davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
IN TIE PRISON PEN.
How the Southern Penitentiary Looks-Its
MANAGEMENT, Etc.

How the Southern Penitentiary LOoks-Its
Management, Etc.
Mr.. NJ. G. CARRIER, editor of the Madison
Courier. the leading Republican paper in
Southern Indiana, recently tack in the
Falls cities. We make the following extract
from his paper:
While at Jacksonville, last Friday, we
looked through the State Prison South, and
saw most of the Jefferson County
prisoners there. The prison covers
eight acres, and inside of its high
walls represents a series of busy workshops.
Some COS convicts are held there at present,
and as we saw them file into their dinner we
were impressed with their clean, healthy.
rugged appearance. The same number of
men picked up on the streets at random
would not compare well in animal force and
apparent contentment with these c0nvicts.
This is due largely to their regular
hours, absence OF dissipation, plain
food and excellent sanitary conditions.
Viewing the prison as whole we
would pronounce its management credit
TO the State, to the political party whose &C
credited representatives are In power there,
and to those representatives themselves.
Captain A. j. Howard is, of course, the prin-
cipal, and he appears TO be competent and
well adapted to the position of Warden. The
prison buildings and grounds are clean and
well kept, and nice grass plot and running
water ornament in the center OF the
lated and are as comfortable ss such
places are expected to be. BY the
system of abbreviation of time, lately
adopted by the General Assembly, a twenty
one-year man can work out by good behav-
ior in thirteen years. and a shorter term can
be diminished. This affords announcement
to the convicts and has a good effect in
lessening prison punishments. The ratio
Of reduction is not as great for the first
years OF confinement as IN subsequent
years. This Warden Howard regards as
a mistake and be will recommend an equal
iZstion of the ratio. The Warden is not sat
isfed with our present penitentiary system,
because it is not sufficiently deterrent and
reformatory in its action, but of
this we shall write more fully,
giving his views in q subsequent ar
ticle. Dur impressions OF the management
OF the institution were all favorable, and the
lot of the men confined there-dreadful as il
is-seems less hard than one would sup
pose, without personal inspection Of how
they live and work and pass their time. For
instance, as to their labor, an allotted task
is assigned to each man for his days work,
and when he has completed that task he is
done for the day. He is at liberty then to
Test at his place in the shop, and can read or
work for ms own benefit.
Owing to recent occurrences in Madison
we were particular to observe the bill of fare
for dinner, and it was as follows: Corn
bread, fat bacon, potatoes, cabbage and
water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Eoney-1s@2oc.

