davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-21
sPEo1ous, BUT NOT True.
z In its "Jackstaffs column the Pic
ayune has the following inconsiderate
and pstronizing squib:

and pstronizing squib:
The country papers have commenced
their annual war on steamboats, on ac-
count Of what they term texorbitant freight
charges" and as usual are pitching into
them blindfolded, and without knowing
anything at all about the subject. Ii they
take the trouble to inquire into the matter
they will see that boats are running under
very heavy expenses, and are carrying
freights at the lowest possible figures.
The fact that the crew bill alone on one
of the steamers of the Red river and coast
line has amounted to about $4,000 since
she came out last fall, win probably give
those old fogies who seem to think there
is a mint of money in asteamboat an idea
of what it costs to run one.
A large shipper Of this parish. who
perhaps knows as much or more
about steamboats, and freights than
nine out of ten of nll the men on the
boats, calls our attention to the above
paragraph, with the suggestion:
First-Jackstaffs fails to tell us
that the boat on which $4,000 was
paid out takes in something over
$4,000 every season.
Second The .'old fogies" can rec
ollect that rs or 80 years ago boats
with one-half the capacity, in proper
ton to their running expenses. carried
L
freight about City per cent cheaper
than now. h
Third--In all rivers except Red
improvements in construction have
cheapened freights about fifty PEI
cent.
As we remarked in the outset
the Picayune's squib is not only in
Iconsiderate but without fact upoI
which to rest. The country paper
lare not sbIindfolded," neither ar
they pitching into the steamboat
awithont knowing anything abou
the subject" If the Picayune ant
other city papers would pay more at
, tention to the complaints Of thos
who have to bear "exhorbitant freigh
+ charges" and not devote so much Q
', their time and space to landing
"grinding monopoly" they woul
much better serve the true interest
LOT New Orleans Time and -agai
! the people of the Red river vale
, have appealed for redress. and just 8
9 often have their appeals been al
needed. They have at last dete'
mined to right their own wrong
5 and to that end have lately organize
J. a stock company in the town OF Mattel
Iitoches for the purpose OF runnir
an independent line OF steamboats, !
Red river. We can assure Jacksfai
!, there is good ground for complain
, and we could cite numerous iilstanc
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-21

Gov. McEnery has made The follow
ing appointments for Grant parish:
R o. Kelly, police juror for third
ward. in place Of Joshua Kemp re-
signed; Robert Kent. police juror
for fourth ward, in place Of r. O.
Kelly resigned; ME- Swsfford. police
Juror for fifth ward, in place OF l. n
Brian removed from the parish
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-21

eurici.rx the blood and purifies the
sysc.n;. cures weakness. lack Of
es.<4y. etc Try = bottle
es~zzSstEa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-21

Reliable help for the weak, nervous
and debilitatsd dyspeptic sufferer
found 10 Browns Iron Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
A MillIenalre's Romanoes.

There were three romances In the life
the late Joshua Sears, the millionaire gro
Ger of Boston. The first was when be was q
moor Young man. He started q firtauon
with A wealthy beauty on a railroad train,
called on her afterward and finally found
that his suit was In vain because be was
moor and she was rich. The second was
when be was past middle age and very rich.
Ne became engaged to q dashing young
willow, One Of her friends asked her:
"What are you going 10 marry that old TEL
low fof7" "For his money, OF course" she
said. Sears heard OF this. For my
money. eb7'i be cried; mot BY a-blessed-
sight?' He went TO 10 bis lawyers and was
told she would have good case 10 a
breach Of promise suit. He didn't want
lawsuit, 80 be handed q confidential friend
40 600 and told him TO 20 and see the nd
oy and fx things up, which was done, she
accepting the bride and giving bin bis Tree.
dom. The third was when ne was &C cd
man, He found himself enormously. rich.
but thought: when / am gone, as soon
shall be, who will enjoy II ally 30 be
vent 10 bis friend Alpheus Hardy and said:
"Hsrdy, I'm thinking Of GETTING married.
what DO Won think about III" Hardy
thou zbt be knew lady who would just
suit. well, then, Hardy. you 60 ana ar
range H." So Hardy conducted the negoti-
atom and Sears vas accepted. On bis we'd
dIng MON the bsshful Bridegroom called
Hsrdv aside and said: Hardy, don't
NOV snytbing about tLis ceremony and
Won DO. So want you 20 siick close 20 my
.ide and coach me, % that i Won't make
thupderine mistake" Hardy did %, and
al went on well.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
pr... Reform IN california.

