davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.


Metropolitan .....-.............. o o Ia
Runs earned-Columous q METROPOLITAN. o. First base
on ballsCOlumbus Metropolitan l. Fist base
columbus. 81 Metropolitan. /. struck out-Conmbus ii !
Metropolitan Left on bases Columbus. Metropolitan,
D. Total base hits-COumbus, J, Metropolitan. To- Two
base HIS Nelson aud Fields Double plays-Neson Brady
bert kemmler, Time Of gams-Iwo hours. Umpire
Mr.. DaniolA
There was a large attendance at Washington Park
Brooklyn, yesterday, TO witness the Interstate game
between the Brooklyn and Anthracite mines. The home
nine batted aud heded WE'LL and outplaying their oppo
nents at every point won an victory by the follow
lug score:
bISSEyn f;:.............-s 8S29a9i 9-lS
Other games played yesterday were as followsi
Al Phiadelphia-New-YO York 81 Philadelphia, q
At Baltimore Baltimore, 10 Eclipse, z.
Al Detroit-Cleyelsnd, 3; Detroit l.
AT ChcagO-Chicag0, Is; Buffalo IL
AT Provdencs-BOston. 3; Providence, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. IL 81 Louis 3.
At TreniOn-Harrisburg. II; Trenton. IL. Fourteen
innings were played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
CORLNTHIAN RACES IN OPEN BOATS.

A Corinthian race for open boats of the
seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club win take place On
Thursday. August 80 The will be open To boats OF
the Atlantic and Larchmont Yacht Clubs and TO the
canoes OF all recognized clubs Five prizes
offered one OF $50 for oanoesi OF $40 each, for
soopsi ana two Of the saulb value cAtboasy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
FAST IROIuNG Al HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 25.-Willam Rock
afeers double team Clara and Independence trotted at
Charter Oak Park to-day for a record making a mile In
2:l6ia Thor Prev record of PISA was made at
Fleetwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

manager in Chicago for three or four years Wa
married last Thursday to Miss Florence James, VINO
Is well known here and in the East as one OF inc
most prominent opponents of the Delsartean system
They have gone on an extended wedding tour
through the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

over in length Entries must be made In writiu1
must be addressed TO the Sailing Committee. and must
Schuyler No. 81 Beaverst, before p. August ri
Certificates Of the measurement must accompany IN
entries. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

inaugural address Isaw Arthur sitting pen,na NM
mute, modest uninportant Then the iatai 'n0' rang
out
EEw-YoRK, Aug. 25 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Will be Held To-Day at the vartous
Churches at the Hours Named.

THIRD Bepts-Chelses. Services at Il am by
the Rev. Mr.. Lpsey.
Calvary ChHreh.-services at II am. and 7.3o
pm, the rector officiating.
csszsh Of the Good school at
Am Services at IL An and at 7:S0 pm
Second Congregational B. A. lines, paster-1
an and 40 pm. Sunday school at s:So2-m-
Bcthel BssiIdfAg.-Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue. Sabbath-schooi every Sunday at ESQ pm.
Cumberland PresbyteridR.-Court street. Services
at II am and $50 pm, by the Rev. Il. A. Jones
pastor.
Georgia Street Ksthodis-sunday school at $50
am Services At IL an by the pastor. Rev. J. A.
First E4hodisi-services at IL an. and 7:l5 pm.
BY the Rev. S. A. Steel pastor. sundsy-school at
sIaAszs' Caurch. Sunday school at $50 am
Services at II An and $50 Pm by the Rev, MI.
Whaling.
Fin, BaptiS-second street, north Of Adams.
Services 81 II an. and 80 pm. Rev. r A Ven
able, pastor
Second PresbyterIen chErea.-Corner of Main and
Beale streets. sabbath-scAool st $50 am Nc
services to-day.
81. Peters Roman Catholic Chureh-Corner of Ad
ans and Third streets High mass at 1880 am
Vespers at $50 pm
Lauderdale Sired PresbytTian-Preaching at Y
an. and $50 pm by the Rev. .. C. Caldwell
sunday-school 81 9:30a.m-
Safarcns Street Methodist Ch,rch.--sundAy-sc hoo
at pm, H s. Jacoby superintendent. Preach
ing at II am. and pm.
HerndMdo Street N. E., Ssuth.-Sunday-schoo q
$50 am. Services at IL am, and $50 PIN.
| by the pastor, Rev. Warner Moore
Central kethodist.-Union street. Services z
II an. and 7:90 pm by the pastor, the Rev. X
| Nahon. Sunday school at $50 am.
81 Johns n Z. Church.-Corner of Vance AM
Lsuderdale, the Rev. A Wells, pastor Preaching
| at IL am. Sunday-school at pm.
| CeztrdI Bdpsist.-Second street, near Beale Sun
| day-school at $50 am. Preaching at IL am. AM
1 1880 Pm, by the pastor, A. W. Lamar.
| Third Cumberland PresbyteTiaB.-Corner Fourt
| and Looney streets Chelsea. Sunday-school .
| SPIN. Services at Il am. and 7:So pm.
| Alabama Street PresoytGiaa.-Services at II an
| Congregational meeting after morning services :
| call pastor. No night service. Seats free
Christian Church-Corner Linden and Muiberr
| Streets Sunday-school am. Communion a
| 1920 am. Sermon at II an. and $50 pm
Rosean Mission-Corner Seventh and Broadws
| street, South Memphis sunday school al Pm
| every Sunday. The Rev. ]. w. Apsey Will preac
| at $50 Pm
Grace Episcopal Cttirch.-Hernando street, Sur
| day-school $50 an. Early communion 20 am
| morning prayer and sermon at IL; evening praye
| at 4:30 The Rev. E. Orgain, rector.
| First PTesbyteridR.-Bethel Building, corner {
| Adams street and Charleston avenue. SUNDAY
| school at 80 am Services at IL Am. and IL
pm. by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

