The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10

1884. .................. ............. 52L770
OF the last years total exports, no
less than $751; Sl represent the value
OF malt liquors in bottle shipped from
this country, and from figures we have
obtained from some of the leading OK
porters, 1885 will furnish full more sat
isfactory evidence OF our progress In
this important trade.
The falling Off in 1875 and again In
1882 was caused by an inexplicable de-
cline in the exports of beer In cask,
and it will be evident from the above
figures that the exports Of malt liquor
in bottle from this country, taken as a
whole, have shown steady and salts
factory increase.
Before the Anheuser- Bush Brewing
Association introduced the pastAuriz-
ing process for the preservation Of
bottled beer, the business OF bottling
was of Insignificant proportions, con-
fined to small local trade, giving en-
ployment to but few persons and the
total capital invested WAS inconsiders-
BILE. This association can, therefore,
point with honest pride to the marvel.
Gus change wrought by it In a few
short years by virtually creating new
and important industry, source OF
national wealth, giving employment
to many thousand citizsns and
developing the manufacture Of bottles,
corks, labols, wire, etc., to
most sanguine and hopeful never
dreamed of.
Inventive genius also grasped the
opportunity by giving 10 the world a
large number OF new and ingenious
machines, solely adapted 10 facilitate
the working of the latest manufsctur-
ing industry.
As with every new enterprise
destined TO result in important
changes, the Anheuser- Busch Associ-
alton had to overcome many obstacles
and difficulties, bear with equanimity
the SCOTS and ridioule heaped upon
1t, especially by the old breweries, who
were satisfied TO stumble along In
the well-warn ruts OF the trade ira
versed by their predecessors. The
great company has now the satisfsc-
ton to see them all following in It's
wake, for although their sluggish
minds were incapable Of forming new
ideas, they we're quick enough at imi-
tation on beholding its merlted suo-
cess.
Besides their fine Standard Anheu-
ser Lager, this firm manufactures a
number of special fancy brands, as
the celebrated Budweiser, the famous
Faust, the excellent Erlanger and the
renowned Pale Lager, which have not
their equal in this county or Europe.
This has been proven by Anheuser-
Busch carrying off the highest honors
on the holly contested fields OF the
worlds exhibitions In Europe, viz:
At the Paris exposition in 1873 and
the Amsterdam In 1888, where all the
most noted German, Belgian,
Austrian, Bavarlan, English and
French brewers were competing for
the prize, and oil Europe was amazed
and astonished when America, the
youngest among the great nstiOns,t took
precedence in field whore the old ma
lions had considered themselves mas
tiers, proving that in this, rs well as in
most everything else, the young west
ern giant Is forging ahead OF all others.
The German and English have taken
their laurels, as the Anheuser-B
Company is making heavy inrosds on
their foreign trade, and Ia fast re-
placing the European manufacture
even in countries where no American
goods had ever been sold before, and
where at present the Anheuser- Busch
bottled beer is the only representative
of American manufactures.
| Nor has its homo prestige been neg.
lected. Among the prizes awarded al
the Worlds Exposition in New Or
leans we find two grand gold medals
awarded to the Anheuser-B Busch Brew.
ing Association for the finest bottled
export beer, and they fifty accompany
the two similar medals the association
received at the Centennial Exhibition
in Philadelphia, Pa, in 1876, when il
had not attained Its present promi.
hence and the field II had but recently
entered was anybody's.
In South America, in the West
| Indies, in Australia and In Japanese
and Chinese ports where Europeans
congregate the Anheuser- Busch Brew.
ing Associations product Is largely
sold, and bottled beer from ST. Louis
is to be found in the principal resorts
and hotels. In Melbourne and In Sgd.
ney "beer gardens" ut which An
heuser beverage is dispensed, are al.
ready in successful operation, and the
arrivals of fresh shipments from the
United States are heralded in the
daily papers.
The style OF DOttllng ana labelling
pursued by the association Is espec-
tally attractive, and the beer Itself
specially adapted TO the climate and
the tastes of the inhabitants, while Its
reasonable price gives 1t o fair chance
In the general competition. Already
Anheuser lager Is preferred In many
cases to the HEAVIER and "headier'
German article, and every effort is be-
ing made by the association TO de
velop this steadily growing and profit.
able trade by the utmost care In the
selection of the beer to be shipped
and every precaution In packing and
forwarding.
"The Proper Study OF Mankind 10 Man."
says the illustrious Pope. II ne had
included woman In the list, he would
have been nearer the truth, If not Sc
poetical. DR.. II. V. Pierce has made
them both q life study, especially
woman, and the peculiar derange.
ments to which her delicate system
is liable. Many women in the land
who are acquainted with DR.. Pierce
only through his "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," bless him with all their hearts
| Co. 10 I,aa ~ z,,a,hN Ahn,, NkA ,No-aAAs