Boney-ls@2oc
Timothy, choice 81 40; poor to fair, q 2o9l so:
blue grass, 81 9092 10; clover. none IN market.
Coal and Coke.
Pittsburg, per ton, "a so; anthracite 81 Is; Ray
mond City, 81 25; Indiana block, % 50 coke mp,
PC; coke, crushed, lac; Jackson coal, 81 90; No
Neal, So 90.
Hides, Leather and TaIiow.
Henalock sole, 24as2c; oak sole. sO3sec; Penn
sylvania harness leather. SS37c; harness leather,
o@S6c; bride leather, per doz;, s6o972; flmestic
7Oessi 10; French cali. 81 iSei So '''' '''.-'
s5zo; 10. cali. seicc; Cured, iOSiic; dry salt.
sfssss-sio~H, 1859 sssS; T VI $3.50; yellow.
z1z@5h.
Alcohol, g 2oa2 IS; cslomel, 75sS5c; camphor,
B613Oc: cochineal, 50660c; chloroform, 90c3s1 90;
sS Sne eP ~ 4s o GssS Ss sS g.
lsandeSsen'sS 81 25s2 So; lemon lsandersOn's)
chonfda. 95s5oc American bi-carb. soda, 4s5c;
English do, 515a6c. snuf-Garrets 2-oz PACK,
FC ~ Per qSl e0S ps zoe
English Venetian red, by bbl., 21@c;
less quantities, s1gc. Iodine-s2 soa2 Is; To-
9sl IS. Windowglsss, so and 10; double, 60 and
x. per. cent. OF.
Iron and Steel Market.
Bar Iron-s2 90 rates; hoop iron. 81 so rates; Nor
way and Sweed iron, SC rates: horse shoe iron,
Sc, Horse Shoes -Burden q Perkins, per keg,
"a 90; mule shoes. 81 per keg advance Horse
Shoe Nails-North western, Globe, ana Putnam,
per box 81 So Cast Sgeel-Best American, Der Id.
l3c; spring steel. &C., tire STEEL &c: toe cslk STEEL
Sc; machinery steel. sc. Nails-s2 2192 80.
miscellaneous Markets.
Oils-we quote: Linseed, raw, bl952c; boiled, 81
@55c; lard oil, 659S5c; miners oil. 659s0c: lubrl
eating oil, 12@3sc straits oil. 55G60c; benzne. 10
314c; oil, Indiana legal test, 105l0Izc; 15l
degree test. 10@l1e; water white, 155 degree, lie
Timers Supplies-We quote: Best brand char
coal tin 1ox1l..12xI2 and 14x2o, IS IS; TX. 10xl4
l4x20 and 1xx12, IS IS roofing &c, l4x20. go IS
2Ox2S Sl2 609l4; block tin, in pigs, 2ic; in bars
Csc. Iron-G iron, ai0c; q iron, &C.; Juniats
galvanized As per cent. discount; refined, 50 pei
cent discount. Sheet zinc, exc. Copper bottoms
22c. Pailished copper, soc. Solder, 149lec.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
OOTvOns

MEMPHIS Sept. 29.-Cotton-Quiet at 95sc. Re-
ceipts, 1925 bales; shipments, 4S5 bales; stock,
7,240 bales.
Future deliveries freely offered. September lost
221O0. October 9-100, later months $780, At third
call November brought 9. 49, December, 9.93. jan
uary 1907, February 1920, March TO- 49, April 1916
and May 1850. Eutures closed steady; october s.
100 balance 6100 to S100 lower than last Saturday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
TAMMANY HALL NOMINATIONS.
John Kelly Makes a Speech, in Which he
Endorses Cleveland and Hendrieks-Ths
Peoples Party Ignored.

n
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Tsmmany Hall made
the following nominations to-day: For
Mayor, Alderman Hugh ]. Grant; Control
Ter, Ex-Congressman p. Henry Dugro; Dis
trict Attorney, Ex-senator George II. For
ster; President of the Board of Aldermen,
General John Cochrane; Coroner, d.. M. ].
B. MESSENGER; Judges of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, Richard l.. Larremor, Joseph I.
DAILY (renominated) and Hugh L. Cole. ALI
the candidates, especially Alderman Grant,
were heartily cheered.
John Kelly, in q speech at the opening of
the convention, said: I'VE believe the nom
ination at Chicago was an unwlse one, but
Grover Cleveland is the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party, and we will not separate from
the party we have all known and loved so
long. We shall give Cleveland and Hen
bricks full, fair and honorable support"
A. communication from the Executive
Committee OF the Peoples party, suggesting
certain candidates, was ignored.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

nature. Sales OF English wheat during the past
week were 1854 quarters at 33s per quarter,
against ~ s44 quarters 81 Ais per quarter in the
corresponding week of last year. Barley is tend
ing downward; the crop of 1SSfis below medioc-
rity. The market for foreign wheat is unim-
proved, and the supply approximately large.
Maize is weaker throughout the country. Barley
the coast cargoes are quiet Eight arrivals during
the week; z cargoes. Withdrawn, l remains; 16
cargoes due the ensuing week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Dry 6oOdss
Goodr-Iitfle