Name. Age. Sex. Color. Cause Death
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
THE FOOTLIGHTS.
The Termination Of Lawrence Barrett,s
Very Successful Week at Leu
brie's Last Night.
Appearance Of the Jersey Lily Monday
aud Tuesday Nights-The
Rentz.SantleJ.

Mr.. Lawrence, Barrett the tragedian, has
played a rnost successful weeks engagement
at Leubrie's Theater. The house was crowded
every night, and the people Of Memphis
were made FIRM friends OF the actor. Il is
fequeutly said that no matter in what char.
actef Mr.. Barrett sppears he is always Bar
Teti. This criticism il made sgainst Edwin
Booth, Henry Irving, Signcr Calvin, John
Mccullough, End, indeed, sgainst ali of the
erestezt actosa Id the world. That it is an
invalid and idiotic criticism 10 make upon
an artist is easily proven. A man is only
gnted with one voice, one pair Of eyes, one
BODY, an6 IN short, one demeapor. To ex-
/ nn->'st that Mr.. Barrett's voice in "Richelied"
shall De SO disguised az NOT TO be recognized
in Hamlet" or lCassius," as belonging to
the same person, il asking an impossibility
OF the scten 1t is much better for him 10
be Barrett in everything than 10 change his
personality in each character. He might as
Barrett gave 10 "Richeiieu" the lungs Of
young Hercules, he would be. a
fit subject for the severest criti-
cism; or If he tinzed his "Hamlein with
the decrepiiude Of the cunning cardinal he
ought not 10 escape without being reminded
oil his error. But no kind OF study can sup
ply man with two persons and two voices
unless one OF the latter is ventriloquiAl The
criterion is the sctor's conception OF each
role. If ne makes each character 90 life-like
that it appeals 10 every one, has he moi
satisfied the highest requirements OF his art
The APPEAL has yet TO see that Mr.. Barrett
| has ever failed in anything he has ever I'M
deItaken. So it will be seen that this fault.
finding melts into the thinnest possible ali
when examined. 1t must not be supposed
however, that il is at all widespread. With
the great majority of our theater-goers Mr.
Barrett has established himself in an i'm.
pregnable position. One of the pre-emineni
merits of this accomplished actor is his effori
10 introduce new plays into his repertoire
The weeks engagement has been gratifying
one 10 all those who love the legitimate sage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing tc
J. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street.
Y. NJ. Fl. Angular meeting at 8 O'Clock
this day. SAM'L II. NOOK, Sec'y.
GOLD RINGS, medals, ETC., made to order
by ]. N. Milford & Co., jewelers., 1888 Main
THE second term OF Mrr. Aliens and Miss
McAnally's school begins Monday, January
10Th.
B@FoR one dime get package of Dia-
mond Dyes at the druggists. They color any.
thing the simplest and most desirable colors
G. w. NALL is offering his entire stock Of
carpets, linoleums, mattings, etc, at reduced
prices, preparatory TO moving on or about
the 10th of the present month.
The finest lenses made are being mounted
in Celluloid frames. They are handsome
light and strong, and give better satisfaction
than other eye-glasses. For sale by all lead.
ing jewellers and opticians.
DEANS best Rio and Java coffee is moi
roasted in New York nor some other distant
city, and kept on hand for months before
reaching the consumer, but can be had hot
from the rooster three times week.
SHoRT-HADsp.-Of the twenty-five sys.
TENS in this country and one in England the
universal Pitman (Isaac), defy any mar
to show me more rapid or easily-acquired
system than the Num- oman, as taught In
Prof. Robertson's Business College.
LADIES and gents wearing apparel
plumes, kid gloves and laces dyed any shade
or color. Grapes and velvets renovated
cloaks and dresses chemically cleaned, with.
out ripping and with all trimmings. Goods
received and returned by express, at Mem.
phis Steam Dyeing establishment.
B. A. HOLLENBERG. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
STAGE CUES

