davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

A " ORDlNALCE AMENDING SECTION
n oof an ordinance establishing and pro-
Viding for the building, repairing and keep
ing clean All side walks and cutters in the
city Of Dallas, approved Nov. 0, 1850.
SECTION !. BE 1t ordained by the CITY
Council Of the city of Dallas, that section OF
me ABOVE en'ltleU ordinance, approved Nov
y, lNNli be amended so rs to read uS follows
section 5-Ihut hereafter NIL sidewalks In the
cily OF Dallas on streets or partitions of streets
which have been paved or that have been
ordered paved, shan be constructed of good
hard, smooth or dress I'd stone or artificial
stone. asphalt composition; sidewalks on
streets or portions OF streets not paved on
ordered paved, shall be- constructed only OF
good, hurd, smooth or dressed stone, artificial
stone, brick, asphalt compositions or good
hard gravel, laid az least 1--WE incncs I'm thick.
ness, provided that the City Council may i'm
MS discretion permit persons 10 use wooden
maternal ou any street or portion OF street
outside ol the fire limits aud that are not
paved or ordered paved. All curbmg and
Eut'tri'g m The tUyuf Dallas shall be con
sturitd either of good, hard, smooth or
dressed stone, or artificial stone, provided
lhdl heart pluc, cypress or oak lumber may
ne USED ON any street or portion of street
outside of the lire limits, where the same has
MOI been paved or ordered paved ANY per
son on persons violating The provisions Of
lhlS section shalt be deemed guilty of "a mis-
dcmcNnor, AZ upon conviction iu the May
ors Court, shall he fined In any sum not less
IMAM ten nor moro than one hundred dollars.
see y Ihnt this ordnance take effect from
anu alter tl' passage and publication,
Approved l'tulerN, 1851
W. l.. ENuElT. hayDr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

W dowment Association will give GOOD ma
profitable employment TO experienced i1enruI
ancc solicitors. Address A. NJ. Hall Secra'
tary, 72} Main street, Dallas. Texas. ivl1t
A GENTS WANTED-lT WILL PAY AYY
~ intelligent man or woman wantire 49,
liable employment TO write for INV iilhssptr roi-
ed clrcuIGTs and terms ofagency Tor lhe col.
cbrated Missouri Steam Washer. vbic6VeSl WI
reason Of Its great intrinsic merit is m lem
,,,i Il Sug4 pheh9nlehal success. ]. WORTH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

EOk SALE-OEE BAKERY, WITH ALI
L fixtures necessary for baking, in wide.
awake town; everything new and complete,
at a price To suit the hard times. Addres.
z. T., in care Dallas HENALp. OCT lNN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
WANTED.

WANTED-A GOOD WHITE GIRT' '- I;-,,s;
w family Of two; one who unders,a,Iht
sooking preferred. Apply to NJ. oIpsuiruus
-. -, ~. --.---- oc29-lt
WANTED-A GOOD BAkBER IMMFbT
', slely at The Union Depot Barber Shop'
w spectacle business; the apnllcan, VIZ
derstaads the wholesale lisuor business th Sil'
onshly, and has had some experiences in ny "
grocery business; reasonable wages only s Ss
pse1sui nrAt,class reference given. Address
M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
LOST.

I OST-A BuKCH or FIVE SNAIL
! keys. Finder viii p ease leave a, nn,sS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
DISTRICT JUDGE
COUNTY JUDGE.

MTE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO
w announce Colonel w. NJ. EDWARDS as
acandldate for County Judge at the ensuing
November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

OSl-EliHh N On A AhMI CD olkhn
- ar Ross avenue, u red vNlise. Finder w. N
he rewarded by leaving same nj SouthNW.sS
land ollicc. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

EOh SAbE-J,3N ACRES VALUABLE
Il land for sale, all in one body. with ias.
Ing water the drytst sea on, known as Har.
rlson co. school land, located miles west
OF Arson, The county seat OF Jones county
and about u miles northwest OF Abilene, 10.
Gated in 1886. For price and terma address
JAS. X. lMoN, OVcrtOn, Rusk county, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

ENON SALE-AN IMPROVED FARMW
i llSI4 acres, 10 miles from Dallas, neu
liutchins, on the II. Il T.. C.. X, r.; land il
high cultivation; produced this year 80 bala
OF cotton, and 100 bushels of corn, beside,
oats, millet, lrb II potatoes, ETC.; Is acres In
good Timber. dwelling of / rnnIns crih -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
- V'TIT
W. Z. PARRY, City Secretary.