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Dry Goods-Little
doing either at first or seeod hand. The unfavor
able temperature and observance of 'Yom Kip
pur'' checked the demand. There has been some
inquiry for dress goods and prints, and in indi-
vidual instances trade has been very good, but
such reports are very rare. At a recent auction
sale of flannels mere. a. Lehman q Co., New Or
leans, bought IS packages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Foreign money and stocks,

LONDON, Sept. 29.-United states Bonds-fs
233s; 41S's, 151< Railroad Bonds -Erie. 141S. sec
onds $50; New York Central 96ls: Illinois Cen
trail, 261S: Pennsylvania, $50; Reading Is; Can
ada Pacific 4454 st. Paul, 7sl.
PARIS, Sept 29.-Rentes ISL 60c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

OIL CITY, Pa. Sept 29.-NatIonel Transit GER
tifcates opened at 7lS4c; highest, nc; lowest,
701zc; closed at 7l1sc. Sales. 20S9.c00 bbls
cearances, S6S coo bbls. runs isis bills: ship
Ments nothing; charters, nothing Oil City Oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
LIVE 5ToCK.
indianapolis Live stock Market.

UNION STocx-YABDs, Sept %.
CAITLK-Receipts 400 head: shipments. 500 head.
Heavy supply OF butcher grades and of fair quail
ity. Market very dull and prices Is to % cents
lower than last weak; but few shippers here and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Whisky.

BALTIMORE, Sept -whisKy-steady stIn IS
al 19.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 29.-Whisky-Steady at 81 II.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Whisky-Ste at 81 Is.
CINCINNATI, Sept. o. Whisky-Steady at 81 IL.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 29.-Whisky-
Steady at 81 20.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29.-whisky- Firm !:
Western rectiied, 81 0591 IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Wheat-We quote
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.

Rye-No. steady; SIC bid; no sellers.
Bran-Firm: s11 80 bid: held at So 30.
Hay-Prime timothy dull; choice wanted at 81 I;
no sellers.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.
LONDON, Sept 29.-The Mark Lane Express, in
us weekly review Oh the corn trade, says: The
which has been unfayorable for threshing, and
deliveries have consequently been restricted 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
HON" EDN ARD IL. GREEN
Get on to the sHOn." Before You Go
Any Further

How He Worked for the Republican Party
and Was Paid Out of the States Funds
His Own Sworn Testimony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

NTkNTED-Agents in each county in Ohio and
w Indiana for the sale of Kings life OF
Cleveland" Liberal terms will be allowad ener-
getc and capable men. For particulars address
tmme diately general agent Of G. p. PuTNAM'S
SONS, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Kew York Financial rzarkst.

New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Money-l@2 per cent;
close offered 2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Psper-5@6 per cent.
Government Bonds-Unehanged.
Railways-Firm.
State Securlties-SteGdy.
The stock market steady and with the ex-
ception of two slight reactions one towards mid
day and the other after delivery hour, was strong
and higher.
Union Pacific was special feature, and rose ?
per cent. to IS. Purchases of stock were made for
account of parties who sold out some time ago and
are now buying on improved prospects OF the CON-
pany. IN this connection il was stated that plan
was being matured to pay off that portion Of the
floating debt which will not be liquIdated by net
earning this fail. Among other active shares St.
Paul declined from 7611 extra DIVIDEND to
1873 and rose TO q. at which figure closing
10 9l1l Iackawanna from 1887 70 ITO, Lake shore
from 7e1s to 773. Missouri Pacific from 9l 20 93z,
Kansas and Texas from ia to I79s, New Yor <
Is, and Western Union from Ga to 64% Market
closed strong at highest point during the day.
the sbsence Of HebeR on 6 We1e
observing day OF atonement
The following were the lending rates: Missouri
Pacific, LIE; New York Central, Lackawanna, Del
aware and Hudson. Michigan Central. Manitob4,
Rock Island. l-6i; Lake shore aud ST. Paul, l-6i9s
l-lZos LtuaNd Odlduldu IdSiuO. NCutlul
Pacific Chicago Burlington and Quincy, Northern
Pacific preferred, Northwestern. Reading, fiat at
l-64: Erie ana Western Union, fat aud Union Pa
clfe, LIS per cent Compared with Saturdays
closing prices are to "a per cent higher
Among the inactive shares Houston and Texas
rose per cent to 81: Morris and Essex, - TO l2I%
and Ohio Southern, q to l04.
transactions to-day aggregated 1S2 600 shares si
90 eco NortSwestsfn, Iscoo New YORK Genial
$1,000 St. Paul, 81 600 Union Pacific, 10000 North
ern Pacific and 9,0C0 ST. Paul ex-iividend.
The Mail and Express says: In mining shares
Bodie sold $50, Belle Isle 81, California 81 Horn
Silver eco, Mexican i40, Standard $50. Little Chic
%, Sierra new, $50, and UniOn.Consol. llV9ll5
GOVERNMENT sEcURITIE5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

