davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
OONOORDIA.

The holidays passed of very pleasant
ly.
Business has been quite lively during
the last week.
The Christmas holidays are just over,
and the New Year is at hand.
Mr.. E. H. Koenig, OF this place. is
spending Christmas in St. Louis.
Considerable corn is still coming in.
Messrs. Lohoefener & Tegeler ship
ped car load on Tuesday last.
Mr.. William Braecklein, ,ot st. Louis,
Mr.. Christ Sodeman, of Slater, Miss
Ida Schnabel, from near Lexington,
and Miss Willie Smock, who is now
teaching very successful school near
Mayview, spent Christmas here.
All of the churches had their Christ
mas trees and all enjoyed themselves
very much. We doubt it there is any
other place IN the country where the
people take more pains in endeavoring
to make their children happy, than at
this place.
The wheat prospects are still excel
lent, and the machine trade will soon
begin to be agitated. The Belleville
thresher will come in for its full share
of patronage. Mr.. Ed. W. Kruse,
now of Higginsville, introduced this
machine here in 1882, and it has given
such excellent satisfaction that nearly
everybody wants the Belleville. The
Mccormick, Deering and Minneapolis
reapers will be on the market and the
competition will be red hot, but when
any one wants to outdo the Mccormick
self binder, he will have to get up very
early indeed.
Mr.. A. j. Sparks, with the assistance
of the patrons and friends of his school
district, had fine Christmas tree in
the New Hope church. This was the
first tree of the kind at that place and
all had splendid time. The district
paws Mr.. Sparks good wages, but he is
we'll worth the money. Mrs. Herman
Kueck, late of Alma, but formerly of
this place, died on the 22nd of Dec.
and was buried in the Lutheran grave.
yard on the 23rd. Rev. Wolfing
rendered the funeral services. Mrs
Kueck leaves husband aud seven
children to mourn her loss DICro,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
OORDER.

Our public schools opened up last
Monday.
Mr.. Joe Holterman was in Kansas
City Tuesday.
Miss Emma Shackelford spent the
holidays at home.
Messrs. A. Bortsfield and G. Stell-
ing were in Kansas City Monday.
Miss Anna Rees and Miss Mamie
McMeekin spent the holidays at their
home.
MIR. Nath Corder arrived home last
Friday morning, from his trip to Las
Vegas.
Mr.. Frank Groves and wife of Kan
sas City, spent the holidays with his
father and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. John Gordon and his bride
arrived here last Friday morning.
That theirs may be long and happy
life, is the wish of their many friends.
The feast at the Methodist church,
Christmas eve, for the Sunday school
children, was largely attended,, and
every one seemed to have q good time
Mr.. julie Coe and wife, of Odessa,
passed through our town last Frida!
on their way to Dover, to visit the
family of Mrs. Goes father, Rev. P. T
Cobb.
Prof. B F. Hoffman spent portion
of his holidays visiting friends in Han
nibal and Columbia, aud the remainder
of them attending Teachers Institute
in Kansas City.
Miss Kelly left for her home in Inde.
pendence, the eve of the Path. She had
made many friends during her short
stay in our midst, all of whom were
sorry to have her 60.
The parents aud teachers of the
children of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, prepared feast of good things
for them, Tuesday eve, the Goth, aud
of course they all enjoyed it hugely.
The entertainment given by the
pupils of Mr.. C. o. Smith, on Dec
oath, was largely attended, and al
who participated in the exercises did
credit to themselves and their teacher
PAUL PRY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
MR.. EASTWOOD'S THANKS.

EDITOR lNTELLIGENCER:- al
low me space in your columns for an
expression of thanks to the good peO-
pie of Pleasant Prairie church for their
Christmas gift-a very liberal donation
of the substantials of life.
Although the company was small the
donation was large. The sky was
overcast with clouds, but there was an
abundance of sunshine at the parson-
age. Chickens, turkeys, hams, sack of
flour, and many other things too ledi-
Ons to mention, were in large display.
While the articles We're coming in our
gratitude was going out, and we
breathed prayer of thankfuIness to
the Giver of all good. While we are
placed under lasting obligations to the
kind donors, (whose names we have
with the articles cantributed), particu.
lar mention may be made of Mrs.
Trigg and Miss Frank Henderson, to
whose untiring diligence we are espec-
tally indebted.
This is the third donation we have re-
| cieved since coming TO this work, which
bespeaks liberality unexcelled in any
| community. May heaven richest
benediction rest upon al.
w. L. Eastwood.
Wellington, Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09