Sslvini is ffty-four years old this month.
Joseph Jefferson closed his season on the
18th of January.
The Silpr King is being actively rehearsed
at Wallack's Theater.
Mile. Rhea will play return engagement
to Philadelphia in April.
Fatienco was sung Friday, January 18th,
by local talent in Washington.
E. A. Locke's new play, Mates, will be pro-
duced in Toronto in few days.
Ten Nights in Bar Room is TO be put on
the road again by Frank Gardner.
Eleanor Calhoun will shortly open in Sar-
dou's Fedora at the London Haymarket.
Oliver Doud Byron opened the new opera
house, Union City, Pa, last Tuesday even
ing.
N. d. Roberts and company have dis
banded in New Orleans, business not proving
lucrative.
O.W. Blake, the comedian, had personal
difficulty with Fred B. Warde, and resigned
his position. I
A movement ia en- foot in Baltimore 10
secure Nine. Patti for one or two represents
tiens of opera.
]. w. Colville was lately accidentally shot
during the performances of jesse james. He
is recovering.
Joseph Wheelocks and his new play, The
Indiaas, not proving = success, viii close his
season next Saturday.
was contributor to = number OF daily and
weekly journals of the country a. proae
writer.
Two new musical jeurss,s I'M appssr
shortly IN London-fhe- = nGinM Reriest, 4
critical weekly, and ~ -. & nosfhIy.
he latter pfofsses 70 b conducted % lib
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Stoves. .Tiuware. Hardware at Cost.

A. Kohlbry q Co., "a and SO Main street,
have made arrangements to build an elegant
three.story brick store on the site of their pres
.ent stand. This change necessitates the rapid
reduction of their present stock, all of which,
except the well-known Alligator Stoves, will
be m afked down to cost. The stock is COM
posed of hardware, tinware, stoves. queens
ware and house-furnishing goods. Uniil the
completion of the new building. about the
middle of May, the entire stock, which is
new and first-class, will be sold at cost. Mr..
Kohlbry has been a prominent merchant of
Pinch for many years. His enterprise and
industry have been successful, and he intends
to erect building that will be credit TO
his part of town. The reliability and in
tegrity of the firm are well known, and they
intend to do just what they here announce
All persons can depend on getting 6rst-class
goods at cost prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
FULLY ORGANIZED.
The Merchants Exchange an Accom-.
plished Fact-John Z. Speed
Elected President.
Taxation the First Question Brought to
the Attention Of the Or.
gaBization.

