davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27

GEN GRANTS LAST REQUEST.
DEAR TRIBUNE: Maj Hiram G. Berry Post,
No. 40, and Relief Corps No 8, assisted by the
Mayor and City Government, held memorial service
Saturday Aug. s. at the Methodist Church, for Gen.
Grant. The church was draped in black and white,
the altar covered with the silk flag of old Co h, the
first company to enlist from Maiden Over this was
hung the heavy black drapery, relieved by II bunch
of white flowers. tied with white satin ribbon.
On the right of the altar picture of Gen. Grant
rested on an easel, draped with black and white
cashmere, over which hung miniature regulation
silk flag. Underneath the picture was sword, hat
and belt, the sword knotted with Grape, the same
q member of this Post used on his sword when the
Army of the Potomac We're in mourning for Presi-
dent Lincoln. and again, as comrade OF the u Az;
when President Garfield died. On the right hand
corner OF the picture hung n wreath OF oak leaves,
which the little ones of the Grant household have
so beautifully linked with the memory of " Grandpa
Grant" Could these little innocent children have
chosen any thing more mathematical of the true and
noble character of the hero. to whom this Nation
ciun, her hour of danger and dire Distress than
the sturdy oak?
On the left of the altar. upon a stand draped
in the National colors. rose broken column rising
out of u bed of ferns and goldenrod crowned with
II laurel wreath. At the front of the altar stood q
cannon robbed of all its terror, the emblem of
peace, pure white dove, which perched upon it,
with the olive branch in its beak mnglng with
the flowers growing from the silent muzzle. Near
the picture of Gen. Grant stood wellworn battle
flag, that waved over the brave boys as they fol-
lowed Grant; the opposite side the beautiful
silk flag of the Post incased in Grape. From bank
of white lilies silk flag at halfnast. BY the
S!ue OF tne puipit was u uiieu iru anu cioSeu
book, with silent pen and sword upon It, The
picture complete when Post 40 entered the
church with the color-guard, stacked their arms,
placed their guidons upon them and gave the silent
salute to the dead comrade.
Though many miles away from Riverside Park
during the service that followed each in thought
was with the thousands who mingled their tears
with the mourning Nation. Turning mt last to the
work left us by this great caption: To care for
those who followed him, and have not received
their orders to cross the river of death, but must
for the remaining years they stay on this side be
dependent upon our care. Let us see to 1t that
while n grateful Nation, is rearing monuments to
this great master for his comrades rs the
highest tribute pay his memory. Tendery
he commended his children to the of his faith
full wife, and may we remember the disabled vet
eran soldier il his child of battle and it is priv
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27
Decorating an Unknown Comrades Grave.

served at Emy's Grove, Pa.,-the decoration by
number of young children of the grave of an
unknown soldier who was found dead near that
place about the close of the war. 1t is supposed,
however, he belonged to the 47th Pa. This
year monument was erected to his memory
BY the children.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-08-27

Posts q and 2O9, it will be observed, tie, SO
both given
Ten Posts making largest gains during the quar-
tan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Arc the Sexes Changing.

