davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Steele g. Price.

Steele g. Price.
The name is a household word, but
those who are accustomed to use their
Cream Baking Powder and Flavoring Ex-
tract cannot realize the amount of labor aud
capital used in the manufacture of what is
thought to be small business. Recently
while in Chicago representative of the
HERALD called upon them at their place OF
business on Randolph street, and was,
through the courtesy of Mr.. Steele, shown
through tkeir mammoth establishment.
Their building is 40 by 160 feet, with five
floors and basement, besides q separate
building is used to manufacture their Dry
Hop Yeasts. The whole structure is crowded
to its full capacity with workmen and
goods.
Their method OF preparing favoring ex-
tracts and perfumery are very interesting,
but would require too much space to enter
into a detailed description. Extract Of
vanilla is the most expensive preparation.
The vanilla bean is rare and can only be
gotten in Mexico. 1t is very expensive.
They buy them in large quantities, prepare
the liquid and keep. heavy and expensive
supplies of stock in Barrels. They say it is
like whisky-the older the better. They
make their own paper boxes tor packing
the extracts. The work is carried on sys-
tematically, each laborer having separate
duties and attends to one thing only,
thereby becoming skilled in labelling, put
ting on box lids or whatever may be his
duty, and does 1t with great rapidity. The
growth of their business is perfectly won1I
derful. Their largest trade being, of course,
in DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Russian Affairs.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June GA pamphlet
has been distributed throughout the city
in which is repudiated the programme for
self.government claimed by the moderate
party.
The Journal of st. Petersburg says:
None but strong government, in which the
emperor shall hold power, and his subjects
meet him with loving confidence can ad-
vance towards the solution of the greatest
OF problems. Such government only can
deal with the work of completely organic
ing the country, and it alone need not
shrink from granting freedom to the people.
PARIS. June Ga Nihilist communion
has been issued which says the whole force
of the Russian government and its most in.
tellipent spies have been concentrated at
MOSCOW during the Coronation festivities,
They took the advantage to spread the
doctrines and enroll supporters in st.
Petersburg and other centers. The strength
of the party at st. Petersburg is greatly in
creasing, and there were at the coronation
officials and others under orders Of the Nihi-
Tests near enough to the Gear to have struck
him on the crown if the word had been
given, 1t was feared that some too Jealous
arties might throw grenade at the
car.
MOSCOW, June Gall foreign newspaper
correspondents and prominent members OF
the Russian press present at the coronation,
will attend the soiree to be given by General
Worontzoff Dschkof, minister imperial of
the household, and will present, vote of
thanks for the cordial and liberal welcome
extended them during the festivities.
1t is rumored that Aksahoff, well Unknown
writer, has been banished for publishing
an article asking the car to grant liberal
reforms. There is no truth in the
story that the mayor OF Moscow was re-
moved from Office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

sympathy with sumptnafy law and that
oofpDfate euef0Aohmehts must he resisted
by I'LL possible constitutional methods.
a motion made ANA carried 10 take An
Informal ballot for governor while waiting
for the report Of the committee on platform,
Mallory, Of Lucas; Cleggette, Of Olinton3
Merritt. OF Polk, and Kline OF Tampa
we're placed IN nomination.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
Kline, $40; Mallory, 81; Merritt, q Cleg'
gette, o. Merrill, 3; u. j. Hall. 70.
This was majority oil " for kinne, ana
Finch on behalf OF the committee, moved
that Kline be declared the unanimous
nominee.
The chairman ruled the motion out OF
order, and 1t was withdrawn TO be received
after the report Of the committee OH reso'
utions.
Kinne's nomination for governor was
made unanimous.
The platform embraces the usual prin
ciples OF the democratic party; denounces
abuse in civil service, national and
extension of reform in every department Of
the government, arraigns the last congress
for extravaganza and demands econ
omy; endorses tariff for revenue only
and the gradual persistent reduction
of protective duties; denounces the tariff
legislation of the last congress us result o.
corrupt and disgracelul intrigue and
shameless attempts to perpetuate
existing evils under the pre-
tense of tariff reform; opposes
constitutional prohibition and in the inter
est Of practical temperance favors regulation
by license law with penalty for fu'
ture license violation; legislative regulation
of railroads should be so exercised as to pro.
mote friendship between the railroads and
the people; demands that the government
protect the citizens from imprison-
ment by any foreign government without
charge or right of trial; and sympathizes
with the oppressed of all nations struggling
for their constitutional rights and liberties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
A Clergyman's Sore Throat

