davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

thereby certify the above and foregoing to
be a true and correct copy as appears on my
cash books and audited by the parish auditor.
T. s. F~oNTENoT,
st. Landry.
On motion of Mr.. Bihm, be it resolved that
the election relative to the hogs roaming at
large in the 9Th P.J ward, as per resolution of
the 9th of March, 1891, be held on the 9th day
of May, 1891, and that Messrs. VIM. Ashford,
of said election, at Thomas Fruge's pole;
said election to be held without any expense
to the parish, and returns of said election to
be made by said commissioners at the next
meeting of the Police Jury.
On motion of Mr.. Ward, be 1t resolved that
Jacob Bihm, e. CT. Reynolds and f. NJ. Dup
lechain, be appointed to ascertain the neces-
sary amount of lumber required to repair
bridges on road from Taylor's ferry to Sackett
landing, and report at the next regular meet.
ing of the Police jury.
On motion of Mr.. Ward, be it resolved that
from and after this date the salary of the
~janitor be and is hereby fixed at $500 per
month.
On motion of Mr.. Bihm, be it resolved that
the report of the com mittee appointed to sell
contract to build bridge over Coulee Johnny
Reeds crossing on Bayou des Cannes, be ac-
cepted, committee discharged, and that
Theophile w. Young, contractor, be credited
with the sum of $7I.50 out of Internal I'm
provement funds of 1891 18th ward).
On motion of Mr.. Durio, be it resolved that
the President of the Police Jury, the Sheriff
and Mr.. T. Stagg be appointed a committee
to purchase a suitable safe for the use of the
clerk of the Police Jury and after the date of
said purchase the clerk be and is hereby re-
quested to keep all books, papers and docu-
ments pertaining to the Police Jury in said
safe.
On motion Of Mr.. Durio, be it resolved that
the parish surveyor be and is hereby instruct
ed to locate the public road on the lines be-
tween Jos. BonrQue and John Smith and re-
port at the next regular meeting of this body.
On motion of Mr.. Dossman, be it resolved
hereby instructed to ascertain the amonnt of
the outstanding witness certificates issued
for the year 1889.
On motion of Mr.. Robin, be it resolved that
the report of the committee appointed to lay
out public road on Lower Courrableau be-
tween lands of Nezat, Chevis, Dubourdieu
and Others be accepted committee dis
charged. and the road as laid out be and is
hereby declared a public road, provided same
be done according to section 3 of road ordin-
anee.
Road oyerseers I'D wardl: Diamond Leger
instead OF Edmond Leger, on road leading
from Dick Smith TO parish line Baptiste
Bourque instead of Louis Sibil, on road from
Abraham Smith to Dick Smiths; Louis Sibil,
on road from Louis Sibil to parish line to
Church Point.
On motion Of DE-. Barry, be it resolved that
the following sums be and are hereby appro-
priated out of the internal Improvement funds
of 1891, ward No. 2, to repair bridges under
the supervision of the respective road over
seers. on the following roads, to-wit:
Epan pa,.rbonv hr,4ra - nmnrI Co<
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25
ut. Landry Homestead and Loan
Association.
REPORT

OF The Assets. Liabilities, Receipts and DIS.
5ursen1ests for the half year ending March
10th, 1891:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

Unc compagnie pour la construction
des batiments ct rexploitation dune
PFcsse a cotton est en- vote de formation
aux Opelousas: Cette Association qui
prendrait le titre de 0pelousas Com
press Co., limited, serait au capital de
$4,000 piastres les actions etant fxees
"a prix de 100 piastres chacune.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25
Questions ct

Mon premier est IN animal domesti-
que:
Mon second du plaisir est 10 signe
certain.
Mon troisieme ane production du
Japon.
Mon tout est une DIES trois yertua
th6ologales.
QueiIe difference entire nm homme
bien Glove, ct I'm homme instruit !?
Entre un president du board des 6coles
pnbliques, OF IN aspirant aux humbles
fonctions de maGtre di6cole !! Entire IN
cheVal ct IN ivrogne? Mon tout est
nm instrument fort r6pandu en- ce
pays: Entire des mains habiles, c'est
un eharme, IN ravissement; entire des
mains inaptes, c'est IN chaudron qui
nous Iappelle les charivaris g6n6raIe-
ment employees dams CO pays, d poc-
casion de certains 6v6nements.
Mon premier est I'M crime que la loi
punt:
Mon second est une qnalit9 que Ger
taines femmes ne possadent point :
Mon tout est an 6crivain fort celabre
dn Ice steele.
Mon premier est une conjunction.
Mon secOnd, dn temps est une frac-
tion.
Mon troisiene est IN outil utile pour
repecher quot que ce soft
Mon tout est le plus diligent en-
ploy6 de ID nunicipaIite, PROPOSE au
nettoyag6 des Tues.
Nous avons approch6 I'M me1n-
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