a hlLh ~ bE ENIlILED-AN ORplt
Police company
SECTION /. BE il ordained by the Counr!
of the city Of Dallas, That there shall be or.
gan!Eed under the superintendent o" the
Mayor u volunteer company to be STYLED Nh,
tIfe Police, to consist Of not less than thir.
teen nor more than tny-twO men, over tho
age or eighteen years. Said company. when
on duty, shall be commando. 10y the Mayor
assisted by sergeant for each squad OF
Twelve prlyates, the seTgeants to he elected
by majority vote OF the company, and Ia
serve for one year-all vacancies 10 be filed
rs company election for the uncNpired term
SerEeahts chosen Tor new squads after I've
Ifst clec ION shall serve only for the remain
DER OF the year, so that the annual election
iot all snail be ut the same time. In case OF
the absence of any sergeant at h.e the
Mayor may appoint from the members of
ms squad substitute for the time being Al
nres the SCrgeants shall DO distinguished by
the words, Sergeant No. ~ and the privates
by the words ''Flre Police" worn In black
letters on White hat or emp bands.
sec Z. That thoduties oisaid company shall
extend TO everything connected with fires not
pertaining 10 the regular tire department., A
portion may be detailed by the Mayor, I'M
der The command of sergeant or sCrgeants.
as lie case may be, to serye as police for
me protection OF property, to prevent the
lnlcrmcddling or intrusion of persons not
belonging to the hre department nor to the
premises on ilre or endangered by the fira; to
arrest suspected persons at fires or persons
Ineddling with movable property; 20 carry
Out goods or other movable property and
| secure them, and generally to do all that
may he deemed 10y the Mayor, or officer I'm
command, necessary for the protection and
sateiYot persons and property at fires.
Sec. B. That whenever thirteen or more
Vo'Uueers shall be enrolled, the Mayor shall
| organize them into one or more squads
" hen SO organized they may make such
fules ana regulations for their government
! not Inconsistent with this ordinance, as they
may. deem proper The squads and s5rgeants
| SHAH be numbered one, two, three and four
ahd the sergoauts shall take rank in the
same order OF seniority Al company meet.
lngs the Mayor, If present, shall preside: 9th.
erwise the senior sergeant present.
Sec. 4. That said company may adopt any
UNIFORM they may prefer to be worn on Other
occasions than fires, and may hold theil
meetings in the City Hall at any time wheI
neither the Mayors court nor Council is II
session.
Sec. .. That this ordinance shall take effec
and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved October 10, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

IGOR SNLE-CORD AND STOVE WOOD
A In any quantity and best quality; over
LOW corus on hand. Also, Wuu't roo lay cot
ton seed and seed cotton at uu.rSt market
price. 4. bNSrERBACH. gel7-ff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

TOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE PLANfA.
- ton, 2lf miles due south of the city, ~ 10
100 acres advantaECously laid out for cOnven.
fence and profit; the different apartments
separated by the most substantial fences; a
beautiful building site on an eminence that
gives tair view of the city, its surrOundil Ks
and scenery; pastures with tanks, first-rats
culuvatable land and plenty ire-wood. May
be sold In small tracts to suit purchasers and
on terms to suit. JOHN NJ, CRoCkKrr
ali 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

FOR SALE-FARM IN DALLAS CO.
4 or to rent for money. Two hun.
miles west OF Richardson; rich, black land
well improved, in fine state OF cultivation,
large dwelling, rooms; barn, outbuilding,
ana tenant houses; splendid orchard (peach}:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

0vERroN, oct. o. Correspondence. +
1t was a happy mistake in my last letter
to compare the dryness OF the country
at Sulphur Springs to the leader of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

good timber, dwelling OFF rooms, crib sta
BILE, smoke, house, cotton house, chicken.
house, wellsof fine water enough to supply
the country around, box-house and crib in
field for renter, about 100 peach trees of best
variety, bearing; the whole farm Is enclosed
by new fence; price, S2,500-Sl 425 cash, and
balance in time; sWner desires TO return 10
europe. Inquire at POstofilce, Hutshin,,
Texas Ar. DEkAR. nrlIif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