This disease, which has, during the past
twenty or thirty years abridged or entirely
closed the ministerial usefulness of so
many clergymen, has rarely found success
ful treatment under any of the old systems
of medicine. The following from Rev. }. b.
Pradt, of Madison, Wisconsin Qate assistant
state superintendent of Wisconsin,, shows
how promptly, in his case, this disease
Welded to the action of Compound oxygen.
He saws: al had been troubled many years
with 'Clergyman's Sore Throat; and after
a severe attack of influenza, the upper part
of my lungs was left very tender and irrita-
Bile, and | was obliged to desist entirely
from using my voice in public service. AT;
ter a two months trial of the Compound
Oxygen, l found myself, to my surprise and
qualification, able to go through tpll service
again, not only without any trouble, bat
with little fatigue. Three months use of
the remedy restored my voice and lungs
completely, and greatly improved my gen.
eral health. l feel it my duty, therefore. to
bear testimony to its good effects. have
waited for time to test the permanence OF
the benefits received, and can say that dur.
ing the past severe winter have been en-
tirely free from colds, and in better general
health than for many years; am 10 years
of age" Treatise on Compound oxygen,
its nature, action and results, with reports
of cases and full information sent free. Drs.
Starkey and Palen, 11O9 and I'LL Glrard
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Federal Court.

In the case of John W. Cone VS.. A. B..
Norton, United States. marshal, James
Bently and Nose Ulman as sureties, the
court sustained the defendants demurrer
to the PLAINTIFFS petition ana dismissed the
suit. Plaintiffs counsel excepted with the
view ofleaving the case in shape to sue out
q writ Of error, If their client so desires.
Messrs. Cowart & Robertson appeared for
plaintiff and Colonel +. w. Minor TOR de-
PENDANTS.
Emmerson, Talcott & Co. VS.. Y. j. AM
derson. Judgment for plaintiff for &c.
492 81, with foreclosure of attachment lien !
ID. nj. Osborn & Co. VS.. u. ] Anderson!
Judgment for plaintiff for 81 ,SOS62, with
foreclosure Of attachment lien.
international Trust Company Trusteesj
etc. VS.. Texas Trunk Railroad Company!
The report OF the sale Of the road by special
Master Lathrop was approved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Races.

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-This was the thir
teenth day of the Jockey clubs spring
meeting. The weather was cloudy, the
track fast and attendance only moderate.
Five races only were disposed OF IN tue ioi-
| lowing order:
The three-quarters of a mile heats were
won in straight heats by Pope Leo. Time
| Lie and l:l3.
The second race, mile and one-sixteenth,
Ballast won in l:5l.
Test purse, mile and furlong, Pearl Thorn
won.
Club purse for two-year olds, three-quar-
tiers mile, Richard l.. won in ZIG IL.
The Minnehaha stakes for all ages, welter
weights, mile. Lutte Fogel was the winner
in 1:46 IL.
Summary-First race, club purse, $3.50,
ga mile, NJ. T. Donahoe's Pope Leo, first;
T. J. Gibbens' Newsboy, second; ten start
ers. Time-1:lG, lis "a. The second heat
is one of the fastest ever run.
miles, Morris IL Patton's Ballast, hrst;
Stockland FARMS Mistrial, second; W: I.
Hawkins Lutestring, third. Time, l.5C.
Third race-Test purse, 5000, selling
races, for three-year-o mile and eigth;
J. T. Williams Pearl Thorn, 50 lbs, nrst;
Vilator, 100 lbs, second; Fleetwood
stables Murmur, 100 lbs, third, Time
| l'lOt. DONeIeleH w
s, (the favorite), Skeddadler and Little Joe
also ran.
Fourth Race-Jlub purse, 5000, for two
vear-olds, three-quarters of mile; Il.
LIQUIDS Richard L., 70 lbs, first; G.
| Thomas Highfyer so lbs, second. Time
1:16 IL.
Fifth Race innehaha stakes, all ages,
one mile, 20 nominations; Mahoney Bros.
Lutte Fogel won j. B. Randall's Rufus L.,
second J. B. Sellers Mammorist, third.
Time-1:46 II. Charley Lucas also ran.
Phillis, ., 2. /, l. l; index, l, l, 3, 2, .;
Mambrino Clay 5, 3, 4, 3, 81 May Bird, 3, 4,
| 2, 4, distanced; Hotspur Girl, A, 5, dlstanced
Moreor, distanced. Time, 1854, 2294,
2:29t 2:234, 2:18i.
Phillis won first money. Phillis was
never in race before. His last heat was
the fastest ever trotted by any horse in his
first race, and was made without skip and
without urging, the horse jogging easily
40 lg.
BRieHToN BEACH, June 6.-The pro-
gramme to-day was made interesting by
contest for the Brighton Beach stakes for
five-year.olds, for which eleven of
the original twenty-seven subscribers
came to the post. The race was won by
Lizzie Mack; Parnell, second; Glen Allen,
third. Time-1474. The other winners
we're The Ghost, Centennial, King Fan and
Itaska.
CLEVELAND. June 6.-The second day of
the Driving Park races, threatening rain,
but fast track and moderate attendance.
The second day was postponed from Tues
day by rain. Two heats were trotted to-
day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Dallas and Tarrant Crops.