Nov, We amt bit discouraged" con-
6deutly remarked Mrs STOW yesterday
morning while waiting for an audience for
the socisl Science 5isierhood Reform dress
erhibition 10 Irora hall. The women are
tired out with the coDclavs reception OF hnve
other eneneemsnts or else they would be
here. fDr The era Of sh0rt skiris - upon Us
and the movement for reform In vOmens
dress fsa popuiar one" The sp'eefer gAFe
her own psntalo0us q familiar hitch and
strobe on 70 enc0urngea lonely visitor IN
suofher psrt Of the bal In The morning
ss-.ion. rhsrh uns attended b. only shout
rer r,eruons. Mr.. Stow vors What sbe cslls
ths aTrir,ie s. suit. consisting = q cuteunT
cosf. = pair q silk trDusers an1 . IN ar,
frIIinr - iust beiou the kDees- II IRE a.
rs-unon. whnn d wss errounce1 Ms here
- ~ b ar srhibition 81 reic-u dr..
rhers uns mnch ls-rer ettencanne- -
f1-s tbe srhfslti0r p-oper. Mr. eiCr ren1
= r9r.er In ufich sl.s esserte1 that- Uheress.
- rrrner'a legs ars rseful rnsnDers Q. 1er
49,. er1 car'ahIs ~ rruct att-nr-re cres-
rir-r fter rtould. n1c in ne re1r future.
- eisrlr~ed rilbori nry 81 fhs sl.lI rrr-
: IulIr1rr. rtirs. no. irst1l1 urrr tttlr ~
- king r,errirred- I'D aluITs ti1ce- -
rlrr1rr hrrs s-TtIr lsr1 r1g - s1r1rs1-
I'D Mrs- etcr, .sitter n tronsers. ie11irfi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Nervous Prostitution and Insomnia.

In nervous prostration and sleeplessness
from which so many invalids suffer, Com
poul Oxygen rarely fails to bring relief
A lady "a teacher) in Avoca, Wisconsin,
who had been great sufferer, sought help
in Compound Oxygen. At the end of five
weeks wrote: The night after taking my
first inhalation of Oxygen, ! slept like q
babe! l could have cried for joy the next
morning, felt that the restful sleep OF that
one night was worth the price paid for the
treatment. IT'S now a comfort to lie down
at night, for do not have to look forward
to long, weary hours of nerve Jerking
(which TO me is harder to bear than pain).
No more midnight alcohol and ater-baths;
neither rubbings, counting, nor walking
the floor in agony; but rest, sweet rest in
stead" Our treatise on Compound Oxygen,
it's, nature, action and results, with reports
of cases aud full information. sent free.
Drs. Slarkey & Pslen. l109 and I'LL Girard
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Hon. John II. Cochran's Views on the
Subject.
Reasons why the Legislature Should be
Convened.
An Interview with the Representative