Statement No. q
Showing assets and liabilities of the Associa-
ton for the half year ending March 10th,
1891
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

Le comble de IL distraction pour M
Bsnsral est lin faire mannnvfer Ii 23e
10Y AN pied de ID belle mere.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

Mr. T. J. Lacy, dc Mount Hope Nur-
sery, pref Washington a presente a
notre Office d branche de roster, vrai-
ment admirable. Ellie porte IL roses,
don't trois sont en- bontons ct neuf
complement epanouies.
C'est quelque chose de m~agnifque,
nous ~n'avons jamais rien va de 81
splendide.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

70 comble d. III de- 4r,. ssl
fischer nn hasnscp a
caensin ds FER.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

Notre ami Frank Palford, q ouvert
son Office de dentiste, rue du Maine.
touchant la residence de Mr.. David
Rooss.
En- lie nommant c'est lie recommander
chaleureusement au ~bienveillant pa,
tronage de toutes les personnes en- ge-
neral, ct surtout de celles qui peuvent
avolr besoin de reconrir a Get art don't
II est nm diaciple tres comu6tent.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-04-25

Notre tres 6stimable voisin Mr.. Ike
ROoss, possede actaellement une habit
atiO on Qni, sans contredit. est une des
plus AGREEABLE de notre localit6 Eta
bile sur an sqSate, Complement in
dependant. munie dc bar,ieres nonves,
ct blanehies e~nti6rement, ellie dome d
oette partie de notIe vile, l'aspect lie
plue souriant. BIancha la Lonisianr,
CONNIE a dit an memhr.s de la Pfe~sp
Association c'est pait nss Il pre-
mi6re chose c'est de 8s q htaa
CHR chez sol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03


HARRIsBuRo, Jan. 2.--In 1861, Charles
Brum, a young man then we'll known
In this city, enlisted In Company G of
the Fifty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, commanded by Captain
Isaac Waterbury. He went to the front
and In one of the battles OF 1862 fell
into the hands OF the Confeierates,
and was afterward reported dead.
When the regiment was mustered out
Of service Brum's name appeared on
the rolls of his company as dead.
No one in Harrisburg ever saw or
heard of him afterward till the last
day Of 1890 when he turned up here
alive and in good health.
Il seems that Brum was sorely
wounded In the battle, and though al
most dead he bIavely struggled on,
and after encountering many perils
was admitted into a Union hospital
distant from his own command. From
this hospital he was transferred to
others, and finally got in one where he
became acquainted with some soldiers
from Ohio. The acquaintance deyel-
oped, and he went hoIae with them to
tho Buckeye State. He married there
and is now grandfas .er.
On "Wednesday he was recognized by
some OF his old comrades of Company
q, but whilst he has met some Of the
friends OF his youth he has been una
BILE to find any of his relatives. They
have all died or disappeared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

7 fl,,,, Nr,l Y. -, q p, .,..,tnI. I !,
tho oMpaa' ha.' & seD,' e,sa sans D,, I;r spscla u
ssoae Jusl u, from the hostiie5 says
nlut - puVhIy hon5ess Win s'suuies
anu anu other equipmentS on, Were M
nioSshl .ps antu ING n9sslie eaInp M ms.
hls 8ns TX ypulg warriors. lne Scout l
ny .ioetu a,,e w npseiies inake M relnafhs ~ 70
snia, sal o,.ete h tht .iere a. Wre II iss ~,
eviais.s I,, 49, ~ nsnts aiu tin alossiie9 aoss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

/ The following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting OF colored peo-
pie held at Ezion M. Il. Church on New
Years Day;
"WHERRAs, We have learned through
the public press that nearly all the time
of the present session of the United
States Senate has been spent III tho
discussion of what Is known as the
Federal Elections bill, or, as sometimes
called, the Force bill, and
''WHEREAs, We have frequently seen
IL stated by Democratic Senators In
the course of their argument that tho
colored people Of tho United States do
not desire the passage of the bill above
named; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the colored eiti-
zens of Wilmington in meeting assem-
bled, do most earnestly denounce the
statement as false In the extreme, and
be 1t further
Resolved, That we, the eolored peo-
pie of Wilmington, do most earnestly
endorse the Federal Elections bill now
pending in the United States Senate
and appeal to the Senators who have
fair and honest elections at heart to
stand by the measure until it is en-
acted into law, and be it further
"Resolyed, That we hereby endorse
the able arguments made in favor OF
the bill by the several Republican sem
ators who have spoken for tho mea-
sure, and we especially endorse the
arguments made by our distinguished
senator from this State, Anthony Hig-
gins, in which hoexposed the dishonest
methods used In this State for the
purpose OF Acknowledgement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03
physicians Hare Pound Ont

