the statistical
results lave been folows: Time employed equal to
the services OF for 59,37d months 10
volumes sold 2,75o.8lo rolumca granted 36s
religious meetings held addressed; 1.320,63 fam
ily visits made; families conveEsed with o.
perEonal religion, prayed with 57 Protestant
families hab.ualis neslectiug evangelical preaching
912 oe9 families Of Roman Catholics 57o 61 Protestant
families destitute Of tho Bible 940,697 families des-
tute Of I'll religious books except the Dible.
, 1874-06-07
METHODIST MINISTER'S.

It is understood that the laymen in Chicago
Methodist Churches are longing for the coming
OF some great men Of their denomination to I'LL
the pulpits, it not the shoes, Of the great men
that have, through one way or another, left Chi
cago within the past few years. They mention,
with regret, the uamo Of DR.. Hatfield who fred
the Methodist heart in Wabash Avenuoand Cen
tenary Churches, NOW transferred to the Phila-
lelphia Conference. Drs. 7. II. Eddy and J. af
Reid, trst-class pulpit orarors. were placed by
tho last General Conference as Missionary
Secretaries and stationed nt New York; Dr..
E.. o. Haven, formerly President Of the
Northwestern University ut Evanston q
pulpit orator OF no mean ability, WAS
by the sau1e General Conference placed
ut the head Of tho Methodist Boa1d of Education.
with headquarters also at New York. Dr.. J. II.
BaylisB, formerly OF Trinity Church in this city,
Was transferred to the Indiana Conference, and
stationed at Indianapolis; and finally DR.. c. H.
Fowler was practically removed from the pulpit,
by promotion to tie Presidency OF the North
western University. Without at all detfactlng
from the well-known merits of the Methodist
pastors remaining in Chicago, it is still trus that
tho laty Of the city are very generally looking
for soma etars in the East that they may wor-
ship, or at least to whom they will offer the gift
OF good SALARY.
, 1874-06-07
that he did not call himself Christian, which
Indicates that tho Unitarians do not choose to
affiliate with Free-Kelgioniats, so-ca1led.
PERSONA
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
The Rev. D. H. Hamilton. is suonlvine the
pulpit Of tie Eighth Prcsbytcrian Church in
this city.
The graduates OF the Garrett Biblical Insti-
tuto las. week we're W. O. pect, G. F. Davis,
George L. Hoover, 4 S. Tuttle.
The -Adrancs says "Prof J. r. Hyds, D. D..
Of Congregational faith and practice, donned
Bishop Cheneys gown, and supplied his pulpit,
on recent Sunday
The religious gatherings at Evanston the past
week have called to this city largo number OF
prominent nethodists from various portions Of
the country. Among those who have beon in
tile city during the week are the Rev Dr. j. H.
Vincent, editor Of the Sunday School Journal:
the Rev. DR.. E. o. Haven. formerly President OF
the Northwestern University; DR.. Aaron Wood;
aud the Rev. DR.. o. H. Tiffany, formerly OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Of Chicsgo,
now Of the Metropolitan Church, Washington,
ELSEWHERE.
Cardinal Louis Yaunicelli-C Ca.oni dIedin Homet
Italy, May %, eEed 10.
died at his home in Br1cawell, Ind, April -,
sgcd IS years.
The Rev. Dr.: J. y. Reid, MISSIONARY Secretary
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church is expected
in Chicago this week.
James Anthony Froude, the historian, rein-
quished Holy Orders. according to the Laws OF
England, Sept q, 1872. :
The Rev. Dr. Luka Hitchcock, Western Agent
Of the Methodist Episcopal Book Concern, re-
turned to his home in Cincinnati last week.
The Rev. Phoebe A. Hanford, the 1ady preacher
Of Jersey City, N. j., is to deliver poem ut the
commencement Of Buchsel College. Indiana.
The Rev. ". H. Ryder, D. D., will deliver an
address at the eighth anniversary OF the Fro.
sophian Society, Of Lombard University, Gales
burg, ILL.,, June 16.
Bishop Johns (the Low Church Bishop Of Vir-
ginia) says that ho never met with single in-
Stance Of perversiou to Rome produced By any
expressions or practices OF the Prayer-Booh.
Tie uisled may try to shelter themselves hero
as they do under some phrases in Gods Word.
But these originate not the error.
The Bishop OF New Jersey, DR.. Odenheimcr,
has Biz month"; leave OF absence to recruit from
his exhausting labors. Since his conservation
be has confirmed 16, 600 persons. The diocese
declare that what Il termed s'Ritualism" " is
mainly question. of taste, temperament, and
constitution, and that Ritual OF posture finds
no warrant in the office Of administration Of the
Lords Supper. The diocese has determined
upGu q division.
, 1874-06-07