There has been a good deal said OF late
concerning the governor 5 calling an extra
session of the legislature, and meeting
Hon. John II. Cochran yesterday, the re-
porter piled him with questions which
ELECTED tho following
Reporter.-Is 1t your opinion that an ex-
ira session of the eighteenth legislature will
be called by the governor?
Mr.. C.-I do not see how he can avoid it;
nor do believe he can make his admins
tration success without it.
as an office. The fury of .the, flames at
this place made quick havoc, and ent
small amount OF stock was saved. linen
came the imposing two-story stone build
ing OF Leon Brin, on the corner OF the
streets, occupied up stairs by
family and to be occu-
pied by himself IN few days Tor dry,
were saved. The Kinnebrew -four mill and
Knights store were saved only by the al
most superhuman efforts of Major Rankin
and the assistance of citizens and
boarders. The Coggin opera.house,
a stately stohs structure, narrowly escaped
and could not have been saved except for
the telling work that preserved it.
line cause OI Ju6 uIC 10 INV Oe eci eoih.J
known. 1t is strongly suspected to be the
work Of an incendiary. 1t is impossible to
estimate the amount of the loss as yet. The
insurance on all is $27 800. Had 1t not been
for The recent rains and the prevailing
calm, the whole town must have been de-
stroyed, no water-works, engines or 1acili-
ties for extinguishing fire being here. The
dazzling flames. Swallowed by smoke and
the intermingling and blue curly blaze
of the burning liquors, accompanied
by the roar of the fire and the frequent
clashes of falling buildings, made the scene
one Of wild magnificence seldom beheld;
The public square was filled
this morning with the roof
less stocks of the many
burned out. Merchandise, drugs, clothing,
groceries, liquors and furniture, were all
together. Numerous wagons have been
hauling goods all day to more available
place for storage. Tine opera-house is full.
and barns are now being sought. Those
burned out declare their intention Of
prosecuting business as best they can until
they can erect buildings on the old ruins. :,
A sad and sudden death was occasioned
by fright at the fire. Mrs Mary Hall, aged
70, was assisting in removing goods IRON
her sons house when she fell and passed
into an eternal swoon. The much-beloved
old lady was buried this afternoon, and the
family have the sympathy of the whole
cOnn m unity
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
MARSHALL.

MARSHALL, Sept. A.-[Special.] -Early
yesterday morning the dead body of ne
gro man was found lying in the road in
front ofthe residence of ]. f. Riggs, in the
southern suburbs OF the city. On exanina-
ton it was found to be Silas johnson, by
profession preacher, by trade black
smith. The coroner was notified Of the
feet and an inquest was held, when the
following facts were made known
The vile of the deceased, being
sworn, said that they lived in the
outskirts of the city, near Colonel Sexton IS;
that between 10 and IL O'Clock Saturday
night, some one knocked at their door and
inquired # Silss Johnson YVES at home.
When informed that he was, they told him
to come out that the deputy sheriff of Long
view wished to see him. He came 10 the
door wi b a lantern in his hand, when he
discovered some fifteen or sixteen men,
some Oh the gallery and Others in the yard,
all masked. They ordered the
lamp extinguished, and told him
to come with Them. that they had some
business with him. when they left.
Charles +. Adams, step-son of Mr.. Riggs,
testlii ID that about II O'CLOCK he heard pis.
toll shots followed by eIoahs, in the road
in front OF their house but they were OF
short duration, and he paid bat little or no
attention to them. These we're the only
important witnesses examined. The wo-
man could not identify any of the men
that called Mt the house. On examination
OF the body IL was found that he had been
shot in the back and head three or four
times, any one Of which would have killed
him. Around his neck was rope that had
been cnt. " is supposed that he was being
taken IN hack or carriage, and to secure
him his captors had tied this rope about
his neck, that with his knife which was
found near his body, he cut the rope and
attempted 10 escape, when he was shot: A
strange mystery enshrouds this whole affair.
The coroner's jury returned verdict OF
"come to his death by gun-shot wounds by
parties unknown to the jury"
Several DAYS ago a memorandum book
was picked up on the platform near the
depot. and on examination 1t contained
what Is supposed by some to be q plot and
plans of the negroes TO wage war on the
whites In this section ofthe state. Among
other names mentioned 1t is that
of the murdered man. 1t Is supposed
BY some that he was leader
In the plot. These, however, are only con-
lectures, and may or may not be true.
The wounded man 70 said 10 have been
quiet and peaceful. As before stated, 1t is
not known by whom or for what he was
killed.
ET.Judge J. B. Williamson died as bis
home. about three miles east Of this city,
Yesterday evening. Judge Williamson was
n man of decided political convictions, that
ma Ie him unpopular with some, but aside
from that he was q man possessed OF many
sterling traits of character. He leaves
wife and several children 10 mourn his loss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