That contamination and foreign ele-
ment In the blood, developed by indl-
gestion Is the cause OF rheumatism.
This settles upon the sensitive sub
cutaneous covering Of the muscles
and ligaments of the joints, causing
constant and shifting pain, and aggro-
eating as calcareous. chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distor.
ton of the joints. No fact which ex.
perlence has demonstrated In regnrd
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has
stronger evidence to support than this
namely that this medicine of conpre,
hensive uses checks the formidable
and atroeious disease, nor lis 1t less
positively established that 1t Is prefera
BILE to the poisOns often used to arrest
it, since the medicine contains only
salutary ingredients. It is also sig
nal remedy for malarial feVers, con
stipation, dyspepsia, kidney and blad
der ailments, debility and other disor
ders. See that you get the genuine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

TYRONE, Pa, October II, 1890
"DocroRs MoCay AND WILDMAH, 1922
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
II take the Philadelphia Times and sec
in ft the reports OF the great amount OF
good you arc doing for people oil over
the country in the way of curing chtarrh
and removing polypus from their noses
and know can yoich for the same rs
Iuy nose and head were In a bad condi-
tion catarrh and polypi before went
to lsa2 Chestnut street.
"fou hare cured me so that feel IKE n
aleab man. arOatd not take atiy money and
1922 Chestnut street. 1nd the amount you
charge Is nothing in comparison to the good
pott do.
"In conclusion will eay this: think
your charges are very moderate and
within the reach Of nil. and would rec
ommend any person who is suffering
with catnrrli to go to Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman, of 1872 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. Very respectfully,
Thomas kRLLrHER,
"Tvrono, Blair County, Pa"
Mr.. kelleher scnt postscript letter
later, which reads as follows:
TYR NE, Pa. October 27, 1900.
isrDRS. MCCOY AND WuDMAN. B
"You are welcome to publish my let
ter OF October IL. My brother or niece
Respectfully, THOMAS KRsnRHEn,
Mr.. kelleher's brother, to whom lie re-
fers, is nil. John Kelleher. who resides In
Philadel phin, at l03 Bainhridge street.
Drs. Mccoy md Wildman furnish ull
medicines free and their charges for
treatment nre so reasonable that they
are Within the reach of all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

The amnnl meeting OF the members
% tho Fame Hose Company was held
last evening, when the following Off
GERS were elected for tho ensuing
year; President, Theodore ". Francis;
yice-nresident, Alfred ID. Vandever;
secretary, Harry Ahrens; treasurer,
Joseph Hydei trustees. jacob Kopp,
Michael Riley, William McCree; audit
Ing committee, George Brickie, VIII
liam McSorley, Charles d. Woodward;
engineer, John Stratner; directors,
Anthony Monckton, George Lutz,
George Bricklc. II. Deary, William
McGinty, Wilmer v. Harris, H. Kopp;
examining COMMITTEES, William Me-
Ginty, Jacob Kopp, Michael Riley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

The usual session Of the Municipal
Court was held at 0 o'clock this morn
ing, with Judge Bali presiding, when
the following cases We're disposed of:
Frank Caflfgan, Howard Watson,
Michael Hasson and Charles Reed we're
each fined 81 and costs for drunken-
ness.
Patrick S. Tompkins, very respect
able-looklng man, WIS arrested last
evening by Special officer Jones for
loaiing around the p, W. & b. Railroad
station. When he was arraigned this
morning Mr.. Jones did not appear
against him, and the accused, who has
only been in this country a few months
and was an attorney in Ireland, pre-
sented his case in such convincing
manner that Judge Ball discharged
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