tion now numbers $50 active members, and 1.zoo
associate members.
The Young Mems Christian Association held
praye1-meetlng in citcus-teut at A1nne1st'
Mass, abort time ago.
The First CONGREGATIONAL Church OF LexinR-
ton, Maes., is using Bible that WAs ptesehteo
to tho parish by Gov. Hancock in 17o3-
Tho Reformed Presbytezians, in session at
Philadelphia have condemned, uneqnlyocally.
The secret order OF the Patrons Of Husbandry.
Tho new Divinity Hall Of Yale Divinity
Rchool will be ready for occupation at the be-
Ginning OF the fall term. 1t is ITO feet in length
and IS in width.
Chancellor Winchell the head OF tho 3fetho-
dist University at Syracuse, has published
saries of lectures, whose aim Is to harmonic
the philosophy Of evolution with Chrlstianisy-
1ohn Bright has written letter to the British
and Foreign School Society, in which he e1-
nreeses the belief that the public opinion OF
Great Britain s in favor Of some kind OF Ee-
Iaious instruction in the public schools.
An addrets Was delivered at the recent annual
meeting Of this Belfast ureland) Bible Society,
world could not be converted till the press, tho
modern Tower OF Babel, is converted
The receipts Of the Boston Young Mems
Christian Association for the past year "ere
$43,3l1 the running expenses, s2l, ,906. The AZ
eociatlou has assisted about 700 men to Obtain
places and has deposited 81, ,493l in sa71ngs pah4s
for them.
The religious newspapers are scent1n8 ous
heresy In each Others columns: N 1hhesoyae. h...
the latter does net believe in total depzsTity-
The latter paper replies that others are 1ust ~
bad. aud iotlmates thAt eTen Pau:s u ne hAd
lived in these litter d.ys "nen ,d ia m enisd
no before = Presbytesy On account OF BONE
weak po1ut in his theological armor
, 1874-06-07

rresd.r evenings. Wednesday Robertson'a
l.h.rming comedy, ''Home," will be played, Mr-
Is Col 1G GH H. Wh pn4su M'e III noH W.s3n o T.
rflez
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-01-24
INV voRK 1s7a-a- WEEKLY, SEMI WEEKLY, AND DAILY
THE WEE

WEEKLY widely known orequie any
Thousand
thousands briefly as
the be euno IN
moment
nothing delicate
romans OF current
printed it's pages ON
afrstrat
this department
an independent political paper and wearing no col
and
that
fvos from their supporters
attention
Anyone dollar Will ger
hnysx Columns Only soo aSe ~ ~
An
Opercen tot
the
io'A's0 NV o9'A address, York City,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-01-24
The Malignant Punster.

There is only one class of individuals Tor
whom we have feeling of malignant and
deadly hatred. We refer to those persons
who embrace every opportunity that Is
offered to make stale puns. We know
men who never refer to a shoemaker with
out remarking that he is man OF sole, OF
that he has lost his little all, or that ms
work is made to last; who never see
piece of cheese without observing that IL
is mightier than the sr ord, and who IN
variably speak OF marriage as a ''matter o.
money" These persons jerk out these
puns with all the enthusiasm that mlgh6
characterize man who has just perpe-
trated good thing, and then when you
decline to laugh, because you are wei
aware that the puns in question were Old
staeers in the time of Noah-that patrl-
arch, indeed, having amused his family
circle with them in the ark during the
DAYS in which it was too wet to go out-the
fiends actually think you don't see the
point, and they proceed to explain eacn
pun in detail. We are not naturally OF a
sanguinary disposition. We hesitate gen.
orally about shedding the blood OF our fel-
low-creatures. We have even left the bat
tle-feld-when we were out with the
miiitia-and gone quietly home rather
than steep our hands in human gore; pu'
we have firmly resolved that the next man
who in our presence makes pun on the
words ''sole,'' or ''awl," or "matrimony,'
shall die on the spot. We shall carry
howitzer in our pocket for the purpose
| Our cry now is vengeance. We Will Of
| tormented no longer.-Mar Adeter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-01-24