A locomotive ran through bridge on ths
Kansas Pacific railway hcross Kiovs creek,
several years ago. sinking into the mud ct
the bottom. and has never since been heard
from, though rspesied Efforts hsve oeen
r,.1e ~ dirrinr and boring 70 recover 20
v~Iusbis . r,iene Of properly The bottom
II ouirk sarid. but even quick sanos nefe
limits nuo II seems very singular tnai ne
Ionrrst boring rod has failed % DOC trhce
81 he runken enElne- b ano - ne Icy
--,-.e-ir1s rr,s-rfior my drain TIE quick
- rr,a harden a. lrt,ruck. nd tten-i0nE
sf-sr -. Karsns psrifr road has ben Or
roffpn. nrd Eiora Geek has T1nls1e1 ron
80 rnap. some scientist III oiscoFer CO
rirus r.isce q r,echanisrI. rnocuDierlg ne
wrrk d huuar hants ,re uf-cei = In-tl
-, - 100000 rr1 I'll ~ TIE f.ct - .
l-rris az rrIrrlstinK hCu r.nr1 rrllli1- yeE-a
"a ne hnnsn recs NUS be--l oosion
T~rrarript
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

or stockings, accord ing 10 time, place and
NAV bs made very beautiful In color and
decoration, and should he In keeping with
the sleeves OF tho COSTUME women VIII
very soon as fiarlessly display their Legs
properly dressed-as they low DO their
q ms, and II will be .atisfactdor TO women
who pay 800 or 81 900 for q pair OF stock.
lDgs, as some of them now do, TO DO able 10
display them as they now do their gio YES
The speaker then held up for inspection,
explaining their points the while, n numbt T
of reform costumes which had been sent
there for that purpose. The Sacramento
contribution to the reform created sensa.
ton, as II apparently intended reform in
human anatomy before 1t woald fit. Mrs.
Stow pointed out that the legs OF the trous'
ers were cut full and with swell In front
below the knee. Now, my legs" said the
speaker, "swell behind below the knees, as
suppose every woman's does. SO you see
this is wrong" The speaker held the pc.
culiar garment up tn the astoDished gaze OF
the reformers and suddenly made another
astonishing discovery. There were several
male reformers among the audience who
must have made the same discovery that
the Call reporter did, namely, that the
speaker had unacoountably got the Sacra-
its inventor intended it should occupy, but
none of the males were bold enough to
point out the confusing error. Living mod
els, in the shape of two pretty young wo-
men, were next exhibited on the stage,
wearing the costume invented and used by
Lady Habberton, the English dress reform
er, and by New Jersey women, thu latter be-
ing model of dress which took one of
the prizes in the London Dress reform ex-
hibition. These were much alike in design,
each consisting of short cut-away coats,
trousers, bagey at the knees and tightening
at the ankles, and skirts falling to the knees.
A doll was used as lay figure, on which
several designs of Burlongton reformer were
exhibited. One of the latter designs did
not include skirt, and was called "byci-
Gle Dress" bicyciclist would experience
no inconvenience in wearing one of that de-
sign. Mrs. Stow announced that next year
there will be two-day exhibition id the
same hall. when several London and Paris
designs will be exhibited -[San Francisco
Call.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