Loudan county, Va, the 18th day of
May, 1869. and died in Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, on Dec. 20; had he lived un-
til the 18th day of next May he would
have been II years old. Johnnie was
a good boy in almost every respect;
obedient to his mother, kind and low
ing to his brothers and sisters, and al
ways was respectful to his acquain-
tances and those older than himself,
never giving Offense to any one, but
always treating every one well. john
ME has gone and there is void in the
family which cannot be filed, one that
will be missed by all, mother and Sis
ters, but more especially by the brother
who was his companion more than any
other person living, always with him
ut work, ever by his side he will be
missed more by him than by the
others Dear, sorrowing friends, cheer
up, remember that though it seems
hard to be separated, that God doeth
all things well.
Married, in Chillicothe, Livingston
county, Mo Dec %, Mr.. William A.
Greer to Miss Barbara Reynolds. Mr..
Greer is one of the most popular young
gentlemen in either Lafayette or John
Young lady to gain such husband; he
is also one of our most enterprising
farmers aud stock rafsers, handling q
large amount of cattle of all ages and
sexes, and he in connection with all in
this community are doing all that 1t is
possible for our farmers and stock
raisers and breeders to do in such
times as we are having now. Miss
Reynolds used to live in this county, but
for some time has lived at Chillicothe.
She is most estimable young lady and
has all the qualities which 20 to make
popular young lady and good wife.
The presents were not many but were
very nice. Your correspondent did not
get the name of the donors and of all
| the presents, but what he saw were
| very nice. There was given a large
rece ption at the residence of his mother
| in Johnson county, on Dec. "a, and
all that appetite could crave or heart
could wish for were to be had. At
about IL o'clock the guests began to
arrive, and the elegant residence was
soon filled with the relative and friends
of the groom all well wishers of his
happiness, and a long life for both
him and his bride. About l O'Clock
the dining room doors were throwH
open and the guests were invited oul
to dinner, the table groaning under its
immense burden supplied ali the wants
of the guests, and all were Satisfied
that this was one OF the most enjoyable
occasions that had ever fallen to theil
lot to be presant; and all left for thell
homes thankful for the pleasure of at.
tending another of Mrs Greer's din
ners, and wishing for the happy couple
a long, loving and happy live.
OBSERVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED weekly to the Intclligencer by
Captain j. D. Conner, eorder of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds fled in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Dec. 2i.
to Saturday, Jan. 9, A. D.. 1886. Only such
as contain covenants &C Safranty contained
in list. y
VIM. Z. Handey to \. s. Darrah,
80 acres, the 5 hf sw %. 4S, 26 ...$i ,925 90
Oliver &. Gam 10 Harriet L.. Rtdd,
iS8 acres. $ hf nv and hf sw eX-
cept strip. and sw ne, all IN 14.4S, IS,
love and affection 49,. 1 90
Oliver G. t'ann TO Harriet l.. Redd,
120 acres n hf NV and NV ne. "A, As,
2S. love and affection e. 80. ..... l 90
D. NJ Reed and wife to d. C.
Reed. 2G! acres, off end sw Sc, :,
As. ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 w
VIM. Carter to Geo. Duen~ing,
part NV sw. /. As. a. strip loo feet
long and 40 feet wide ...... go. 160 90
Henry Hoefer to Henry Fahrmey
er. lots and blk 4, ii ggin-vile 100 90
John c. Cobb 10 Geo. w. Collins,
| 20 acres. n hf sw sw, 30. As. 2S, 400 90
Jacob Zentmeyer to j. F. Crist,
lot ,. East street, Zentmeyei's ad to
HlgglnSNllie ......-.... 40 w
Louisa FIck!e to Wright 4 Fran
cisco, 80 acres, right in 20 acres off
w side ne Sc, 35. and 10 acres off
side he sw 81. all in 40. Is .... 800 90
Riley stephens to UrIah Farrell,
| 10 acres, NV Sc NV. 13, 4S % ...... 500 90
Chas. kresse TO A. L. Kresse. 80
| acres, Sc NV. and ne sw.and 10 acres
pit NV ne. all in Is, As, "a ........... $500 90
Lhas. kresse to JOhu Kresse. so
acres, W hf ne ne. sw ne and n Inf
NV Sc 15 A. "a 500 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
WAVERLY.