Under the startlingheading care the
Sexes Changing" New York CORE
spondent writes to the San Francisco
Argonant:
srather amusing to not just how
that the fashionable world displays a
tendency decidedly in reverse Of that
which obtained few years ago. Once
it was proper for men to cultivate
martial bearing. They held their
heads in the air, took manly strides,
held their shoulders back and were
brisk and talkative. The proper
thing in girls at that time was the
dropping and willowy article: 1t
hadn't much appetite, and it cultiva
ted the habit of dropping its lids over
its large blue eyes. All this is very
bad form now. Men should droop q
little, carry themselves carelessly and
bend their heads a trifle forward if the
500 specimens on view at the horse
show are to be taken as examples.
Their clothes should not fit too
snugly, their trousers must be very
wide and always freshly ironed, SO
that the seams will show, just as they
do in trousers that have just come
from the tailor. From u glance at 500
of these men it will appear that all of
them copied from the same model.
Few of them wear -whiskers now,
and nearly all are content with a sim.
pie moustache. They wear high hats
with two-inch bands about them, black
coats that are cutaway in front, gray
trousers, white overgaiters and var
nished boots. Add u pair of brick
colorel GLOW es, a buckhrn stick and
n red tie, and you have, what would
appear to beabsolutely correct in New
York at this particular time of the
year at the horse show. It is rather
difficult to gain this information, for
no man seems to care for any other
man, and all eyes are turned on the
woman. They walk like so many
dashing dragons, with their chin high
in the air, their big eyes open to the
full limit of the law and their magnifi-
cent shoulders and busts encased in
tailor-made jackets. They stare at
the men with superb indifference and
walk about as if the world owed them
homage and must render it in spite of
everything.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Sending People to Coventry.
Washington Letter to Boston Traveller.

Washington Letter to Boston Traveller.
A naval officer said to me the other
day: "You have no idea of the num-
Der of officers who have recently been
placed in Coventry You don't know
what that means? Well,it is q species
of ostracism. Thelast officer tabooed
vas young fellow who married his
mistress. All communication between
him and his brother officers was
strictly official, They will not recog-
nize him i'll any social way, and to all
intents and purposes he and his wife
have to live alone. Sometimes an
apparently trivial matter puts a
man lin Coventry Not long
ago the executive officer of one Of
the vessels Of our navy took away the
smoking privilege from the wardroom
officers. He had the power and he ex-
ercised it. Ii one of his subordinatcs
wanted to smoke he. had to 60 in the
forecastle among the sailors. By vir-
tue of his position he presided at the
table. The officers would sit and talk
and joke among themselves, but never
a word would they say to him. He
had absolutely no companion on the
entire ship, and that means q great
deal when man is at sea. Well, this
officer had great deal of grit, and
stood it for eight months. Then he
caved in and restored the smoking
privilege. As that was oil the other
officers were contending for, they be.
gan to recognize him again in a social
way. He called them together and
gave them one greatest Publications of
the season in honor of the event.
know Of no more disagreeable position
Tor man to be in than to be Gin Cow
entry"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Is Every Body Drunk9

Among the many stories Lincoln
used to relate was the following: Trudg-
ing along q lonely road one morning
on my way to the county seat, Judge
overlook me with his wagon and
invited me to seat.
We had not gone far before the
wagon began to wobble. Said I,
Judge, think your coachman has
taken drop too much"
Putting his head out of the window,
the judge shouted: "Why you intern.
al scoundrel, you are drunk"
Turning round with great gravity,
the coachman said "Be dad! but
that's the first rightful session your
Honor's given n twel' mont!"
If people knew the facts they would
be surprised tolearn how many people
reel in the streets who never "drink a
drop" They are the victims OF Sleep
less, of drowsy days, of apoplec
tic tendencies, whose blood is set
On fire by uric acid. Some day
they will reel no more-they will
irop dead, just because they haven't
the moral courage to defy useless pro-
sessional attendance, and b. use of
The wonderful Warmers safe cure
acutralizc the uric acid in the system
and thus get rid of the drunkenness
in tho blood" THE American Rural
Home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
MARkEr REPoRrs