To THE .SUFFERING.-An old retired
physician, who is candid enough to tell
The truth about progress, has declared that
the recent discovery by DR.. WALKER, of
California, of his herb remedy, VINEGAR
BITTERs, is one of the most important in
medicine. He has tested them thorough
ly, in his own family, among his friends,
and upon himself; and he is driven to the
conclusion that they possess rare and un-
excelled curative properties. He says of
them: "They contain no dangerous drug.
They never reduce the patient-neyer rem
der one liable to take cold-neyer interfere
with the everyday business of life-never
make their continuous use condition of
cure, and are adapted to even the most
delicate organization. They act as kindly
on the tender infant, the delicate female,
or infirm old age, as on the vigorous and
athletic system; exercising healthful eff
fects upon every blood Vessel-on the
brain, nerves and lymphatics-on the
Blood, Bile, Gastric Juice, etc., enriching
impoverished fluids, and imparting vigor
to mind and body"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-01-24
The Oddities Of a Man of Genius.

The great realistic novelist BalZac was
oneof the most peculiar, whimsical, insane
ly temperate and temporarily insane men
the world ever saw. Endo wed with a genius
which the world was slow to understand
and appreciate, Balzac had published forty
volumes, written play after play which
had been Missed from the stage, before the
French people realized that genius of no
common order was patiently awaiting
their recognition. Then, true to them
selves, they covered him with honor, sue
cess, applause; and as love which had
fioated afar off through life, as a beautiful
mirage came near, and he clasped her in
his arms, the reyulsion of feeling was too
great, too sudden he died of a happiness
which he had dreamed Of and coveted
through years.
Balzae, like most men of genius in
which certain faculties preponderate, was
deficient in others. Visionary to the last ex-
IRENE, Judgment seemed to have been left
almost entirely out of his composition. At
one time he gave orders to have house
built in the vicinity of Paris. 1t was to be
constructed exactly as he should direct
When nearly completed. some one ven
tured to ask him where the staircase was
to be placed. BalZac had forgotten it, and
declaring that he was not to be conquered
by so trifling a thing as a staircase, he
directed that it should be put upon the
outside of the house, and there the singular
building stands. to-day, monument to
the genius and folly of BalZac. At another
time, reading in history that the Romans
had abandoned some partially worked sill
yer mines in Sicily, he threw down the
book, called his faithful servant, and en-
barked in the first vessel destined for a
Sicilian port. On the voyage he communi-
Gated his intentions and expectations of
great wealth to the captain of the vessel.
and what was his ehagrin and disappoint-
ment, as soon as he landed, to learn that
the captain had received permit from the
government officials to work the mines.
and that all others were prohibited from
engaging in them. OF course there was
nothing for poor BalZac to do but to re-
turn to Paris victim TO his own credulity.
Balzac claimed that all true artists should
exercise the most rigid temperance, never
permitting themselves to eat or drink i'm
moderately: he allowed that an artist
might see his lady-iove one half hour in
each year; oftener than that, he thought,
would unfit him for his work.
So infinitely realistic was Balzac in his
descriptions that he would travel hundreds
of miles to examine flower in some par
tieulaf locality of which he wished to make
mention. At one time, wishing to ascer-
tain just how distinctly rifle shot could
be heard through muffied wall, he or
dered room of his house to be hung with
tapestry at great expense of labor and
money.
Balzac drew his scenes largely from act
ual life; he was accustomed TO follow mar
ried couples home from the theater and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-01-24
Thirty Years Experience Of an Ga
Nurae.

MRS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
in the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with neverfaing safety and success by mill
ions of mothers and children from the feeble infant
of one week old to the adult 1t corrects acidity OF
the stomach relieves wind collie requisites the bow
els and gives rest health and comfort to mother and
child We believe it to be the Best and Surest Rene
DIV in the World in all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teethingor from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on
the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.