Mr.. J. NJ. Hopkins left for ElDorado
Springs, Dec. 29.
Miss YHla PIattenburg, OF Dover,
made us flying visit last week.
Mr.. Baer hae returned from all cx-
tended visit to his son i'll Kansas.
A feast was given the children of the
Presbyterian Sunday school Christmas
morning.
Our young friend,Mr. Leslie Corder,
q student of the State University is at
home for the holidays.
Miss X. Ethel Corder is home again
after a protracted visit in Boone,
Howard and Pettis counties.
Wanted-All persons having a sur
plus of cats will find a willing purchaser
bv calling On our friend, Mr.. George E.
Goodwin.
Christmas time has come and with il
stately dinners. Every one had turke,
eating and making merry was the ordel
Of the day.
On the night of the oath. an enter.
tainment was given by the Sunday
school at the Methodist church, which
was highly approved by all present
rhe singing was conducted by Prof
Boehm in manner highly creditable
Music by Miss Rena Corder, MIR. Jas
Williams master of ceremonies. The
following is the programme: Prayer
by L. NJ. Dempsey, pastor. Music, in.
strumental song by the school. Recita
ton, Miss Sallie Burnett. Music, quar-
tet. Recitations, Mrs. Bottoms class.
Song, who are these essay, Mrs
Dempsy. Song, j. j. Boehm's class
Recitations, Mr.. j. Williams class
Music, Hsrk the song. Christmas scene
Music, Nearer home. New Yea
Drama. Song, Good night Recita
ton, Willie Neiterjohn. Music. Bene
diction. We wish to enjoy something
of the sort year hence. CAYOTE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
THE BANKRUPT KING.

King Ludwig of Bavaria finds him.
self in a pretty predicament from the
unreasoning indulgence of his freak to
pose as monarch of fairyland, and 10
identify himself in his own fancy with
hero of the Niebelungenring. Dis
patches from Munich describe the scam
dal caused by the kings inability to
pay his debts. King Ludwig's civil
list of over one million three hundred
thousand dollars is very comfortable,
even for a sovereign, provided he were
satisfied with PLAYING his constitutional
part as chief of the state. But the in
sane effort to out-dO Louis XIV. in
magnificence In little Bavaria, aud in
this nineteenth century, finds its legi,i-
mate outcome in King Ludwig's pres
ent bankruptcy. His medieval palaces
and his wonderful boats and chariots
NAV cost him his throne.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
THE WHEAT GLUT AT DETROIT.

A dispatch from Detroit sets in a
light the probable folly of the
produce speculators through whose
control wheat is being held back from
movement for export by their marking
it up to unnatural prices. every ele-
vator in Michigan" it says, sis full
to the roof" In Detroit alone more
than two million bushels are stored
When the freshet does break loose and
moves eastward, as it is bound to do,
some of these dam builders NAV find
their fortunes swept away by the food.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
DUB PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.