DULUTH. Wheat-No. Northern, S8Hc:
No. hard, 90.
MINNEAPOLIS. Wheat-No. 1 hard, S9Rc:
No. Northern, S4Hc; No. Northern. SOC.
Flour-in sacks, 81. 00@5 O;for shipments,
e4.S5@5. 10; in barrels, $5@5.2O. Corn-32
@35c. Bran-$7.25@7.5O. Shorts-$9@
10. Oats-So.2 white, 2S@29c. Rye-49@
Sic. Barley-45@75c. Corn meal-$16.5O
@17.5O. Mixed ieed-$16@16.5O. Hay
t7.25@7.75. Oatmeal-$2.35@3. Seeds
Timothy, $1,000 .65; No. 1 faxseed
81 .O4; clover $5@5.O7.
CHICAGO. Wheat-No. 2 spring, S6k@S SOY
No. SPRING 6S@71hc; No. 2 red. 9Oc;
No. 8 red, 7Sc. Corn-cash. 41h@41Xc.
Oats-cash 2Sy. Rye-No. 2. Gle. Bar.
!ey-No. 2, Csc. Flax seed-No. !, $1.14.
Ness pork-cnsh, $S.9O@9.7E. Lard
cash, $6.05. Buttcr-crcancry, 15@27c;
dairy, 12A@1Sc. Eggs-2Sc.
MILWAUKEE. Wheat-Cash, S4Xc. Corn
No. 2, 41c. Oats-No 2, 2SXc Rye-No.
l, Gle. Barley-No. 2. 5okc. Mess pork
$3.50. Lard-Cash, 5000. Butter-Dairy
l4@1Gc. Cheese-7A@sAc. Eggs-2O@
gle.
ST. PAUL. wheat-No. hard, CSC; No.
l Northern, Sac. Corn-No. 2, 37c.. Oats
No. 2 mixed. CSC; No. 2 white, csc;
No. 3 white, CSC. Barley-No.2, 5Sc; No.
3extra, 4S@51c No. 3 regular, 35c. Rye
lSc. Ground fced-$16. Corn meal
bolted, $40; coarse, SIS. Bran-sacked,
S12; shorts, $1,000. Baled hay.-Upland
prairie, 81; timothy, $40. Flax sccd.--
S1.O0. Flour.-Patent, $4.25@5.35;
straights, S4.75@5; bakers, S4.25@4.5O;
rye, $3.25@3.75. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dressed hogs.-$4.12h.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

John I. Blair, the New Jersey millionaire,
s eighty. three years old and particularly
strong and vigorous man, all things con-
sidcred. He is worth probably $4,000
900, and he may he much richer, but he il
the least ostentatious OF New Jersey rich
men.
Mrs. Yseult Dudley. the assailant OF
O'Donovan Rosa, il giving so much trouble
to the officials OF the insane asylum Mt
Middleton, N. Y, that an effort will be
made tosend her back to England.
Speaker John G. Carlisle OF Kentucky ia
the strongest rival OF Senator Beck in the
Kentucky senatorial contest. The election
occurs in 1888.
Tho IL mily Of Frank Knox, at Woodmere,
near Detroit, was burned to death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
1As AnH.sp..,. c,,v,ot,,..

