davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

The Treasury department, in order to
stop the alarming decrease in the gold re-
serve, has decided to redeem gold certifi-
Gates in other funds in all cases where pos
sible.
The Secretary of the Navy has cabled
Rear Admiral Davis, in command of the
Asiatic squadron, to be guided by the same
instructions for the protection OF American
citizens in China as were given at the out
break of the FrancO-Chinese hOsdlities.
Prof Stebenson, of the Smithsonian In
stitue, has gone with party of explOr-
ers to the region of the Cliff and Cave
DWellers, to make a collection of relics and
curiOsities to be taken to the New Orleans
Cotton and Centennial Exposition. The
explorations will be made in Arizona and
New Mexico, and conducted in part among
villages never before visited.
Some time ago the Commissioners of In
ternal Revenue issued an order providing
that on and after September list, 1884, the col
lection of tax on whisky by assessment
shall be continued. Strong efforts have
since been made to have him rescind the
order, but without avail, and he has no
tilted the petitioners that the original order
viii be enforced. Under this ruling the
tax Will be collected on the day 1t proves
due and if paid properly will be destTained
Information has been received at the
Treasury Department that the Information
al DlsClIery Company OF DesM Olnes, Iowa,
is shipping distilled spirits to Canada under
export bond, and without unloading IL from
the cars and attempting to bring It back to
the United States at more eastern ports.
The laws of the Dominion Of Canada do
not permit the importation of spirits in
packages of less capacity than 80 gallons,
and as domestic spirits are put up in pack
ages less than that size, q foreign Custom
house certificate necessary to cancel the
export bond could not be procU red. In
sTuctiOns accordingly have been issued to
refuse bond and clearance in such cases,
even If spirits may have gone across the
border. Custom-house officers are In
structed TO hold them on arrival and turn
them over to the proper officer Of Internal
Revenue for payment Of the tax
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

MARIE ANTOINETTE is credited with
having said when told that the Tyrolese
were starving that she would rather eat
pie crust than starve to death. Many
thought she was extremely ignorant in
regard to what poor people lived on
whereas she was the only person in the
court who really understood the habits
Of the peasant Of the particular district
in question. They cook their meat,
chiefly young veal, by rolling it in a
kind of dough made of sawdust, mixed
with as little coarse -four as viii hold it
together, then place this in an oven or
In wood embers until the dough is har-
dened to tough crust and the meat is
raised throughout to a cooking point.
Marie Antoinette said that she would
rather eat erOUtins than starve, knowing
that these erOtltins, or meat pie crusts.
were given to the pigs; that the pigs di-
gested them and were nourished bv
them in spite Of the wood saWdust.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

increased largely In acreage, and Is IN
very fair condition. This season has
been unprecedented in the extreme
Western portion of the State. While
draw backs and unfavOrabie conditions
have existed all through the season in a
greater or less degree in the Eastern half
of the State, there has been absolutely
nothing TO interfere with the growth Of
crops IN the West. IF the Western cOun-
ties were as densely populated as the
Eastern, and the same proportion
OF land was under cultivation,
the State averageswOuld be very much
larger. There has been an increase
Of about 10 per cent. in the area OF
sorghum as compared with the previous
year. This increase occurs in the western
portion, where sorghum Is both planted
and sOWn almost exclusively for pasture
and forage. The counties growing the
cane for the purpose of manufacture have
almost uniformly decreased their acres.
Reno and Rice counties, in which are
situated the two large sugar plants y
have very percephbly decreased their
acres. TT is is due for the most part to
the difficulty encountered last year in
the disposal Of the product. While all
the sugar manufactured was sold at re-
munerative figures, the syrup met with
buta poor market and unsatisfactory
prices. Very respectfully,
J. NJ. MCFARLAND.
State Statistical Agent for Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
chicago Fro0uOe 11ArKet.
Chicago, August 9. 1854.