CoNcoRDIA, Mo-, Dec. 80, 1885.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-
county has something like 80 public
schools in progress at present. The
teachers receive q salary of about $3.50
each; total sum of 1922, 400. Mis-
souri, has la counties. We will throw
in the IA counties, and then estimate
that the remaining 100 counties pay
out at the rate of 1920. 900 per annum
for public schools. Here we have a
sum Of 100000 which is paid to
teachers annually in the state of Mis-
souri,. Let us add the sums that are
paid out for school buildings, books
and incidentals, and we have another
81, 900 900, or $1,000, 900 in all. These
figures are put very low, but they will
answer our purpose at present. The
American people, when they wish to
make an investment, ask, "Will it pay +?
Will the investment bring returns ?'
Now there is,perhaps, no other inslitu-
ton which costs the state more than
the public schools. Consequently the
question arises "Does the public school
| system pay? Or what is i'm the public
school system TO prompt the people to
| pay out such vast sums of money in
order to keep it up? No doubt thou
sands would answer; "We must edu-
cate our children" But thousands NAV
say, "We have means enough to edu.
cate our own children" This ls true,
and many of the rich do educate their
own children; but right here we will
say, that while the public school sys-
TEN is alike for the rich and the poor,
it is the friend of every citizen in the
state. The public school, as it were,
says to all, rich and poor, white and
black, "Come and partake of the foun-
tain of intelligence; come ye poor and
ignorant, as well as the rich, stand
ready with open arms to give you
chance to educate yourselves: you will
find in me channel through which you
may tit yourself for business, or for the
halls of the legislatures, or of congress;
yes even the presidential chair is with
in your grasp if you will apply YOUR
self to obtain it, Nor is this ali. The
public school, as a whole, is an Amcri-
can institution, one of which every
true American citizen is proud. 1t is
the cradle In which is rocked those
grand principles of liberty and equali-
ty, which grows with the nation, and
which makes our government the
greatest Oh the globe. 1t is here where
the masses assemble, and side by side,
learn to love the broad and liberal
views which this institution teaches to
its youths. 1t is here that the masses
learn to read, write aud cipher, and
thus step by step the young minds are
taught to think for themselves, and
thereby, through the public school, our
nation becomes almost to man,
thinking people. 1t is in the public
school that the spirit of patriotism is
encouraged, and many a trown comes
over the brows of the little boys when
listening to the recitations relating to the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
BECK ON SILVER.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-In look
ing over "News of the Week" column
of the St, Louis Christian Advocate, l
see the editor calls attention to the
speech of Senator Beck on the silver
question, and adds ga speech that
should be widely circulated and care
fully read by the people, especially by
the laboring producers in the country,
&C." Ifeel that our people here in this
part of the west will say amen, to
what the doctor says in this article.
Now do not presume to put myself
forward in so deep a matter az this sill
yer question is, but feeling this to be
the most vital of all public questions
now before the whole country, only
exercise that right and privilege be-
longing to every citizen, and one that
so few of the common people exercise
at this particular time and upon this
particular question. Every one who
reads and thinks ought in some way to
give an expression. / know there are
many who will read this communica-
ton who will be glad that it was writ
ten and given to the public. l hope
others will follow until the "Bond-
ocracy" of the land shall be made to
k.Ow that there sis God in Israel,
and that he speaks through the masses
the millions VINO toll, and who have
made this country the pride and ad.
miration Of the world. The doctor
goes OH in his editorial to say, "there
are government bonds now due. They
are payable in coin of standard weigh,
and value. Silver ia a coin Of standard
weight and value; let the bonds be
called in and paid in silver, and very
soon the silver will find its way into
general circulation" Now is not this
fair and square business proposition
For one l think so.
If the masses of the people could &c
to the national capital and see what
vast sums of the public moneys are be
ing spent continually to adorn and pile
up on adornment, it would cause them
to ask why not pay off portion OF
our increasing debt with the peoples
money? And then when we are free
from the clutch of the "bondocracy,'
go on with the adornmcnts and lavish
expenditure of the public money at
The capital. In conclusion we move tc
indefinitely continue the old reliable
silver dollar. JOE. A EDMoNDS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
ON HIS TONGUES END.
GFrom the Texas Siftings. |


Col. Fizzletop has a wretched MEM
ory. He is very much puzzled to re-
member the simplest thing that is told
him
"What is the name of that patent
medicine Col. .Witherspoon tod me to
get for my liver2' he asked his wife.
81 can't remember the name to save
my life."
81 can't either. My memory is get
ting worse and worse every day. Let
me see. l had it on the end OF my
tongue minute ago."
Little Johnny spoke mp and said:
"Stick out Your tongue, pa, aud let
me see it Perhaps that name is on it
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
HOW DID YOU LIKE THE PIE.
IErom the N. Y. Snn.l

Mrs. Jones (newly married)
did you like that pie We had tor dinner
to day? Mr.. Jones (who recollects
his childhood)-It was rather good,
but not such pic as my mother used
to bake. Why don't you call over and
get ner recipe? Did you bake it.?
Mrs. Jones-NO. MIR. Jones-Ah,
Who did then? Mrs. Jones (triumph-
antly)-YOur mother baked il ana
sent it over. She thought you would
like 1t,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Jack Loquiter.


From Texas SIftings.1
81 tell you, old fellow, Pve got it, and badly;
I've struck it out long. but I'm cornered di
The truth of it is I'm IN love with her,
madly,
And q might as we'll tell ib my Rubicon's
passed.
"You know that last party we went to to.
gether.
Well. that was the night of the fateful
We danced i was clumsy, she light as
feather
welt.
"We found dark corner away from the
dancers
And sat down to rest-prettv close, | con-
fess.
I had just heard the music begin on The
Lancers,'
When got myself into the following mess:
1--WE were talking gof-nothins-ju>t flirting
trifle,
She looked so plquante. so provokingly
That, obe, ing an impulse saint could not
stifle,
l leaned forward, and kissed her right
square on the cheek.
"1magine. my feeling when stead of up
braiding,
She blushed like poppy. and started to
weep;
When she murmured, the while her sweet
bushes were fading,
'Oh Jack" (it was Mr.. before) felt cbeap
'''Are, you awful angry, my darling, my
dearest:
was bound I'd endeavor her pardon to
gain,
And l >tammered in words that were none
of the clearest:
Don't you know that love you, and can't
cause you pain"
"You have caused me pain, are you sorry
you kissed me-:
'Yes-no-that is ! didn't mean to offend.
FL try to be good dear. il YOU will assist me :,
i will if you'll promise your manners IL
mend p"
$50 swore I'd ne'er kiss her again, and hal,
joking,
! turned to go off. but the witch had me
Gagged.
And said with blush and \ smile so proyok.
ing
WHY, 1t isn't wrong now, Jack, you know
we're engaged
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
She Should Have Darned EN-.