meeting of the charter members OF the
Memphis Merchants Exchange was held
at their chamber, on Front street, Friday
night, to receive aud adopt the charter which
had arrived from Nashville The exchange
was duly organized according to The specif-
cations in the charter, and an election was
held, resulting in the choice of John K.
Seped, president; NJ. Cooper, vice president;
w. ]. Chase, treasurer, and E. A. Keeling,
secretary. The directory is composed Of
John K. Speed, NJ. c. Pearce, E. c. Buchan-
an, John 81. Pepper. james Lee, jrr John 8
Tool. N. Cooper, L. Erb, w. ]. Chase and E.
A. Keeling.
1t was decided that the Exchange wsuld
be formally opened for business Tuesday
morning, and that during the FIRST three days
the rooms would be open TO the pub lie.
The first business OF importance considered
was q communication from the Chattanooga
Board of Trade relative TO State taxes on
merchants, which was received and called
meeting to consider the question set for
| Tuesday at noon. The communication is as
| follows:
CHATTANOOGA, December S, 1883.
President OF the Board of Trade of Memphis:
! DEAR SIR-We, the Board of Trade OF
Chattanooga, wish to bring before your body
the subject of taxation. We believe that
| the merchants are paying too large amount
of the taxes-in fact, we are Disseminated
against. We believe we should be taxed for
amount OF actual capital invested instead OF
the largest amount OF stock on hand during
the year; and that the privilege tax should
be abolished. The Democratic platform
adopted in June in Nashville declared that
merchants we're taxed 100 high. What we
wish to do is this: Get up petitions before
the Legislature meets, and also to get the
merchants of the smaller towns to do the
same, 30 that enough will be brought before
the Legislature to influence them to act, and
| give us a new law. We can get our OWE
| members interested before the meeting in
January. If your body is willing to CO op
crate with us write TO us your views on the
subject. Your earliest attention TO this mat
ter Is desired. Yours, j. B. MERRIAM,
| Secretary Board of Trade, Chattanooga.
Secretary Keeling has number OF artisans
at work writing up the blackboards and
otherwise getting ready for the opening o.
business Tuesday.
The following members have been added
since list was last published: Peoples In
surauce Company, B. B,yliss & Co., Mem
phis City Railroad Company. p. NJ. Palter
son & Co., F. NJ. Nelson, r. 6. Dun & Co.
John d. Murtagh, Valley Oil Mill, E. r
Hart. Total membership 10 date, ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
EMBRoIDERIEs. EMBRoIDERIEs.
| 500 pcs all new patterns (wet only for less
than one-half of regular price.
SHIRTS. / SHIRTS.

800 doz finest white shirts, laundried and
unlsundrie5, all Al 40c, worth from 81 to 81
a piece.
100 doz finest French percale dress shirts al
35c, worth 81 so each.
200 doz finest white and colored shirts and
drawers, including all wool white and red
knit goods, all at 35c, worth from 81 TO 81 90
escb.
200 doz overalls and jumpers, the very
best of goods, all at 25c, worth 75c each.
800 white Msrseilles vests; they are wiring.
ing wet, but we will sell them at 25c each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Photographs

Cannot be held at unreasonsbly high figures
as long as Prof. Gebhardt and the Cottage
Gallery are in business in Memphis. The
professor, who has been here a long time
has produced pictures that have received the
hearty cemmendation Of all, and at prices
that were surprise. Under all circum.
stances he turns Qua the best Of work, and he
wants every body TO see il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner main and Poplar.

The "Gedonderes" has come, and con.
sequently the collapse of prices from
Graham & Atkins sales. 15c, ele-
CANT veil grenadines, 15c; 75c, ladies'
finest embroidered chemise, 75c; 75c,
ladies' finest torchon lace drawers, 75c;
75c, garnet, wine, maroon or black, all
silk plush, extra fine and wide, Toe;
So was the former cost price, So; but
the bonanza of the season at 81 are
our Gainsborough hats, 81, on exhibit
ton tomorrow; they cost from s. to
SO at other houses; S., 81, $40 and
$12, our garnet, bronze, black or brown
or seal, satin and silk combination
dresses, from the sale of the Manhattan
Suit Company, only slightly damaged
by water. None OF these dresses could
be purch zsed for less than SO to $50.
Only few we have, and ladies will do
we'll to call at once if they would Sc
cure an elegant dress at less Than the
price of making. We alec expect to-
morrow or next day lot OF gems and
fueries in the way OF dry goods from
the celebrated Kate Field Cooperative
Dress Association-bursted lately.
KAHN Il FREIBERG.
Corner Main and Poplar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

The msrkethouse OF V. D. Fuchs, on JEFF.
ferson street, is very attractive place foI
those who have 10 provide for the house. h
always has lot Of the very choicest fresh
meats, and all kinds Of game that come tC
this market. In addition to these, ne deals
largely in choice oysters. The establishment
is frst-class in every particular, aud Mr.
Fuchs's popularity lie increasing He give
close attention TO the wants OF has customers
and does all in his psver to please them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Tho Mazarr Coucerf,

The Mozart Society has closed with Theo-
dore Thomas, and is busy at work to get up
the choruses necessary to assist him. More
young men are wanted for the chorus, and
the APPEAL suggests that no more agreeable
way of spending their time could be OBJ
tanned by the youths of the city than this
The APPEAL also urges that the citizens
should subscribe literally 10 the guarantee
fund for the Thomas concerto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