Chicago, August 9, 1884.
FLOUR-The market was dull.
Choice winter wheat. 1 1906 so; choice spring
wheat, COOS s. Minnesota bakers 2096 90;
patent 5 5O95 To- low grades, 2 O00S 25.
WHEAT-The market was quiet and weak,
Prices fell E95sc, ruled steady, again declined,
and closed IS Gs4c below yesterday.
August, 6ld Sl5sc closing at sic; September,
S21<sgs25zc, closing at S21Zc October 833Sd SIC,
closing at SS56c; November, $40 S5c closing at
S41. c; December, sS5zS9S6c. No. spring. sic.
No. red, SIC No. 3, SIC.
CORN-There was a good demand, and the
market was lower. Prices opened ga 11Sc lower,
rallied 5s01Ec, and closed 56G1e under yesterday.
Cash, bic; August 63@54c closing at 53v; Sep
5l1z SIC, closing at 61ssc; November, 1910 47Sc;
the year, 43G4SaSc; May, 1917 "a 45I6c.
OATS-The market opened strong and hi her,
but closed &c below yesterday.
Cash, CSC; August 271HG275<c. closing at PKG;
September, 25Is926Ssc, closing at 25Ic; October,
26e; the We r 2558se 251sc; May, 2956@3Oc.
RYE-Firmer; 62c.
BARLEY Firm; 66c.
FLAX SEED-Firm; 341S.
PORK-Th6 market was dull.
Cash, IS 50t@16 co.; August, "a 90: September,
IS 90 October, Is 5O9lS 20; the year, - %
LARD-There was fair demand and the mar
ket was easier and 59718c lower.
Cash, Z 5O09I 5G12; August, 5CQD7 E2LEs Sep
TENDER 7 50G7 60, closing at 55Gg7 5715: Octo-
ber z 81 az 20, closing at 6597 6735; Decen-
BULK MEATs-Steady: shoulders, G 20; short
ribs, t25<; clear Sides 8 IS.
BUTTER-Stesdy; choice creamery, 20922c;
fancy dairy. 15G916c.
EGGS-Weak l3@14c.
WHISKY-Quiet; 10.
AFTERNOON CALL BOARD.
WHEAT-Lower; August, October and Novem-
Der fell sc, September fell &c.
CORH-Easier and &c lower.
OATS-Easier and &c lower.
PORK-Unch6nged.
LARD-Essier and PIC lower.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

AMONG the many crazy men who have
come down to modern times as great
men, was Nero. In youth he was nota-
bly, clever, kindly and amiable, and for
the first five years of his reign he ruled
with clemency and justice. He was at
this time so harassed by the attempts of
his mother to wrest the scepter from his
hands, that his brain probably became
distorted and he was metamorphosed
into a tyrant. Domitian, Heliagabulus,
and possibly some Of the other tyrants
of Rome, must have been of unsound
mind. DOmitian, like Caligula and Nero,
began to reign with generosity, and IN
der the pressure and WORKINGS of Gov
eminent, he developed into a monster.
Hehogabulus made his horse Consul,
appointed a Senate of women, forced the
Romans to worship black stone, and
prepared golden swords and daggers, and
cords of silk and gold, in order to put
an end to his own life whenever he saw
fit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
BOOMERS ExPELLED.

The Payne Colony A gain Expelled from the
Territory ana Their Improvement De-
strOyed.
Gen. Hatch, in company with Adjutant
General Finley and Inspector Greene, Ofthe
Interior Department, visited PaYne's Camp,
at Rock Falls on the 9TH, and after reading
the Presidents proclamation TO him and
his assembled followers, directed them to
leave the Territory before that morning or
they would be elected. This took place in
small board shanUy, occupied by the OklahO-
ma Chief newspaper. Payne at first began to
discuss the legal aspects OF the case, buJsOO
became angry and very abusive in his Ian
guage. A large crowd assembled from the
tents and shanties along the river, and the
officers again admOnlShed them to leave
and not return. The only reply was a tor
rent Of abusive epithets that cannot be pub
lished. The officers then returned to camp,
ten miles distant.
Early on the morning of the Sth, two
squadrons of the Ninth United States Cav
airy, commanded by Captain Moore, APP
peared IN the boomers camp, and under di-
rectiOn of Indian Agent Rogers arrested the
whole community and took charge of the
printing Office. All the women and chill
dren and men, who Wers the first offenders,
were escorted to the Kansas line, to-
gether with their personal prop
erty. Six old offenders, named as follows:
D. L. Payne, J. B. Cooper, d. G, Greenhouse,
7. W. Eckeibarger, John McGreW and S. L.
MOsely, were loaded into a six mule team
wagon and started under escort of Lieut..
Jackson and Is men for Fort Smith, Ark,
800 miles distant. The printing Office and
other buildings, including two boarding
houses, a drug store, cigar and restaurant
and some cheap dwellings were then burned
to the ground, and the last Vestige OF Rock
Falls had disappeared.
Payne threatened to cut the throat of the
first man who attempted to arrest him, but
one cOlOred soldier marched him about the
camp for an hour.
about two hundred and fifty. A large
crowd of citizens were present from Hun
newell as spectators, and heartily approved
the course adopted to rid the Territory of
the intruders. 1t is believed this will cure
the boomers oftrying to enforce a settle
ment on the Indians lands. Other detach-
ments have been sent to the remaining set
Elements, who will in like manner arrest
the ringleaders and take them to Fort Smith.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
nfTsCRI.IANEOus.