One mile east OF Arlington is the beauti
full farm home of Mr.. E. Fl. Ramsey, q
skilful and wealthy farmer, whose green
fields form dukedom and every acre
promise of abundance. Mr.. Ramsey's pro-
perty, fortunately, is off of the belt
Of the late storm, and escaped
the disastrous hail-stones which
beat adjacent crops into the earth. His
crops are beautiful promise of plenty and
riches. From him a HERALD reporter
cleaned valuable information of the present
status of grain in Tarrant county and in
that portion of Dallas county nearest his
home. He does not place a high esti-
mate on the wheat yield. holding that
twelve bushels per acre is the average.
However. he has observed that the grain
is full and of the best quality, entirely I'M
injured. by rust. Unless some unforeseen
disaster occurs-such as believing cyclone
madly rushing over the land or another fall
of heavy hail stones-Mr. Ramsey says,
corn will be cheap enough in Tarrant and
Dallas counties to satisfy all consumers.
As to oats the crop is above the average
and that valuable grain will also find its
way to market in quantities sufficient to
insure reasonable figures to buyers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Professor George 5. ssOrrs, who has teen
appointed 10 conduct the white summer
normal school in this ssnsiOrial district,
viii open his school 1t Rockvali, on the
second day In July, and invites AL teachers
and th0ss Who are about - enter TIE pro
se.sion. 10 attend. Rockwall IL q pleasant
sImrner resort, and good board Il cheap
The colorsd sumner normal school I'll
Be held In this city, aDf Terrell, Of Fofi
worth. is the principal he vas formeriy
q resident 81 Dallas.
senator Gibbs VII apDoint board d 81.
nrniners for The eEAmiuntion 81 applicanis
f0r the normsi school scholarship 81 HUNS
vile. He vii have the epportment ron
this district Of four sfudents-two uale
euf-fur fernale-wbo I'll be eogcate1 -
tenrhers 81 the slstes erpense-
Ths senatur will also arpoinf . c1loreo
.t--5s~'s a. a. nrhrrl 81 frairis Tisw. 20
b efurated e. q teachef-
h srsuinrtion for srbolarships vi -
held On JulT Eth@
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

nev Decker. who mnde most leeling and
innsiefly argument, when lasted some
time and touched Tie hearts NJ oil present.
When he closed Judge Cooke hade lie
fail Term Of the district court, on the charge
of rape, In the sum OF VI 600 ~ the law
would not allow him to go beyond the
prisoners means, and as the prisoner bad
stated he would rathor be IN confinement
II was stated that gentleman boardint
at the Bnkley had seen Burke undresslut
Miss Bayless, she being too drunk. INT
gentleman had entered he room by mis-
take. lie could not be found In time To-
the examination.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

ST. LOUIS, June 6,-George M. Willing,
an old and well known resident, backed by
a syndicate Of lawyers here and in Cslafor-
MIA is about TO institute legal proceedings
TO secure tract Of 200 square miles Of
la nd along the ella river. back TO the Ma
ricopa mountains in Arizona, which was
acquired by Vikings son from Spaniard
named Miguel Pralto in 1874 and the deed
of which was recorded in Prescott, Arizona,
but which, owing TO the sudden death OF
Willing was not disposed OF in his will.
There Is some complications regarding the
ownership but willing SIR and lawyers
are confident they will be able TO secure the
land. The property embraces several
mines and IL Is estimated will be worth
at least 100000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

CLEVELAND, o., June Cat the Ameri-
can Medical association session this morn
ing. DR.. Gross, of Philadelphia, presented q
paper signed by himself and Oliver Wendell
Holmes relative TO the establishment at
Washington Of . museum and library OF
the medical department Of the army.
RssGutiOns we're adopted, calling on con-
gress to provide hre proof DuDalng ena
ssliog AZ, annual appropriation OF $1,000
n buV al new medical publications Of all
countries.
A committee vss appointed 70 present
these matters 20 Congress
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Captain Paul
Morris, Of Nashville, and George L. Thest.
tie, Of Chicago, and associates, have com
pIeted the purchase Of the property Of the
Louisiana Telephone company. The off,
GERS Of the old company retail stock and
interest in the new combination. The new
company propose 10 greatly enlarge the
sphere Of services, having in contemplation
the building Of q number oil territorial
lines connecting the city with Towns ana
cities Throughout the state Of Mississippi,
and eventually with all eastern cities, also
fUfh TeNas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