"A neighbcr Of mine, w. A. Thompson, has been
"raised from the dead by the use Of your Warmers
"Safe Cure" JoHS NORTON =. NJ.
Summit G H. Pd Feb sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Gen. Sheridan's story OF Greeley

was stationed at New Orleans when Mr..
Greeley came there on his tour when candi-
date for the Presidency, says the cores.
pondent of an exchange. The old creole resi-
dents gave him dinner, and TO make it as
fine an affair as possible, each of the many
hosts was laid under contribution for some of
the rarest wines in his cellar. When dinner
was announced and the halfshel oysters bad
disappeared, the waiter appeared at Mr..
Greeley's seat with plate of beautiful
shrimps. "Iou can take them away" he said
| to the waiter, and then he added APOLOGIZE
| cally to the Mortified old creole gentleman
| who presided: Il never eat insects of any
| kind"
| Later on soup was served, and at the
same time glass of delicious white wine
was placed at Mr.. Greeley's right hand. lie
pushed it aside quietly, but not unobserved
by the chief host. "Do you not drink
wine?" he asked. "No," answered Mr.
Greeley, 81 never drink any liquors" "Is
there anything you would like to drink with
your soup" the host asked, little disap-
pointed. IF you've got it," answered. Mr.
Greeley, land it isn't any trouble, I'd like
to have glass Of fresh buttermik." Nor
Dieu." said the host afterwards in hi.
broken English, ''ze idea Of electiDg to Il
Presidency man vot drinks buttcrmilk Wis
| his soup"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The southern Prison Contract system.

A recent renort of the committee on the
.,.i,on,;aruo If tho S,oto ~ Nississino; IN
pen..ou.a'S W 'D 1o.,. 49,,
the Legislature CT lnst o'a'e' uecia'es 'ha'
under the system of leasing and sub-leasing
n,isonor. ..crines have heen committed
p'ison's' . H.. 49,,
more cruel ana ouenSlye tnin III rne' E EIu
MarshalSes' unuer !ne Eneiisn SYSTEM ne
es'es sun,let the pIlsonoIs' III iauss W nc
CHESS contractors ny "hoh'' lhe ooulni,s'ee
say "the most lnuuilian anu uIO ..tn,nUL
MODES OF punisnment are euP Tb vot ~,
without aulhorl,y vi Jaw. 10y 10y soy va
prisoners we're sho' uesa huu l"eu i'l ~ r'5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The Southern Ou;ragts

The Senatorial inyesigttipn mi" Tie
Danyi'l,, W.. and Coriah, Miss. mas
-ucre, A. IT, called somhre picture Of
society at lnc 95uh. If You should send
your biggest mar, General Grant, dowr
into our country to organize the is, ht
would be Killed n once" said one of The
Mississippi witnesses. The crowd at Co
pah, that agreed beforehand to kill Mat
thews if he voted, that cast lots to see who
should do The killing, and that did
kill him. was composed OF TIE
leading citizens CT that community,
and OF the heaviest taxpayers. What uld
be thought of town in New England or in
the Northwest, where its most prominent
citizens should assemble at the village tavern,
agree to kill prominent Democrat, II he
dared to vote, cast lois among themselves to
see who should kill him, and then shoot him
lown rs soon as he voted? Yet both sides
agIe, II these facts as actually occurring In
Mississippi, and the pu"ic opinion OF Miss
isslppi justified the act, and elected the muir
derer to office at the next election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
THE DANvILLE INVESTIGATION.
A Large Number of Mississippi Coali-
tionists on the DanvIIIe voting