/ observation-disclosures
The Texas fever excitement has entirely
subsidized.
/ Geo. William Curtis addressed the Ma
tional Civil Service Commission.
Weu-borers at Wabash, Indiana, deve!l-
! oped gas vein which bids fair to iIunnl-
/ nate the city.
All trains coming over the frontier from
! Mexico are to be inspected to prevent the
/ spread Of yellow fever.
The reports of the chief of the engineers
army state that the Atlantic and lake coasts
are utterly detenceless.
The State department viii issue a report
! on the condition of labor in all countries
together with wages, cost of living, etc.
The Comte de Paris and family have do
mated $1,000 to the relief Ofthe TOulOn sui
ferers.
Cotton reports compiled at New Orleans
show the crop in various States to be favor
able, though somewhat late.
A company has been formed at Denver to
propagate the cremation theory, and work
will be Immediately commenced on the
furnace.
The proposed National Conference OF
Health Boards has been postponed IN view
of favorable reports from infected districts
in Europe.
Several hundred representatives of the
colored militia of the respective States have
gathered at Kansas City to 60 into camp
under General Hiram Berry, of st. Louis.
Alta meeting of the Mexican Central
Railway Directors the resignation Of Pres
ident NickersOn was formally presented,
and the thanks Of the company voted him.
The Commercial bank of Brazil, Indiana,
has suspended. It's assets are nom
inally S17O,O and liabilities $4,000,
including the entire school fund Of Clay
county.
The people of San Antonio, Tex, have
guaranteed $175, 600 toward the cost of 40
miles of railway to Arkansas bay on the Gulf
of Mexico, with the design Of creating a
rival city to Galveston.
&c. S. Harrison, the defaulting banker
of Indianapolis, is dangerously i'll. Hand
bills were scattered over the city, represent
ing that the working classes demand from
him square settlement within three days.
The great mass of saloon keepers in Gin
cipnati are still fighting the Scott law, not
Withstanding their defeat in every case thus
far tried. The municipal authorizes are
greatly embarrassed because Of the failure
to collect the liquor tax.
In the jail at Flint, Mich, are sixteen
persons from Mount Morris township, who
for months have been living in a hut and
cherishing the belief that they are the vic
tins of evil spirits. One woman Of the
party is a complete mental and physical
wreck from fear. They were arrested for
disorderly conduct on the complaint of
neighbOrs.
Among the questions considered at the
railway conference, in Chicago, is the re-
rent cut of per cent. in cattle shipments
by the Northern and Union Pacific roads.
The war of passenger rates between Den
yer and Pueblo has been settled by an ad-
vance offs So. Notwithstanding the expira-
ton OF the pool agreement, the Chicago
rates
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

NINE years ago a arazor-backed NANCY,
iIl-kept little black-and-tan deg took up
his quarters at the Hamilton House,
Harlem, and was given the run of the
refuse barrel. Although but eighteen
inches in height he weighs fifty-fve
pounds. He assumes a patronizing air
and cannot be induced to go to anyone.
He goes the rounds of the stores, walks
in without turning his head or wagging
his tail. and when ordered out stalks
away with head up. He has had many
exciting adventures with the dog catch
ers. This year a collection was taken
up for his benefit, and a collar and a IL
cense we've procured for him. On Satur-
day license No. 14O was granted to him,
and he viii be permitted to die of apo
plexY. He is known throughout the
town as "Old Sport"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
St E.ou1s tro. noe asarkst.
St Louis. August 8. 1884.

St Louis. August 8. 1884.
FLOUR-Unchanged hne, 1902 60; superhne
40@2 so; x, 50g2 60; Xxx, 2 1903 90: Xxx
fancy, 5 00G35 10: patents, 70S06 Is.
WHEAT-The mRrkef WIS lower and slow ex-
cept for october. which was a tive.
10. nsd. S4e85c cash; s3zE(984c August $40
845Ec osing AT 84z<c September S51HGS55Sc, clos
ing at S55Ec October: S77. bid November $40
S35Sc the year. No. 3 red 765z@78s<c.
GOEN-The market vas Lower and inactive,
No mixed, AZ aHs7lse esa; 4I3<60sSc, closing
at 475Ec August SIC. closing Ct 475zc Sep
teEnber; 1910 45te le511sEf ~ SOS eHfbeFi ss5zs
the year.
GA fs-The ussgret zzss lzzl enc lligzsr f1r cash
and August
2s199267ze Augesti z4zle Pz bid
October.
RYE-Dul1: 5se
BARLEY-Ec market.
LEAD-Quiet so.
BUTTER-steady5 creamery. 2o924; dairy, Il
EGGs-steady: sIl9IO1ScR dozen.
fix SEED Stesdy; 2891 29-
FAY Steady prairie lOg1O 5oi timothy
IL 5O015 o.
Bran Quiet; sic at mill.
CORN MEAL Quiet; 2 20.
WHISKY Steady. / o..
EROWISI ONS-The market was strong.
FORTHCOMING. h 90.
BULK MEAIS-LOng clear, 60; snQTf ElD15
8 IS short clear. 9 20
BACON-LOng clear 5G0}9 62lS; short E1nE,
IS short clear, 10 90.
LARD-7 IS bid.
HAM5-I25<@1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