The beautiful maiden is shopping to-day,
Quite busy, and to her surprise,
Willie through the thronged street she Is
taking her way
Her beau in the street she espies.
Good gracious! tits awful! He's coming no
doubt,
And swift to her heart strikes pain;
The eyes OF affection will single her out,
He'll see her and speak. that is plain,
The eyes of affection will single her ont,
He'll see her and speak, that is plain,
She halts. bushes redly, then crosses the
street.
Avoiding the youth that she loves;
The maid it would mortify much should they
meet
There ara holes in the tips of her gloves.
TIE Reason Why.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
~. :. CHANDLER

TTORNE i-AT-LAW. Lek,hs'on on .nn,,s mU ni
a ,..c.,ce IN ,he C crcuit aud her courts VI
sf,prtIe ,ni adj lining counties Is ins .hSa pr
SSIsnly familiar vi IA. course Ti Wasn,rr,on,
fore the executive Departments ~ ." " al ma, ;,r
he,oro th Patent Ollie, Genernl La'o " nm
Wnr Inferior and otuer departih' h's' Nh.
over Grimes 81 VenablP's. --n- ~!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
u,,,.cp WIN. Il. CHILEs
.x.azaEE CHlLES.

A rroRNEYs AND coUMssLh0Rts LoRt .oa,p AT
"a Law II axingfon Savings Bank, opposite
.ver VERNE tne mouse. viii practice in the courts OF
.sVeite mi surrounding countess anu iiSo na Ia
ae court OF the state o. sn1ss fer the
~ n -. Diatr;c ct OF Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
10 p n. CMAMBERs.
Al, r. VAUGHAN, ID. ID. :.

physician oSsr sSkGGoNM ,!rRsaa oSs sscrs
) RRssiience. ) At the Benz. Chinn h use, on ash
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
The Christmas Rose.

1.-The brightest rose from some near bower
Bring me-" the mother said.
"And you shall have this fair young flower
10 be your own-to we'd"
He wandered long, he wandered late
On that bright Christmas dav,
But found no rose, 20 bitter fate."
These words he oft would say.
In many dale. on manv slope,
In vain he made his quest;
The sun was weli-ngh set and hope
Was dying in his breast.
"Oh woe is me that frost winds blow"
He >aid "this Christmas day,
And roses bloom not in the snow!"
Yet kept he on his way.
Until a weary, sad and lone
He felt strange spell creep
Around MIN and vision shone
Upon him in his sleep,
The fsirest face in all the land
Beamed from snow bound bower
The sweetest smile, the daintiest hand;
He saw life's brightest flower.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
ALKxANpER GRAVES. WILLIAM AuLL'
GRAVES S. AGLS.

A TTORNEYS-A AT-LAW, Lexington, MO-,
n viii, practice IN the courts OF tue SIKH n1uui
cial Circuit and United states courts. frohpt
stfention givan to collections. once over me
Commercial Bank.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09

LEAiSutON Mo-
4 TrORNEI IT LAW, Will practice IN all
tie courts of the Sixth Judicial circuit
The Supreme Court of Mo, and the Federal
Cnnrts sep20ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
BY j. W.

From the N. Y. World.I
Said Jones to Brown the other day,
s'My trade is slack;
1 must agree. at least with me,
The world seems going back"
'And ~ retorted smiling Brown,
Must simply sav, instead
OF gOllg back, the world with me
Seems rushing on ahead"
Now why the world was bright for Brown
And for poor Jones was blue,
Is, Brown would ALWAYS advertise,
Which Jones refused to do.
For every morning of The World
You'd find thai all the town
Was called to lrok in at the goods
And fancy wares of Brown.
And thus, while Brown from morn till night
Had all that he could do.
Poor Jones aud what he. kept. and where,
Was known to very few,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
RICHARD FIELD.

. TTOENEl At-LAN. viii ave prompt al.
iAIedLIon To ali Cuisines. entrusted To hi: care
Will practice All the cOur >, except the pro.
laLe q ,lrl d L II tYrtie nouMtN icc!Nl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
BROWNS
IRON
B/TZERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSIRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR .SdLE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.