WAsHINGToN, d. c., March 81. The
Danville investigation was resumed to-day.
r. L. Osborn, an ice dealer OF Danville,
testified that he was on duty the day after
the riot and had orders not to allow three
men OF either race to stand together on the
IF colored men, one of them said he was
mt satisfied with this thing and should not
be until he saw Danville burned down.
Charles Conrad, tobacco manufacturer
and chairman of the Democratic club of
Danville, testified that there was no premed-
istlon to bring on tho riot 1t was mistake
To suppose there was any prejudice against the
negroes. The prejudice was against l}w
down whtes-thc scum Of The earth that
came down there from the North men who
got negroes into trouble and then des rtcd
them" Witness had negroes working for
him who would sacrifice their lives for him
If he was III danger.
Senator Sherman-"Will the negroes I'M
der any circumstances stand chance of get
ting their right to elect officers there being
in majority"
Witness-''Yes if they vote with me-"
Senator Shermau-"That'si it, if they vote
with your"
Wtness-"You will never see it, ss long
as you live, that set of men who own prop
erty and are trying to build up the town and
husband all their resources and accumulate
wealth that will ever allow negroes to come
in and control that town. You may lust set
that down as "a sure thing"
Witness said the Democrats felt sure of
carrying the election in spite of the COLOMBIA
ton of negroes from North Carolina, having
= registered Democratic majority in the
county though not in the city.
Green Williams (whlte) chief of police of
Dduville, testified that he saw the riot and
saw shooting from both directions Before
the election he heard Squire TolIiver (col-
ored> make speech in which he advised
Ais auditors to 90 to the polls with loaded
arms. People didn't 90 hunting squirrels
with empty guns. Witness described the
threats raie by the colored men against
their fellows who should vote the Demo
cratic ticket, and named the men against
whom these threats were made, and from
whom he received the information. Witnes!
was familiar with the registration books
The Danville CoalitiOnists had ABOUT 1906
and the Democrats from 1000 to 100. Wit
ness went about to find out about The
legality of the registration. He knew thai
more than sixty registered CoaitiOnsts hac
gone 20 Mississippi, yet their names remain
ed on the books. Witness was confden
that the Democrats would have carried the
election II every negro CUalitionist hat
voted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Indications That Rugg Also Killed
ROse Amber.

New YORK, March 2S.-The belief is
gaining ground that Charles IL.
Rugg, under indictment for the Maybe"
murder and the Townsend and Sprague
assaults is the man who killed Rose
Amber at Stanford Conn. She was
killed in the same manner as the MaYbet
women and it has been learned that Rugg
frequently visited Stamford. He denied
that he had any thing to do with Rose Am
ber's death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

nNY UIlllDsT
Do miracles -
How To GET SICK.
eat too much wltn0
out rest; doctor all
trums q advertise J.. .
hoir 10 get rel. VIII
Take Hop Bl'l"rs !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
EATING rRICHINAEiN PORK
Ono LadylDead and Six Others in n
SERIOUS Condition.

PITTsBURa March %. "A MICROSCOPE
cal examination of piece of Mrs. Mary
Schuters's leg who died with symptoms of
showed it to be full of parasites Worms,
under the microscope, were found in all
stages. Ludwig Schulters aud the Gale
family, six of whom ate pork at the same
time are all IN very serious condition and
probably Schultefs and four of The Gale
family will die. The former is in a comatose
condition, unable to swallow solid food and
cannot open his mouth or move his arms
from his side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The Action of the House.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., March 81. - Mr..
Beach reported back the resolution directing
the committee on public health to investigate
the question of adulteration of food and
drugs, Mr.. Brown thought the matter rest
ell with the States. Mr.. Wait contended
that the action of Congress would be much
more effective than disc 0nuected legislation
10y the States. Mr.. Parker advocated the
Fesniutlon as tending to prevent the manu-
lecture and sale of OleOmargarine as a sub
stitute for butter. Mr.. Cox Of New York
sald that Congress was getting Omniverous.
IL was taking in everything. There would
be committee pretty soon to investigate
how much sand grOCe: Put in his sugar and
how much water in his milk. Congress had
no right 10 lie perpeually interfering with
local matters lie moved to table the rcso-
lullon, Mr.. COX's motion was lost and the
resolution committed bya vote of III to
III.
Mr.. FinertY introduced resolution de-
claring that the thanks Of Congress are
due and hereby accorded to Minis
ter Sargent for the able, faithful
and dlgnhed manner in which he
has discharged the duties of his Office
while representing the in teTests of this
Republic AT the court of the German Empire
also bill appropriating 5000, coo for the es
Enlistment of sailors home in Chicago
Mr. Kasson introduced bill repeating the
antefal revenue tax on tobacco and the dis.
tlilation Of apples and peaches. Mr.. Nichols
introduced a resolution reciting that for
several days the city of Cincinnati has bsen
menaced by mob Of the vigilance com
mittee and Ku Klux organizations which has
suDvert,d The law of the land and disturbed
The pubic tranquility in repeated Efforts to
hncA certain persons confnedin jail charged
with crime, resulting in the loss of many lives
and the destruction Of property, aud request
in1 lhe Sherman committee of the Senate To
Inquire into tie circumstances connected
with these oulragcs and report by bill OF
Ortherwse.
Mr.. Kings introduced bill appropri.
ating $4OO, 900 for the relief Of the suffer.
ors by the Mississippi floods A bin was in.
trcduced by Mr. S. s. Cox providing for The
landing OF passengers from tonig ports ri
the barge office" IN New Yok, and re- uuir.
ing pass niger vessels 10 be provided viii
apparatus Tor the better protection If hf.
and property.
The consideration Of the trade dollar bill
vas resumed. Mr.. Bland argued agans, il
Mr.. Hewitt of New York inquired whether
II unlimited coinage were permitted here
5000 900, 900 of silver in France would no,
come to The United States as fast as the
steamships could bring them aud take away
bO pr cent Of our gold and transfer II t.
France. Mr.. Bland replied in the ncp.tiv.
and give rs The reason for his opinion Thai
lh" e'ple Il this country were not foo
enough TO exchange their products or any
tnlng exc Tor something without value
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
THE FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
Mon days Session.
Senate Measures.