William Warnke and his wife of Reed
City, Michigan, have gone to Jail for ninety
days for Or throwing 3i the iornersa aged parents
deed over the farm. The iuni0r Mrs.
Warnke attempted to shoot the Prosecuting
Attorney in the courtroom.
Katie Curry, a girl seven wears of age.
living at Oil City, Penn, In the absence of
her mother, attempted to kindle a IRE With
kerosene. Her clothes ignited, and before
assistance could berendered, she was burned
to crisp. The flesh dropped from her
bones.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

Mrs. ARNOLD, of BOOnsbOro, KY, has a
turkey hen which persists daily in de-
posting two perfect eggs in her nest
Mrs. John Aldridge has a chicken hen
which laid five eggs in one day. Am
brose Hall has black duck which lays
only once a week, when she lays seven
eggs at a time. Mrs. Ellen Hall has a
turkey hen which went upon the nest
for ten consecutive days without visible
result. On killing the turkey Mrs. Hall
secured a hatful ofeggs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

THE following appeared in the adver-
tising columns Of a Baltimore paper Sat
urday: "WilI the two ladies who took
the Maltese cat yesterday morning from
the corner Of Gilmore and Mulberry
streets, please return her as she has
young kittens?" The ladies wilted and
the cat was returned to her sorrowing
family; but not before four tiny little kit
tens had spent a sleepless night. Their
tear-steined noses were red and their
halfclosed eyes reminded one of a per-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

DIR. STARK, of Norwich, Conn, was call
ed to attend a girl who had had tooth
extracted the previous day, and who
was suffering from an excessive hem
Orrhage as a consequence. The mother
said that Thursday night she dreamed
that she was holding her daughter on
her lap and that the child was dying
She awoke, went to the child's bed and
found that she was in critical condi-
ton. The doctor was summoned and
found the child almost pulseless. Her
garments and coverings were soaked
with blood, and he found it necessary to
inject milk into her veins to stimulate
the circulation. The doctor is of the
opinion that if the chiId's condition had
been discovered an hour later she would
have been beyond help.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

For years the Rev. DR.. Horstman, rec
tor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
Philadelphia, has suffered from persist
ent asthma and hay fever. Every known
remedy has been tried, without avail.
Recently, however, the reverend gentle
man submitted to a rare and peculiar OPP
Grafton. a portion of the nose bone was
skillfully removed, and the result was a
thorough and permanent cure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
Kansas U1gy Proauoe market.
Kansas City, August 9, 1884.

Kansas City, August s. 1884.
The Daily Indicator Reports
WHEAT-Market weak and quiet. No red.
cash. sales at 665Ec September, sales at CSC; OctO
ber 6929c bid, 6916c asked. No soft, cash, sales
CORN-Market weaker. No. mixed, cash.
42c bid, 42<c asked; September, sales at 41c: Octo
ber SIC bid, 1870 asked; the year. 305zc bid, S13zc
asked
No. 2 white mixed corn, cash. 49c August
4s5E@485zc; September, 45c bid, 1910 asked.
OATS-NO. 2, cash, nominal.
RYE-NO. 2, cash, nominal
EGGS-Steady; Zoe per 0Ozen for candled.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
Quotations Creamery, good to choice, l6@9lSc
fine DAIRY, in single package lots, 16ci store
packed, 1U912c.
l 90 extra, l OOg9 o.; Xxx, 81 1901 IS; ~ 25
@1 IS; family. 5O01 60; choice 1 90g2 90; fancy
5000 40patent 2 90D3 90.
CORN NEAL OO0f1 10.
DRY SALT bEATS-Shoulders, 65<ci clear sides
&c; long clear sides, SIC; clear rib sides SIC.
SMOKED MEATS-ShOuldeTs, TIC long clear
sides, $40; nib sides, SIC; clear sides. 1O1Zc.
HAMS-Sugar cured, 1870.
BREAKFAST BACON-12,.
DRIED BEEF-ISs
BARREL EEATs-Pork. boneless % 90; clear
pork 2 90; mess pork, II 90.
LARD-Tierce, 8 %.
CHEESE-Fun cream, I2ISc; fats, partly skim
med, 10c; Young America, be
BRAN-521Sc 9 loo ms.
FLAX Seed 35aI 40. on basis OF pure.
BROOM CORN-21T96c q ID,
HA1-BancY small Daleds 90; large saled
90: new, 9 90.
medium, 1s@2Oc; coarse, 14916c; tub washed. 28@
BOO Colorado and New Mexico, 12t414C. Black
bury or spotted, lOc less.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices Of Wheat
Corn, Oats and Rye at the close Of Change to-day
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