State Councillor +. A. Slower, as.
sisted by other State council officers,
last evening installed the following
officers OF Washington Council, No. 4,
Q. u. A. NJ: Councillor, Augustus
Ogden; viee-councillor, George White.
side; inductor, James Buckalow; re-
cording secretary, q. McGroif; finan-
cial secretary, /. NJ. Whiteside; ex-
aniiner, |. T, Cooke; inside pro-, Draper
Bell; outsi5e pro-. George s. Mckee;
trustee, jesse Way; literary director, 1.
NJ Whiteslde.
District President W. Harry B. Max
well, assisted by p. 9. Moore, district
president OF New Jersey. installed the
following officers OF Washington
Camp, No. 8, p. o. S, of A., last even
ing:
Past president, John w. Owens;
president. O. p II. Martin; vice -presl-
dent, David Edwards; master OF forms,
J. Oakley Purdy; recording secretary,
James A. Pennell assisting secretary,
Harry ID. Emmons; treasurer, VIM. b.
Adams, conductor, Albert Beggs; In
spcetor u, A. Bell; guard, j. q. Green;
trustees, o. I. Bell, J. T. Lank, j.. g.
Adams; chaplain, E. Atkins; sentinels,
w. ID. Hollingshead, w. w. Doughty.
National Master OF Forms William j.
Stoner conferred the new work of the
order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

Stag roofs made and repaired by
Frank A. isiitohelI No. Ais ShlniaY ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

" p Hutchinson, the new superiIi.
fendent OF the Mary land Division OF
tne fennsylyania rqilroad, has assu m
ed the duties of his position. Mr..
Hutcninson y q native OF Bucks coun-
~, Pa., and 70 40 years Of age. He has
been In the service OF the Pennsyl-
vania haiiroad Company SINCE 1868,
ana is civil engineer by profession.
Commencing as d rodman on the West
Penn Division. he rapidly pushed
ahead, and In 1864 was appointed as
sistant engineer. From this time on
his promotions continued, and In 1865
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

The good that Drs- Mccoy and Wild
man are doing is vouched for every day
by people In this city and throughout the
State of Pennsyivania, as " ell as New
Jersey Maryland and Delaware. Every
day they receive letters from patients
who have been great sufferers from ca
tafrh and vino have either. been cured
outright by them or greatly relieved, SO
tlint they md life sweetar by far than it
was before they under tho. care OF
Drs. Mccoy and wiidman. To those
who iive at q distance 1t may be well to
state that by sending for q symptom
blank and filing 1t out by answering the
questions accurately, Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman can treat them auccessfully by
mail. as many hundreds of persons can
TESTIFY.
Here Is q letter recently received from
Mr.. Thompson Kelleher, of Tyrone, Pa,
which is on the main line of the Penn
syivania Railroad, near Huntington and
Altoona. Mr. KelieheR felt so grateful
for what Drs. Mccoy and Wildnian had
done for him that he sent them volun-
tarify this communication, and had his
picture sent to them also for publica-
tton. Tht Doctors in turn handed tho
letter and the picture to the reporter.
The letter follows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

MEDIA, Jan. DIR. Joseph j. Row
land, Media's oldest physician and
noted equestrian, met with an aeci-
dent yesterday, while out riding, that
is likely to lay him up for some time,
His horse slipped and fell In tho snow.
throwing DIR. Rowland from the sad-
die. His foot caught in the stirrup as
he fell, and he was dragged for about
so yards along Orange street. His in
juries are fractured rib and the lign-
ments of one shoulder broken. The
doctor is "A years of age, but for grace
full riding and endurance in the saddle
he yields the palm to no one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

The Christmas celebration of the
Sunday school of Hanover Presby-
terian Church was held last evening
and well attended. The exercises were
opened with tho choir singing, ..Hark.
What Mean Those Holy Voices?" Miss
Georgia Hickman gave q pretty recita-
tion, after which the church choir
sang Hail the Morn" Miss May
Steele gave recitation and the, school
sang Golden Bellsn The exercises
We're concluded with arecitation given
by Miss Marcia Crawford
The children, with their parents and
friends, were then invited to the Sun
day school room, where refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake were
served In abundance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03
rhe noari q rra.Ie.

The regular meeting OF the Board of
Trnde was held lasf evening. with
Preaident Tayior IN the chafr The
journal Printing Com many WAS elented
10 nnembershin IN fbe boaid.
The following resolution' offered bv
Mr.. Iawton. was adonted.
sResolyed. By the BusIneas Mems
Associatiop and Exchange of Svraclse
N. Y, that the REDUCTION OF letter post-
age to one cent now appears to be
desirable and feasihIe. and that sueh
REDUCTION would be n boon to the
business interests Of the country and
promotive 81 the uses OF the mails by
all the, neonie. We urge this proposI.
tion upou the members IN fhe new
(lonuress inst chosen and, aak fhe
eo-oDaration Of fhe bhsiness mems
orranIzation throughout the country
In securing cheaperspostage.
The board endorsed the request OF
the Pittsburg Chamber or Commerce
to Congress To settle the present uIl-
certaiia condition OF the MONEY market
by taking Immediate action on the
nws relntiur to finance now before
that body.
A communication from the State
Department was read, stating that the
Burenu Of American n D ibli, had
been established at Washington for the
distribution OF information regarding
commerce.
On motion OF Mr.. Lawton, the secre-
tary was instructed to Issue circulars
requesting members of the board to
contribute toward making up the 5000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