DIS Mo1SEs, Ia, JuDe6.-Ths democrat
ic convention was in session to-day and Al
the afternoon session was addressed By
Hon. ]. Sterling Morton, Of Nebraska who
dealt with the tariff question, taking The
groupd that tariff for anything but 70
get money 10 psy public eIpenses vas IN
constitutional, and q tariff tar ior anything
lie rrotecfion should be abolished. Mr..
Morton spoke ten minutes referring 70
nothing but the tariff.
m wrs nov ordered thst All resolutions
offered Be sent 70 the COMMITTEES on rtsDlu-
tons without debate-
Cannon. Of Scott, antag0uizsd The speech
Of Morton and moving lit D. oeclareo ne
view Of the convention i dos not endorse
frrs trade ssutimsnts. Cannon Ens called
10 order. -
The committee on organisation reporte1
Cougressrnan Pusy for perEeDent cnsr-
rnsr. 7. W. Good secrstsry, and Q. Naikef
M reco- ling secreterJ-
Mr., Pusy' On taking TIE char, dselsrtd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
MEXIA.
A ChInaman CastiEated- F1ourishIng Crops |


A ChInaman Castigated-F lourishing Crops
st. Johns Day--Commencement Exer-
cises.
MErIA, June 6.-rSpecialI-A Dallas
Chinaman, q few evenings since, crept I'M
observed into Lapari's saloon just as il was
being closed and remained during the night.
On being observed the next morning BY the
proprietor he vss severely castigated. A
charge Of assault and battery on the heather
Chinee was made against Lipari, resulting
in fine Of SO.
Crops are fOurishing since the lste rains.
The Masonic fraternity will celebrate 81.
Johns day. the 2fth Of June. on Tuesday,
the 18th inst. The programme includes
basket picnic ct Hammekin's. orstions By
distinguished speakers, public installation
Of officers Of the lodge and chapter, and
base ball match game. At night a grand
ball win be given 81 the opers house By the
Meria FIRE department
Ksmsler Bros. are having gas machine
arranged for ligh ting their business house.
The commencement exercises Of Trinity
university begin on the l0Ih inst and con
time four days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Ell Paso, June s.-w. l. Harper and
Pablo Contreras. two old Indian scouts.
Who are In the employ Of the Chicsg o
Times. have reached CarrAlites and Casa
Grspdes en- route 70 find Crock. They re-
port no news
The commissioner appointed BY the
Nericsn government 70 rectlfy tbeboundary
line between the two republicsn arrived and
called on the msyor today. They expect
III meet The American courier here during
the week.
J. ]. Callehsn, gambler, 10 TINS c-ty,
vss fiIlsd last night in Silver City, View
Merico.
1diufsut-GeDsrni King arrived today
sud vii start with Tie rangers to-morroE
~ srDuf il the SacrE .nento m0untaln-
Sen vi. Bs-inE wns today ecteo city
r,e-rhsI. Vie Frnrk MenniEE. wnc resign
~ rI-tvirus % bis trial f1r co1nrniftllg ~
ururovOted assHult s1d 9Atieiy % " y
WsIsb 4 r.ruu.in inert rnerchant
A number Of Indiaus are IN torni selling
tireuon"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

MaDE1D, June 6.-The encouragement
Of Cuba having reported isvorAbiy concern
me the ststs Of the island. 100 exiles VIII be
sllo red 70 return there shortly.
A trial Il being beld ~ Aeres o. seFenteen
r,srrFe-x Of TIE Biack Hand society,
rhs-rrd With numbering an sssociate, s1s-
rs-fed Of befrsyirlg the organization % the
rorsrurueut. The public prosecutor n
opening the ease. claimed thst be you'd
srs.-uif evidence sufBcienf 20 secure the
erecution q sixteen q The prisonsrs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Young Bowser Shot,

Yesterday afternoon, near the mouth Of
Turtle creek, a negro named Bill Patterson
had an alteration with Knox Bowser, a
youth Of sixteen, whom be shot In the LETT
knee, inhicting serious and very
painful wound. Patterson made his
escape, and the officers who vent out from
the city 10 search Tor him failed TO md
him. Bowser and several boys were IN
bathing. and the negro was on the bank
aourishine his six-shooter and knocking
some Of the boys who were on the
bank around. Young Bovser came out
OF The water. put on bis clothes
and started for Patterson, who shot him;
The other boys caught Patterson and
beld him for some time and despatched q
bnt before they arrived he had made his
escape. Mr.. Bre<ser was taken home.
His wound IL not regarded az necessarily
DANGEROUS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
MARSHALL.
Personal and General Brakeman Fright
fully Mangled.