WAsHINGToN, ID c., March 31.-The
bill for the erection of public building at
Troy, n, Y, was reported favorable. Sent
ator Miller of New York reported bill for
the establishment of forest reservation a.
she headwaters of the Missouri river and
CIark's Forks Of the Columbia river. Senator
Malone introduced a bill to allow draw
back on imported materials used in manu-
facturcd tobacco, snuff and cigars exported
from the United States. Senator Platt smoke
on the bill providing for the organization of
the patent Office into separate department.
AT the conclusion of his remarks the SEN
ate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Dir 9ree Nress.
a BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Lad Murders n unu and woman for
Their Money.

LrNoHBURe, Va, March 2S.-In Roanoke
county Leslie Lavender, aged IS, attempted
to rob farmer named Alexander Owens
llvirg eight miles from Salem. To accom-
pllsh his purpose he shot him in the back
When the wife of his victim ran out the boy
shot her in the breast, innictng a severe
wound. lie then tried to murder Ovens
mother but she escaped and alarmed the
neighhors. The boy hrd to the woods and
sought the protection OF a relative who re-
fused to shield him. He then stole horse
on which he escaped. Owens aud wife will
die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
4 NEGRO MOB.
Georgia Negroes Attempt TO rnssacr,
whites.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 30.-In Sanders
vile, Washington county, there was an upris-
ing of the negroes last night who attempted to
massacre the whites. The trouble was caused
by the appearance of a communistc ennis
sary who at mass meeting told the negroes
hey were poorly paid and advised them to
murder every white person aud thus right
their wrongs. The military company of the
town fear to leave the armory having no
ammunition. The mayor telegraphed for
balls and cartridges. 1t is reported that more
negroes are arriving and trouble is feared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
Fifteen Thousand Uimcrs Ready
strike.

CLEARFlELD. Pa. March 30.-The propos
ed reduction in wages of all kinds OF labo
in the miness causes great excitement anon
The miners A spirited and prolonged strlk'
Is threatened unless there is a modihcation o
the new schedule. Fully 5000 discontenie'
miners are ready to throw down their t2'l
and quit the mites as soon as tn signa! i
raised for a strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
A harvard student Stabs Himself
Ehirty-nine Times.

BosroN, Mass, March 3O.-Delano E.
Smith of New York, a student at Harvard
law school, was found on the street this
evening with 80 selr-infctcd stabs in his
breast. The weapon used was a pen knife.
II Is sup is.d IA. stabbed himself IN Il 1T OF
d .!irum trcmaus. He il in u critical con-
GitiDa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
The Portland and Ogdcnsburgh Re'
ownership.

PORTLAND, Me, March 21-Ihe decree
annoia;tn. President Samuel J. Anderson
receiver # the Portland and O5densOurg
railroad vas received from the court to-day
1t directs him - give ION Is to keep separate
accounts of expenditures on the New lamp
shire portion aud make quarterly report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
His Nother-in-laSv 10 Blame.

Roger NJ Sherman, at one time United
States District Attorney here has brought
suit for a limited divorce on ground OF
abandonment, against his wife, daughter OF
the late Gov j. j. Blgley OF Michigan
Sherman sets up the drunkenness OF his wiie
and claims she has a lover. lie places the
responsibility Of his troubles on his mother
in-law. In reply Mrs. Sherman denies drunk
pnnpse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
ADVICE TO lOvSls;H>.

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SyRUP, should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth. II
relieves the little sufferer at once 1t produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as "hrght as a but
t0n.' II svery pleasant to taste. II soOthes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and IL the best known
remedy Tor darrhpa, whether arising from teeth
lag or OTHER causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
hAr2S, uys-Uiy