There Is place no iovo can reach,
Thefs ts O time no voice can teach,
There Is chain ne power can breaiS,
There Is q sleep no sound can wake.
Sooner or later that time will arrive,
that place will walt for your coming,
thnt chain must bind you in helpless
death TINT sleep must fall ON your
senses, But thousands every year go
fui, Timely care, For he falling
strength, the weakening orEnns the
wasting blood, Dr. Piencn's Golden
Medlch Discovery is a wonderful re-
storativc and prolonger OF strength
and life. IL pHriiles tho blood and In
yigorates the system, thereby fortify.
ing il against disease, 0f druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.



GoI1nan's Minstrels will appear at
tho Opera House this evening, and
will no doubt be greeted with large
audience. This company Is new to
this city, but como highly recon-
mended by the press of other cities.
The Boston Advertiser in speaking OF
them, says: At the Globe, Germans
minstrais cpened the season to Il large
audience. Tho iirst part, .srhe Lorfl-
lard Reception" presents q number of
new features, and was followed by
various speeialties, among tho best Of
which we're George German In now
Characterization; vocal numbers, sym
pathetic and eomical, by various mem
beis, and number OF song and dance
sketches. esi'he Dancers Dream in
PRODUCES some very fine dancing Mr..
Lyman gave an excellent inpersona-
tion Of various celebrated people In q
manner seldom surpassed The enter
tainment closed with quite racy ira
yesty entitled ssfhe CHANDELIERS in
Producing the whole company.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A Royal Pass" was presented at the
Academy last evening by George q.
Stnley and an excellent company. The
play Is well known In this city, but
ohuSo tus iuSt tItSti@tLlOn. llbfS-Ia5
undergone q thorough revision, at the
hands Of John Stapleton, for several
: years OF Augustine Qqly's Companies,
and now director OF tho Chicago Con.
serERtory of Dramatic Art Among
the improvements made In the play is
the Introduction of greater amount
OF comedy, and several additions to
the musical features. Mr.. StaIey. the
star, sustains the leading role In an
excellent manner, and the entire per-
formance Is well worth seeing. The
final performance will be given this
evening, and the house should be
packed.
The Boy Tramp will hold the
boards the first three nights of next
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03
A Lesson For Witnesses,

Hannah Meyers, colored. for whom
an attaehnfent was issued yesterday
morning, was aTraigned before Judge
Ball this morning. She WINS summon.
ed as a witness In case against Harry
Irons, colored, charged with assault,
but failed TO appear yesterday morn.
ing. She stated that she could not
come on account OF a sprained ankle,
and was committed until she can pro.
cure witnesses to substantiate her
statement. 1t Is the intention of Judge
Boil to impose fines in all cases where
witnesses fail to appear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

Tho following dispatches were sent
over the wires, and read to the en-.
ployes of the Maryland Division Of
tho Pennsylvania railroad at the close
OF the old. year and the commence
mencement of the new:
WILMINGTON, dec. 81, 1S90.-Al en-
ployes; take the opportunity of
bidding one and all OF you goodbye,
and am sure you will be as loyal and
faithful employees to my successor as
you have been to me. / wish You and
your families every happiness.
III. II. CARTER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

After yesterdays yeinal wave, with
its mild, muggy air, relaxing the .sys-
tenn, the ''cold waven that reaches us
this morning, though not very severe,
Is extremely trying on weak lungs.
With n week of steady, moderate cold,
especially when snow covers the
ground and keeps down the dust, the
pneumonia death rate would perhaps
decline rapidly. But as last weeks
SHOWS have been washed away by The
recent rain delicate folks will soon
have to guard against the combined
forces of cold and dust.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

ALIENrowN, Jan. 2.--Henry T. Moser,
Of Maeungie, has entered suit for
1000 damages for the loss e an arm
against lie Crane IRON Company.
nosHr was an employee of the com
pany's furnace at Macungie, and al.
legged that on account ct tho failure Of
the company to provide proper cars
for limestone, he was compelled to get
under n car to open the gates to un-
load the cars, While in this position
the engine started and his right arm
Mas. cut. off,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-03

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having Il.
'Tis sold everywhere.