In the civ and county recorded during
,h.n veek Rsported nv Jones a Muir.
'-' "a ,oI,..,,,, of,,cs No
pry, hno agents .uu oo' ~ s. - -,
7Oe Main street, Opposite 81. george notei'
A w. Rice ct al. TO Henry i. b. Batche-
a.. o7a .cra. In The John Little survey, for
ioi' -
IS.
III. Bod 10 Charlotte Pelton, 100 acres OF
an oou,l..d surv,v. for 5000.
p.t,o- Al .cr,r, of
n; Bono 70 sSnn a. ~. st-s
me n. Oonp p.'i.,.,,..-, AZ -v;fs IN william
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Young, and even middle-aged people, &C.
custUmed to the convenience of the modern
luciter-match. can hardly imagine the time
when the undertook. wi b its clumsy flint
and cteel and broad birthstone matches, was
the only means of procuring light. Some
people were more skillful than others in
striking light and blowing the spark and
match to fame; bat often on wintry
morning it was weary work with the ser.
want who had to kindle the first fire, if the
timer happened to be damp or worn out,
or the flint and steel in temper. Indeed,
in many houses a sushlight was in some
bed room or other always burnt, so that in
case of sudden illues, or any disaster there
might be light ready. The sushlight hav-
ing, as its home implies, rush wick about
fifteen inches long, and was burnt in huge
perforated shade; it was the farthing rush
ing which very poor people were said to
use for other purposes than a night-light.
The picture of half-starved seamstress in
her garnet would, in those days, have been
very incom plete without the thin rush can
die but It's flame was so feeble that l can
hardly fancy that any eyes could have
served to thread needle by it.-TLondon
Society.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
An Indiana Horror

LAFAYETTE, IND, Sept. 25.-Yesterday af.
ternoon Cephas Atkinson, wealthy far
mer residing at Atkinson station, west of
here, went over to Westford to attend some
business matters. He was accompanied by
all the family except his daughter Emma,
about IS years old, who was lett in charge
of the house. Upon returning home about
o'clock the family were Mortified by
finding the body OF MISS Emma lying 10 a
pool Of blood in an upstairs room, with her
throat cut from ear to ear, while many
knife wounds were found on various parts
of her body. The whole affair is wrapped
in mystery. 1t is supposed the crime was
penetrated by tramps who were seen in the
vicinity OF the farm about 4o'clock. Anotb
err version is that the girl was outraged and
murdered By discarded lover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

20 BY 1876 f,.,, OF south side Of ca" Flora
William Thomas 10 Jacob speelfnan, 90
acres In the Valentine Womple survey Tor
Vi obn A, Conner TO W. b Hall, 1874 acres
IN the Croc kett survey, 15I miles south, ~
east from Dallas, for 800.
william u. Hall TO T. N. Weaver, the
las, mentioned 1914 acres, for $780,.
Charles II. Babcock ct al. TO II; M. Oock.
rell. all OF their right, title and Interest on
and TO the Charles j. Babcock, 426 2.3 acre
~ II. Moore and vile to J. II. Blewett,
about two acres on the northwest side oil
the Mckinney read, for 81 9O0.
Henry KnopHi and wife to L.. X. Frier,
their undivided one.half interest In and 10
the O. NJ. Hansacker, l49 acre survey, Tor
Sawnie Robertson to L. X. Frier, so acres
out of the Mckinney Il Williams survey,
about ten miles south west from Dallas, Tor
Il, f. Thomas and wife to w. II. Flippen,
0 acres south of East Ross avenue, about
two miles northeast from the courthouse
| for So 600.
Thomas Graft and wife to Priscilla
Robinson, west half OF lot u BLOCK l'o' ior
$500. , IN
Peter G. S. Beeman to N. j. Hustled, 40
acres of the j. ID. Snider survey. eleven
miles south and seventy-four miles cast
from Dallas, for $l25.
d. r, Emmerson to John s. Witwer, s IL
BY 149 feet west OF HARDWOOD street, In DlocK
li9. for 500.
Jasper Nickins aud wife to John Russell
all of their interest in and to lot on owe
street, go bv lis feet, In block B, for $500.
John ]. Eakins and wife to Mrs. Hattie
@. Wisdom, lots 8 and 6, block 3, OF Eakin's
addition. for 500.
Dallas Real Estate and Building associa-
ton to Sanger Bros. lots IL and IA, In block
3O7, on east Live Oak street, LA by l35 feet,
for 5000. ,.o
feet. lot aud part of the west half of lot 2
in block 10, of Browder's addition, for
J. s. Daugheriy to David Stone, lot B,
block /. of Crowdus and Akard's addition.
on north side of east Main street. and 426 2'3
acres in Lubbock county, for 81 900.
Peter @. s. Beeman to Matte and Daniel
McNeill, 40 acres of the J. ID. Snider survey
for $125. nj
M, A. Cornelius and wife to Henry Dice:
man, $50 acres of the Richard Scurry. ana
33 acres of the g. A. Lovejoy surveys. Z
miles north, so east from Dallas, tor 50 6OO.
Charles F. Bolanz to ]. j. Brick, 81 by lOO
feet, on the southwest side OF Caroline
street, in block 297, Ervin's addition, for
1925. ,oo -
s. Calm to Adolph Calm, 25 by 100 feet,
on the north side of Elm street, in block b.,
for SIS 900,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Anv of these symptoms show that the
liver is not sc creting the proper amount of
bile. From this cause the stomach and
SG%s' are sSged eY bo ondgssd d
disease in every part of the system. II
these symptoms are accompanied by a
short, dry cough, with difficulty of breath
ing, there is always danger OF consumption.
Nine-tenths of all the deaths from con-
sumption are caused by neglect of these
first causes, diseased and inactive liver
and the indigestion of food arising there
from, az
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
The Little Model Republic