Ever brought to this city, the same being
part of the well-known stock OF Messrs. Ely,
Walker & Co., St. Louis, Mo, damaged BY
their late fire, at the corner of Fifth and
Washington avenue. We have no csmpe-
tition in this line, for we were the only pur-
chasers from this city. Read, come and lay
in your supply for the spring and summer.
Messrs. Ely, Walker & Co. being the second
largest dry goods house in St. Louis, their
stock consists only Of the verv best quality
of dry goods. Read and be on hand early.
Remember, ass Main street, and nc
other place.
5000 pcs finest checked muslin. slightly
scorched on edge, at 75c per piece of 20 yards
800 pcs striped aud checked muslin, wei
only, sc, worth 15c yard.
500 pcs white linen lawn, linen cambria
and finest Victoria lawn at y and loo, worth
IS to 50c yard.
200 pcs finest dotted Swiss at 7ac, worth
S5c yard.
the best makes-"Fruit OF the Loom" "Ma
all at 7lc per yard.
| 100 pcs "a bleached sheeting at 10c yard
90 pcs 104 bleached sheeting al DC, wortl
35c yard.
10 pcs Utica la twilied sbee;iog at S2}c
worth 50c a yard.
% pcs 10 brown sheeliug al 173c, worll
25c yard.
so pcs Lon>dale cambria at Sc, worth Is
ayard.
20 pcs Cretonne at 123c, worth 25c yard
20 pcs tucking at 25c, worth 75e yard.
% pcs white wool flannel at 15c, worth 35
ayard.
25 pcs white cashmere at SIC, worth 60c
yard.
| pcs st chenila cloth for cloaking at 45t
worth 81 25 yard.
100 pcs best cotton diaper at 4Cs, worth :
ayard.
| 800 pcs shifting prints at &c, worth 73c
Iyard.
300 pcs best dress prints at 4c, worth Tic
yard.
20 pcs fines. Irish lines at 25c, worth so
yard.
25 pcs dress bingham at SIC, worth 10c
70 pcs Augusta and Alabama plaids, We
only, at &c yard.
10 pcs doube-fold Scotch giugham at Sc
worth 15c yard.
10 pcs fnest dress linen at 17ac, worth IS
ayard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
RrHs0n AGo

Persons who wish TO visit 6rst-class fur
niture house, where they can see all the new
and beautiful styles Of furniture, and every
thing that il attractive in carpets, should
Wait the mammoth house of Bryson d Co..
in the Clay building. 1t is the ain, Of this
firm TO have the best OF every grade OF fur.
niiure, and they hase-everything 80 nicely
displayed that all can get good look al
ths1p,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
RO0MSAND BOARD
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

DoINTER DOG-Last Tuesday night. q large
i white pointer dog, with Hver.colored ears
answers to name of +" Mack" proper reward
will be paid for his return to No. IS Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
HiII,s shoe store.

At the corner OF Main and Monroe, has been
selling the best boots and shoes for many
years. II il one Of the "old reliable" stores
OF the city. Il is known as an establishment
whose proprieiors know their business, select
the best Of goods, sell chesp. and give satis-
faction 10 a long list Of customers. They
have all classes Of boots and shoes, carefully
selected for this market, and for sale cheap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
So Front street.. Memnhis. Tel

uORsE-A good saddle and harness Horse,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
FOB SALE.


IJIAN0 40 buy good piano; must be cheap
], o. B.. this Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21

CINcINNArI, January 20.-The Dramatic
Festival Association have adopted the plan
SO satisfactorily tested by the opera festival
and musical festival with reference to the
sale Of seats. They will sell choice
beginning April 4tb. Prices have been
6xed at S14 for the season, and 81 for a
single seat. The additions to be made to the
stage will reduce the seating capacity of
Music Hall to little over 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Mis- Grace LeweIIyn's Re.diugs.

AT a recent entertainment given at Miss
Conway's school, we had the pleasure of
hearing many finely rendered Rotations.
Those especially deserving mention we're
given by Misses Grace Lewellyn and Josie
DAILY, pupil of Miss Lewellyn. The po-
ton scene, from Romeo and juliet, given by
Miss DAILY, we have rarely seen edualed.
OF Miss Lewellyn we can say, she has reached
the high place he now occupies by patient
study. Her rendition OF Show Ruby
Played" was simply masterpiece, showing
vocal culture in the highest degree. Mem.
phis unhesitatingly places her in the fore
most rank among elocutionists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-21
Unreliable substitutes.

The unparalleled success of Simmons Liver
Regulator has stimulated interruptions In
dividuals TO issue limitations and substitutes
which, being Totally unlike the genuine in
their effect and competition, are calculated
to iniure the well-earned remedial reputa.
ton Of Simons Liver Regulator-a purely
vegetable medicine, containing no mineral
poison, manufactured by a chemical process
and BY improved apparatus originated and
only used BY J. 81. Zslin & Co., Philadelphia