The Live stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts. 2sO The offerings were
light and the market was strong EauVe ship
ping steers averaging 100 TO I50Sns sold at GOA
80; native shipping steers aVeraRing $50 20 100
ms sOldat 4 1905 40. stOckens and feeders, 500
4 25s COWS, S09S T5S Texas steers, fair TO good
80 - %
HOGS-Receipts, sos. Market opened strong
and 52lOc higher. closing weak with the advance
lost Sales were at 59G5 so.
SHEEP-Receipts. $50. Market steady. Natives
av4arooiv,rr as ms sold L g
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

TIRE dudes are in a great sweat on ac-
count of one of the brotherhood having
died from apoplexy. 1t was caused by
the rush of a small quantity Of blood to
the head. There not being any brain
there for it to cushion on, blood vessel
was ruptured, which filed the Uranium,
literally drowning the poor crerture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14

Cedar Keys is shipping q ton Of tur-
ties to New York daily.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
ELEYATOR RFPoRT

The following shows the amount Of grain 70,
ceiVeds Withdrawn and In store at regular elsvE-
tons, as reported to the Board Of Trade today:
d.. IL. 4 = -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
COMPARATIVB STATEMENT

The following table shows the prices Of Wheat
Corn, Oats and Rye at the close Of Change to-day
In comparison with the previous day and previous
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
A MAGNIFICENT PIANO.
signOr Jannotta to Nathan Ford,
ST.. PAU. MINI. Dec IAN I

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 14th, 1888.
MIR NATHAN FORD, St Paul, Mimi.
DEAR SR:-The magnificent Parlor Crane
hnabe Piano selected especially for me b,
Mr.. knabe, at the factory, has arrived anc
gives me great satisfaction. 1t is with great
pleasure that l express my highest admira-
action. 1t il, without exception, the finest
instrument have ever examined, and COM
bines the elements of a perfect piano in the
highest degree. All the best musicians of
this city who have examined this piano, unite
with me IN admiration of its superb qualities.
Let me thank you for your courtesy and kind
~ assistance in arranging for the purchase of
TINS piano. L remain very respectfully,
IGNoR A. ~JANNoTTA.
For list of purchasers of these celebrated pi-
amos, and prices, terms, &c, address or call on
NATHAN FORD,
Sc Z. Third St, St Paul, MINI.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Two high-bred women-one from
New York, the other from Boston
happened to meet in what the Boston
Traveller ironically calls a "social"
circle. Both were rich and accomplished,
and both claimed to have ancestors.
Boston in the course of a little CONVEX
satlon between the two, alluded in the
most seemingly unpretentious way, to
the trivial circumstance that her ances-
tors came over in the Mayhower. "Ah!"
replied New York, with a little lift of
her eyebrows expressive of innocent sur
prise, 81 did not know before that the
Mayfowers brought over any steerage
passengers"
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Papillon Skin Cure.

An external means of curing skin disease
There is scarcely any eruption but will yield tc
Papillon Skin Cure. Ordinary pimples, red
ness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as il
by magic; while enduring skin diseases, thai
have plagued the sufferers for years, however
deeply rooted, Papillon Skin Cure will success
tully cure. 1t destroys the animalculae which
cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affec-
tons, and produces a clear, healthy skin.
1t Is a specific cure for SALT RHEUM, FCzE-
MA, ERYsIPELAs, ~SCRoFULA, SCALDHEAD, let
TER, HIVES, Rash, DANDRUFF, BARRIERS ITCH.
PIMPLEs, STTNGs, ITCH, PLANT POISONING.
AND POISONED WOUNDS, RTNG-woRM, SUN
BURN, AND ERUPTIoNs OF THE SKIN. For
PILES, INTERNAL ITCHING, OR BLEEDING. and
Tor az diseases of the skin, this remedy is a
positive cure.
Price, $1.OO per bottle, six for $500. Direc-
u0ns IN ten languages accompany every bottle.
For sale by all druggists.