Flour-Firmer; family, 50 1908 75 fancy, SAC
4 %. Corn-Quiet; No. mixed, sec. Oats
Weak at &c. Rye-Firm at SIC. Barley-Quiet;
No. extra fall, s6s@70c POrk-Dull at SIC So
Lard-Quiet at 81 50. Bulkmeats-Dull; shoulders,
% short Fio 80: Baeo on shoulders
extra creamery 33@S4e; fancy dairy, 2SS25c. Lin.
seed 0il-Dull at SOC Hogs-Dull common sud
light, S495 so; packing and butchers, s. 1895 75
receipts, ?, 200 head; shipments SEQ head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
BONDS.

; pei Cent. bQnus......LUU52I
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
honds In Indianapolis varies from the New YORK
quotations k.11 per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

passage would loo disastrous In results, aud
would discourage s'ookrsising on a smell
scale. The speech lisa strong plea for oor-
sentative legislation, and 10 II neither The
monopollst nor tho communist Will ind
Anything TO encourage him. lie handles
tho question both practically and
plllosophioally. gnd looks TO direct md
Indirect causes aud TO immediate and re'
mote results which are necessary qualities
OF statesmanship,
rae speech at this moment cannot be- cd
l,odally reviewed In detail, but We cam
mend its careful peru,al TO our readers
Aud while she HERALD sometimes hnds Il
necessary to severely orilioise our senator,
yst feels proud OF him, OF his ability and
the well.earned reputation he has acquired
In so brief Legislative career. After AL he
may be right, that the stsckmsn, under
tho pressure OF the law Of supply and de-
nsnd, will lease the lands II an opportuni-
~ be given them, and pay all that the prof
ils OF their business will justify. Protect
eyerybody's rights aud beware of class leg
islailon, /. II safe rule OF government, and Il
seems " have been accepted rs such by on
senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
o,r Nrtionn, water uichvnys.