HuRox, Oak, Special Telegram. Deo l6.-
At the adjourned meeting Of delegates t.
tho land convention, tho COMMITTEES reported
the following statement Of grievances and
req ueRts forrclief:
w, we. the citizens Of the Yankton. Mitchell,
Huron. Aberdeen and WATERFOWL. D4k., land
dtatricts, 10 mass convention assembled. do re-
Whereas, The honorable commissioner Of the
general land once. VIM. 4. J. 8parks, By certain
in ns, bids and dso!.iona. viz supera-
holding e prime ydcie fraudulent the entry Of
time; that settler who has pre.smpted CANNOT
and n.s :s ssl, . e .sss.! s.sa !.
good faith on public lends, We do recon.
. %sPs ,. that se%n,t.e. q a.e-ens e.
Washinston and endeavor to secure . modiica.
peal 70 the secretary Of the interior il Gas. Il
n r. s sSo1ys.,s ssS had proved
somna.sa case. When &c ns ooan.ry.
nan nan lad previously proven up On prs-emp:
United States :s.sa.: ss' . sassSra :.
!s;.. :; NJ s ssss:
81 ~: D ssa IL s9S :t sss ss
IT, sAs ssss.: o. &. . ssas. ira .
81 ~ United s ssass: o. ssSs
be instituted during notice Of publication, and
said statutes to be similar 70 the statutes In
mineral caeos. Further. II on appeal The
honorable secretary OF the interior shall
sustain tho commissioner. we recommend an aol
Of con9ress confirming and .euseting title TO on
tries IN cases OF complaint institatsd prio
to tho reception Of sstd orders and deeis
ions Of the honorable commissioner at the loca
land o:1ce.
This resolution was adopted:
a. Resolved. That this convention recommend
that Of ~ early day ~ possible . convention
be held at the headquarters Of each land district
In South Dakota, composed Of delegates from ssel
county Tor the purpose Of electtns one dslsssts Il
proceed to Washington to secure redress re-.
garding the matters Of land titles 10 Dakota
}eopartlized BY the rulings Of Sparks' genera
land ONCE. The chairman Of this convention 10
authorized to appoint. upon RECOMMENDATION sus
advica ofthe several representatives present. ont
man from each land district to 10 to Washing.
ton and carry out these recommendations.
Tho following were anpointad:
Aberdeen, John T. NcChesney; Watortown
n. G. Millette: Huron, H T. Nonser; Mitchell
J. Edgerton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

A terrific church war has been generated
BY the Rev. Ira C. Billman, pastor OF tho
KillingwPrth, Con-, Congregational church,
who courted u handsome girl, Ida Kelsey,
before his second vito had been divorced
from him, and married her as soon az he
got the divorce: He holds tho pulpit, and
q majority OF the church antagoniSe him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

HuRoN Oak, Special Telegram, Dec l6
The house competed its organization this
morning by clccting:
H. w. Davis of Huron CHAPLAIN: assis,an.
clerk, A. g. Bierenazki Salem; scrgcant-at-
Erms, ). A. Gicr. Bon Hominc: assistant en-
rolling and engrossn: clerk. = Il. Rn:sles, Day
county county; MESSENGER; Lewis Matthews. Clark;
lanitor. liver Guam, Union
The house adopted set of joint ru.cs
Speaker Eddy announced the following
standing committees:
Judiciary-French Allen. Sterling, ;.lio.t,
sh ~ i;r Malliny; Donahae, Weede1, Geraer.
Wright, Berry. White, Thomson, Knight .'0' e"'
Agriculture-W ardclL johnson, Sweet, Bu-
chanan: Ferris. Reese. Lewis.
e f1E aWs GTe ea Cone Benuet Ber-
4. Public Healthhvw,Richmond, Wilcox. Ward Shift
na Military Affair." Knight, Farrell, Dow. o:cs,n.
ways Ways and Means..Norton, Howell, Beebe.
Public Buildings-Whitcomb. Gundy. Dutch,
,Appropriations-Tuttle James, II. r Turner,
Beebe. Todd. Lovelass. Riggs.
Elliott, j. II Patton. Porter, Field, Homer
Public Lsnds-Allen. Luther, Manning. From
son. Coles LIE Cocq Goodsell:
State Afars-Beebe, D. c. Turner, Hanson,
Connties-Berry. Green. Hobart, Faulk, Chap
man, Dichler and Wardeil
Fem. J. r. Smith. Lewis.
Mines and MininR-D. c. Turner, Warden,
Greeley. buchanan. vanosdel. Green, Hall
Rules-Waliing Coles, Richmond. Shull, Alien.
Dahl, Wells
Warehouses. Grain Grading and Dealing -Jcn.
kins, Sweet. Woodsell. Chapman, Cane, Aiken,
MANUFACTURES = Chapman, Walters. Ward.
wright Hanson, Gaudy, Dow,
,a ELECTIONS nt and Priyi!egcsmshul Ryan, Ben
GSTsn dBerwi Mason
ton. Shiaer. Hall.
lmmigration-Coles French, J. D. Patton,
ol4sason. Morris Manning Dutch
highways. Bridges aud Ferrics-Wtlcox Jones'
Amnndson Howell Huntlcy, Kelsey, White
renal insIitutions-lIanson, J. H. Patten, Por-
Ter. Field. Reese. Riggs.
Lreat: War!ell. Farrell Crane. Carlisle.
,,aa 1aian cahaiiS-J Il Smith. knight, Greene.
hTat n,. slaul Fanlk. Loveless.
townships ana CT t.--N"wton, Berry, Lowe.
r. cSnstisnti,:is Am n"n.s', Elliott, Hosnor.
feRRR ye,. G lou, J., ,'s:a Z ne. weeden:
Art MnlhoIlrr". So e. l. N. I-gs.
,,Apport!m.:aen ii. ,n,. Low 8, i. Il Turner.
" Prnhiit e !" Z III srs, L>yS;'s,:
Duell. "' ''ii'i.
Mr. Shannon ia.ro,luc ri q hill requiring
the governor AMI .,e ser TO convene the
legislature on six5ceu Gays n.n:c.whcn they
believe 1t ls exped.at 10 10 ~. Read tire @
times and passed
THE NEW sENATons
At noon joint session was held to COM
pare the votes of yesterday for United Slater
senatora Lieut. Gov. Frank, president of
tho joint convention. declared G. c.
Moody and A. J. Edgerton elected Later
these gentlemen were escorted to the plat.
form aud made speeches, Moody at some
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Fire Mt Jacksonville, Fla, caused q los.
Of $3.50, 900; insurance, 100000.
Tho "F.vorite Prescriptions. >.