Personal and Gsneral--A Brakeman Fright
fully Mangled.
MARSHALL, June 6.-[Special'l-John H.
Malone and family, after years residence
in San Antonio, have returned, and Will
make Marshall their future home.
A succession of seasonable showers nave
fallen for the past few days.
The criminal docket still occupies the at
tention of the district court. Almost every
day they catch "coon,"
Dan Copeland, of the firm OF Copeland
Bros, left for New York yesterday.
A car load of southdown and other thor;
oughbred imported sheep has been stopped
over here, and our farmers are purchasing
them freely. .,, ,;.,,
The dog-killer is on the war-path with
his little gun.
Homer Wetzell, freight conductor, was
run over in the yard at this place by ms
train, and will lose one or both OF his legs
as a consequence-probably his life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
A Valuable Chill Tonic. Read This Testi-
| mony.

GREENSBORO. ALA, January l, 1883. Messrs,
r. A. Robinson & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Gents-Yours in relation to the Hughes
Tonic, I will attend TO with pleasure.
have sold nearly all bought OF you, and
warranted every bottle, and not one has
ever come back for his money. am salts
fied n 10 the best acne cure that ever was
presented to the public. have been in
the drug business in this place over Us
twenty-five years, and never have sold any
thing that gave such satisfaction. Yours
respectfully,
(Signed) Jos. ATKINS;
Prepared by II. A. Robins n & Co., whole
sale druggists, Louisville, Ky.
liams. and Geo. T. Atkins, Dallas, Texas
Retaiis at sl00 per bottle, six bottles fol
AZ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

ne west Poinf Csdstship-IndinereHt y
HIs Fnte-A Singular Cass-Aceioental
Deufh o. DslIber.ts Suicide.
HOus1os, June 6.-IspeciaLl-Congress
msn Stewart, IN EXERCISING ne rght 70
ssnd . student from his congrsssionAl d.
xics 70 Wsss Point has appointed b0E-d
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Injunction Suit

Mr.. A. j. Ross sued out q writ Of injunc'
ton in the district court yesterday, pray
ing the court TO restrain the city from
building a brick sewer on the south side q
Caruth street, from Magnolia 10 GRAND
street, Messrs. Field and Johnson al
peared for the city, and Mr.. John BookhouI
Tor Mr.. Ross. The court dissolved the in
junction, and the work on the sewer vi
nroceed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
CLEBURNE.
General Local Summary.

CLEBURNE, June 6.-[Special.l-Mr. 4.
Cops, of this city, died yesterday, and will
be buried by the masons tomorrow.
Miss Ellie Moore. of Baylor University,
gives reading at the Baptist church to.
night.
The recent rain did much good to the
growing crops. Farmers in the county
generally are much encouraged with the
prospects, for an abundant yield.
Cleburne is having quiet but substantial
boom. Improvements continue on all
sides. and many are in view tor the future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
TYLER.
Building Boom-Refreshing Rains-schoi-
astic Census-Election Ordered.

astic Census-EleCtIuh Oruoreu'
TYLER, June G.-[Special. THE city is
on regular building boom. Five brick
stores are now in course of construction
and material is being put on the ground
for four more, with as many dwellings
going up. cu :. u,;a ~,
ton since Saturday. Farmers are in fine
spirits and business is brisk;
The scholastic census of this county, for,
wsrded to-day to the superintendent OF
education, shows within the scholastic age
/ 500 white and 1857 colored children.
The county Judge to-day issued an order
for an election in the town of Lindale, this
county, on the question OF corporation OF
no corporation, on the 18th inst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Mar. Tamp Min. Ter

Commencement exercises Of the Calves
ton free school and normal institute took
place at Eaton chapel tonight, attracting
large crowd. The exercises were exceed
ingiy interesting and reflected great credit
upOn the schools and participants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

DIR. Thomas G. Pugh, Of Baltimore, Nd.
busIpess men. officials Of corporations, at
torpeys and state officers. testify unquali-
1edly 70 the mazica efficacy OF DR.: Worth
ingtoD's cholera and diarrhes medicine as
the best. surest and cheapest cure In use,
for ali complaints Of the stomach and bow
els. None genuine without the name OF
The Charles A. NOgeler company blown In
Inc bottle and their fac-simile signature on
each wrapper. Price p and 50 cents . bot