| The Mississippi river convention, which
| Is TO be held in Washington February B.
promises to be the largest and most inaa-
antial gathering of representative men wes,
| of the Allegheny mountains ever held In
| the national capital, ana will show 10 the
country NJ large that the inteTest in cheap
| transportation by water is the coming ques-
| ton Of the day, and that year by year II
will gain strength until 1t will regain its
Conted supremacy. The improvement OF
the great Mississippi river highway IL OF
national importance, and will in more ways
than one benefit sll water routes, prospect
i've of sectional locations. When this great
m ain artery is properly improved the
greater and lesser tributaries will ia dus
course and Of necessity be IN their
turn improved. until it will
ma longer be possible for
rsilrosd combination to throttle any at
tempt at cheap transportation. We believe
| ia improving all OF our great rivers, and
our system OF canals, and firmly believe II
| il the solemn duty of the government 10
p.y heed TO the later system, and sec that
| IL is extended and improved, so that IN the
event of war, and il can be made vital issue
a. il was during the rebellion. The capital
would have been lost had 1t not been Tor
the very efficient and prompt use made OF
the canal ~ stem between the metropolis
and chesapeake bay. Thousands Of men
ana flllllOub Wotth VI Woi e'Ni So WI =
safely and securely transported over the ca
psls. forming al inland communication be-
tween these points. Thoughtful men in
both branches Of the military service OF tho
nation tell us OF the vital impor-
lance of internal water comnunics-
tions in such country as ours in TINE OF
war. whether it be foreiga or domes.
tic. and have urged that our canal system
shon,d be perfected and extended from the
Gulf of Name to t1e.south ernmost part Of
Florida, whereby q secure inland route can
be maintained. in spite OF enemies vessels
cruising along the seacost line. Tue natu-
raj wa,tr courses of our md-continent are
eoually as valuable in war time, and by a
lust and liberal expenditure OF national
funds now i'm these piping times OF peace,
couId be made n hundred fold greater In
national value la time OF war than their
cost of perfe ction and maintainance. These
views are worthy OF the attention OF our
statesmen, who have the foreth ought to
provide the nation with every possible ave.
nue. of rapid movement Of munitions OF war
10 time Of the nations peril. Such improve
ments as are asked for Will at once prove
of yalus to he nation, in CONNER
cIal point of view, and will in few years,
return both principal and interest 10 the
general government. Our statesm must
take broader grounds on these subj cts. the
pre.s must cease 10 stir mp sectional ami.
rpo,ities In the discussion OF such vital ne
tiopai questions and the spirit OF Jealousy,
which TOO often crops In when this subject
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
NnlinnnI unn,aniinn.

WAsuIsGroS, Jan. E.-At the national
bankrupt Jaw convention the special com
mittee appo.1.ed to prepare oil for sub.
m ss.un 10 congress, reported in Ovor OF
toe bill prepared ia 1880 by Judge Lowell,
of the United States circuit court, at the re-
quest Of the board Of trade, OF Boston, IS
re vised by tne judiciary committee Of the
Uaited States senate OF the last congress.
they reported forty amendments to the
bill, mos. OF them merely verbal changes.
THIS evening the convention sat until late
hour discussing the bill and amendments
proposed. Most OF the latter were agreed
t.. The convention finally decided TO sub.
m 1T To congress the Lowell bill as amended.
A resolution was also adopted directing
Oh Of the commercial bodies represented
in the convention 10 urge the bill adopted
By the convention upon the attention oil
senator's and representatives in their re-
,pective districts. Adjourned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
THE HERALD WEDNESDAY, MORNING JANUARY % 1884.

IA brought forward, must be sunk out OF
sight. The men whose interests lie along
the banks OF tho lesser streams must pos
sess thelr souls In patience until the Rfsst
Father OF waters has been put into "a oondi-
ton 10 invite.-nay, demapd--thst his trib.
utaries ara wldened aud deepened 30 that
he can develop his iull strength and carry
TO tho sea the increasing products OF tho
fertile valleys which lie adjacent to his ma
iestio winding course oceanwsrds,
This matter OF water transportation de-
serves the greatest wisdom displayed in its
behalf, and no man IL too great In the coun-
ellis OF the nations TO become It's champion
In the halls OF congress, and he who shall
be the first TO spouse this cause, and who
10 leader shall marshal around him legis-
lAtve hosts, and lead them on until our
iisets md an unobstructsd. deep and safe
channel direct from the great Western
cities out into the opnn sea, and then TO
Europe, laden with the golden fruits OF our
soil, will be man whose name will be
handed down to posterity IS one OF
Americas wlse.i and sblest sons. and who
will be q bsneisctor to the food consumer OF
the world at large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Seats for the "silver King" are going
fast.
When the powerful melo.6rama, THE
Silver King" was produced at Wallaok's
theatre last winter, IL scored an instant sue
cess. and for over 100 nights the theatre
was crowded with eager auditors, anxious
TO see the newest and strongest play on the
stage. The piece has more material, with
literary and dramatic merit, than any play
for the last century.
The Silver King nd mission prices have
been 81. %. 81, rs and so cents in all towns
of the state. Manager Benton has succeed
ed in fixing them at 81, 70, 80 and 25 cents
tor which reduction he certainly deserves
the thanks OF the piay.goers by large ma
jority.
Roland Reed is dra wing immense sudi.
ences Ia New Orleans. "Cheek" 10 win
ming card.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