DR.. r. v. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y, whose
name has become known over the world
through his success as q physician, and CO.
pecially through tho reputation Of his
Golden Medical Discovery" has done a
good work in preparing an especial remedy
for the many distressing troubles classsd
as 'iemale weakness" It is known as the
"Favoritc Prescriptions" Under its ad-
ministration all the pelvic organs are
strengthened, and the woman becomes that
embodiment OF health and beauty which
God intended her to be.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

Mrs. Carrie Houston, 2e1s Bloomington
family e nter reear M ase or sais IN tbey
have come to the conclusion there is moth
ing like Browns Iron Filters. 1t cures when
everything else fails, strengthens the mus.
cles, stsadies the nerves, aids digestion and
gives new life
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Chicago is losing the corn trade OF Nebras.
ka, on account OF rigid inspection.

No better remedy for the euro OF CouGn
and CRoUP can be found than ALIENS
LUNG BALsAM. 1t isnow sold in three sizes
25 cents, so cents and 81 90 per bottle at
all druggists. Those desiring the remedy
Tor CONSUMPTION should secure the large
81 90 bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Moro ,InIUaR.

The reorganization of the supreme cot Of
Dakota is.proposed In bill introduced in the
senate from the judiciary committee provd
ing for court having seven associate just
fces beside the chief Justice, two more than
the present number. The territory is to be
divided into eight DISTRICTS. the present Fifth
district to be made into thres new districts
that are to he numbered Fifth, Seventh and
Eighth The Fifth Is to include Beadls
kingsbury, Brookings, Sphinx, Hand. Hyde
and Hughes counties The Seventh embrace.
Brown. Edmunds. McPherson, Campbell.
Walworth, Potter, Faux and Sully counties
The Eighth takes in Clark, Day. Marshall
Caddin yton. Hamlin, Denet, Grant, Roberts
and the Ssseton reservation. Each judge lie
required to live in his district, and the Judge,
among themselves may arrange an allotment
of districts
NEW LAND D1sTRIcra
Senator ingalls, introduced to-day plan
for erecting two new land districts in tho
territory and enlarging the Deadwood dis.
trict The first new district is to have It's
Office Mt Chamberlain, and is bounded as
follows:
beginning at o westerly point where the Mis-.
sCnrt river crosses the sec, nd Standard parallel
tl.rnce west to the fifth degree OF louyi.
territory. thence along the boundary to the Mis-.
fouri river, thence up the river to the inttrscc.
ton OF the river with the east boundary line
range G7 thence north along this east liue TO the
point OF intersection with the second parallel.
The second district is to have its office al
Pierre. It is bounded as follows:
Commencing where the Missouri river inter
scots the cast boundary line range a, thence
north to the fourth parallel, thence east to the
east boundary line, range 81 west, thence north
to the fifth parallel produced to the twenty fifth
degree VI longitude, thence south to where the
second :iarailel produced would interpect the
twenty fifth degree. thence east to the Missouri
river and down the river to the point Of begin
ming.
All the district south of the forty-sixth
parallel and west of the twenty fifth degree
is attached to the Deadwood district The
registers and receivers for the new offices arc
not to be appointed until the cesston Of the
Sioux reservation.
BRIDGE AT PIERRE
Senator Ingalls, introduced a bill in tho sem
ate to-day giving the Pierre Bridge company
the right to put bridge across the Missouri
Mt Pierre The company is incorporated
under the territorial laws and proposes to
erect toll bridge for railways, wagons. car
riages and pedestrians similar to the Lawler
bridge ut Prairie du Chen. II it Is q span
there are to be three channel spans fifty feet
above high water and 800 feet long. II a
; draw is required by the secretary of war, the
channel on each side Of the pivot must be
100 feet Long and the adjoining spans must
be 300 feet long. The company asks for a
grant of $40 acres at the west end Of the
bridge for approaches and tracks
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

Much excitement exists ali through North
Dakota at present. In Barnes county it liz
SAID that citizens generally are refusing to
pay amy more taxes until the status OF the
Northern Pacific road il settled. In Fargo
one firm refused city tax certificates for
s2S, 900 in consequence of the recent opin.
ION OF the supreme court. 1t il now re-
quested on all sides that II convention he
held to consider the opening OF Lake Tray.
erse into Big Stone lake, Commissioner
Spar Ks action'in land matters, the Trail
comfy tax decision and the question OF nd.
mission and division. a call for such u
convention may soon be issued from Fargo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

tbs, larynsitis, and consumption in it's ear.
" stages. nothing equals DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is also a
great blood-purifer and strength-restorcr,
or tonic, and for liver complaint, and cos.
tive condition OF the bowels it has no equal.
Sold by druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

Three bottles of Athlophoros have entire.
ly relieved my brother-in law; Louis Zim.
mering, OF rheumatism, which formerly
troubled him and he can work without tho
least Inconvenience. William Sommers,
foreman for b. +. Mcmillan g. Bro, Nc.
MILAN, Wisconsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

Tho diplomatic corps ct Washington ars
gave them all q dead cut-not even 20 much
a. nod Of recognition-at the church
where the mass was celebrated for Alionso's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Saskatchewan Fife Seed Wheat

Tho place to buy is from the undersigned the original
propogator father of It who from less than pint ot
.ecd sown in 1872 first put 1t on the E,arket in lsa7
Many persons are Claiming to kase il to se Who al
not get their seed from me will furnish you the only
pure and genuine stock OF No !, Hard Circulars and
sample OF wheat. D. L. WELLMAN. Frazee City.
Becker Co, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
Rupture, Breso b, or ae rnis.

neglected, often becomes strangulated and
proves fatal. We employ new method
and guarantee q cure in every case or no
pay. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet
and references. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 663 Main Street Buffalo,
n. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

Mrs. Nlillbank of New York is building a
$500, 900 villa on the site of the famous
old mansion once owned by William NJ.
Tweed, at Greenwich, Conn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

FoR a STRENGTHENING MEDICINE TAKE Al.
lenslron Tonic Bittcrs. All genuine bear the
signature OF j. p. Allen, Druggist, st: Paul,
MINI.