The Little Model RepubIIc.
VALPARAISO, CHnI.-Senor Ricardo Stu.
ven, a leading commission merchant of this
city, after having exhausted all other reme-
dies has been completely cured OF rheuma-
tism by the use of st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-banisher. He makes this public.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Cittfcnra.

nIsFIGURING Humors. Humilisting Erup-
~ tons, Itching TOrture., bcr0fula salt
Rheum ana Infantlle Humors cured BY t1e
CuricURA REsEDtns.
clesnses the blood and Precipitation ofimpuritles
and poisonous elements aud thus removes the
cUncusl, the crest skin Cure. instantly al
lays 1tchin ami ufamma 10n. clears the kin
and g. lp. heals Ulcers and rores and restores
the Hair.
cUncUss SOAR. On erqui.ite shin Besutiher
ant Toilet Requisite. prepare from CT nc VA
II Indispensable IN trestlnR skin Diseases Baby
Huznors, SKIN Blsmi .h-a sunburn and Rough,
Chsuped or Greasy skin.
CUiIcURs R.ssnIss are sbsol utlg pure and
IL would require this entire paper 10 do Jus
tie % q description Of the cures performed BY
the cuTIcUss Rfs1LvEEr Internally, and Gu
-Icr-nA and CUTICUna soar externally Eczema
Of The palms Of tbe hands and Of me ends
considered incursble. small patches q letter and
salt rheum on the ears. nose aud si1es o. The
fare, scald beds with foss ~ hair vlihout
numbsr. heads covered with dsDdrrf sndscalT
nsny u Which since bird hsf been a mnrs 81
sesfs. ltrbinr burning and scaiy M urek Inst
bafned even relief iron ordinary femedies
aoothed and healed as ~ nafic rs1r'eais. ler-
10y and oth-r frirhiful foTrns % sfin dls<asea
scr1fulous slcsr., ID sgrrs sud eischesrine
~ rernnnenIly and economically cured ~
ne CrrfcrEa EEanDfrs vhe1 rhyslclans. hos
rftnls arf al olher rrrnefies failed. 81 rrUven
~ . Westminster q won testlnonials IN cur
sois svsryrbs-s. Pnss. crr1cura. % "a
arr CHr~IcaL 90 norrce. Masa.
arrIF - a'r7rr q C1rr affr fIir-rses- rrrtn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

The genuine Trough on Corns" is made
ou,v by Z. s. Wells proprietor OF Rough
on Rate and has the lsughing fscs Of man
on the labels. 15c and 25c bottles.