ouehly ingraned was the true fpirit o
Christianity that II shOne forth evth In ne
angelic countenance and was manifest u
every deed and uttersnce, Though pas
the meridian OF lie she seemed IN pefieot
health and never appeared moro radiant
than when she arrived IN Dallas only Two
snbbaths past. HhO came 10 pay her irst
visit to her daughter since her residence IN
Dallas and Heaven dec oed ~ should DO her
,hsu She had lust visited another daughter
In Paris, Texas, (who was with her AZ the
last msments) and had promised herself
delightful sojourn during the spring
months with her daughter, Mrs Leper'
She leaves doting husband ana I'VE cur,
dren-one son and TOUR daushters-'o
mourn her loss
1t Is seldom that rnIelentins
Death pluGks from the gar
den OF Life . more lovely flower
than the lady upon wnom he has lust laid
his icy hand. Lovely In person, disposition
and department, she was beloved by all VINO
knew her. Endowed with rare Judgment,
she was the companion aud partner OF hsr
husband--the adviser and counsellor OF her
children. OF wonderfully rympathetio ma
ture, she never resisted the calls Of human
ity snd the sick bed WAS her home 10 much
as the family circle, OF which she was ~
once the pride aud ornament Truly II
may be said of Mrs. Priest that such were
~
" alive was she to every form OF human
suffering, "none knew her but TO love her,
none named her but TO praise" Her HE
was the strongest argument Tor cnristiahly
ana her death triumphant entry
into batter world. A lev hours before
her death and whilst in perfect health, she
remarked that she ielt her mission on
earth had been accomplished. Hsr words
seemed prophetic as she arrived In perfect
health, 10 all appearances, and was stricken
with tho terrible and fatal maiady next
day. IL seems almost wicked TO mourn
the departure OF those who go TO their sure
Inheritance of everlasting peace but II Is so
hard 10 reflect that such lovab!e aud be
loved beings should be torn from US In the
very maturity of their wisdom and uSeIul-
nass Yet an all wise God has 80 ordained
and whilst husband, children a.d the
friendly host can but drop, the bt'erest
tear of sorrow, their grief will be assuased
by the perfect knowledge that they have 10
the great world OF eternity pleading
friend whom God and man both loved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

In this mornings issue will be found the
speech of SENATOR GINS against the TER
RELL bill. While some OF the senator's po.
si,ions may not be tensble, the speech
throughout received the closest and mos,
hattering attention aud comments from
those who heard it. There is no doubt but
that the legislation in Texas has been in
many instances OF a speculative and forced
nature, aud TO this is due much Of the
trouble that besets US. The senator con.
tends tina. every man should be protected
in his rights Of property. even though ac-
uuired under ill-sdvised Legislation. but
that the state should not be party TO q
forced contract between different
Glasses Of its citizens 20 as
20 give one an advantage over another.
Under his keen dissections and humorous
assaults on its provisions. the imprsc
sicability Of the bill becomes somewhat
more manifest, and there IL no doubt but
th.t iss sudden enforcement o. even in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

But few articles have reached such n
worldwide reputation as Aneosturs Bit
tiers. For over Gftv years they have been
the acknowledged standard regulators. OF
the digestive organs, Their success has
melted Limitations. BE sure YOU get the
genuine article manufactured only by Dr.
], G.. b, Segert Il Sons.