davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
CIGARS AND WATER.


An Indiana Faster Getting Along Com-
fortably on His Restricted Diet.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 17.-Abra-
ham Gump, who wagered $1,000 with
Col. James Grey that he could fast
thirty days, finished his fifteenth day at
noon Sunday, and his two physicians
say the worst of the task has passed.
His general health remains good, but he
has lost on an average of over one pound
per day, having lost sixteen pounds. He
uses twenty four ounces Of water and
smokes two cigars daily, and there is
every indication now that he will sue
Good
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

VAN VERT, o., Feb. 17.--Late Satur-
day afternoon the home of Lem. Stanley,
at Scott, village eight miles north Of
this city, was discovered to be in flames.
Both Stanley and his wife were absent,
and little girl, 3 years old, was suffo-
Gated in the building before she could
he rescned
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
Deadly right After the CaIse-waIk.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. ia party OF
colored people on their way to church
near Pittsburg Sunday morning, quar-
relied over a cake-walk Of the night be-
fore. and appealed TO arms. Every man
had a pistol. Willis Mattox was shot
dead. a dozen bullets being poured into
his body. Several other coInbatants
were desperately wounded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
Chicaro's Plea.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-At a meeting Of
the veterans in Grand Army hall, sun
day, presided over by Postmaster Sex
ton, Gen. Wallace suggested that com
mittee request, in the name of the
Grand Army of Illinois, the actual pres
ence of the remains of Gen. Sherman at
the memorial services. The suggestion
was warmly received, and a strong eff
fort will be made to have the remains
taken to St. Louis by way of Chicago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
-----
HONOGENITY
Russia Seems Determined to
Have 1t Any Cost.
Catholics Being Prosecuted as
Well as Jews.

No Such Scenes Witnessed in Europe
Since the Days of the Inquisition--How
the Ignorant are Prejudiced Against
the Jews--Austrian Soldiers Preparing
for the Election.
, 1891-08-08

most importantly it was made certain by
PaStenr'S investigations that, 10y various
appropriate methods OF 'cultlvatiOn' which
he invented, the individuals of each species
OF terment may be separated from others
with which they are mingled, and that, thus
separated, the individuals Of each species
may, by means OF IL "pure cultivation" be
multiplied indefinitely, as, especially, i'll
the production Of pure Yeast. And in
certain instances it was shown that the
active power Of micro-organi>mS may, by
cultivation, be so "~attenuated' that they
will produce only comparatively Slight
changes in substances which, in their natural
state, they pOteutIy affect.
The most direct applications ofthe results
of Pasteurs stables of fermentation were.
naturally, made in the manufacture of wine
and vinegar, and, at a later time, of beer.
The diseases as they were fairly
called, Of these termented liquors.. the
"thIcknesS", "r0pineSS", 'S0uIneSS'' and
others. could be traced to the disturbing
Influences Of various other micTo-OrganiSms
mingled with those OF pure yeast, The
true alcoholic frrment, and each pro-
duCing an injurious method Of fermen-
tatiOn. This being made sure, the pre-
ventiOn of the diseases became possible.
by The exclusion or destruction of every
organism other than the true one; and of
this one the proper cultivation could insure
the sufficient production. The methods Of
this preventing or a resting the diseases
have become 90 various tnbp desc ibrihptp.
Among them is that OF Ilra ing wines und
beers sufficiently to destroy Ill the & rms
remaining in them; and the uses Of this,
which has been specially called PaateuIiza-
ti"n.and OF many others, have madn brew
ing and wlne-makjng nearly secure against
thr great losses to which, before Pa>teur'S
time, they were always liable from he dis
turhanceS Of then concentrations
To be coatipued.)
, 1891-08-08
Christianstel. 3Oth July 1891.

Lawyer STAKEMANN having resigned his
seat in the Colonial Council as second Member
for Christiansted's Town District, and a new
election having been ordered for Saturday the
8th August a. c., the undersigned begs hereby
politely to propose to the Gentlemen who at
the late election kindly supported him with
their votes, and also to such other Gentlemen
who, at the present election, would have
given him their votes in case he had not nj
ready become a Member of said Council
now at the coming election on the 8th next
month, kindly to transfer their votes to
Lawyer F. BRUN Of this town.
Respectfully,
PETER LEMMING.
, 1891-08-08

a B%ONNENTER paa dansko
80 Blade m. N. anmodes ON at
indbetale contingentet for Oktober
Kvartal 1891 linden 223e dennes
saafremt Abonucmentet 0nskes fort
sat.
, 1891-08-08

researches which led to the most important
Of his discoveries. But, although it may
have seemed like entering on a new subject
the change was an illustration Of The regu-
lar sequence that may be observed in the
order Of all Pasteur'S work, for, among the
facts which had most influence on the course
of his investigations, was one which he had
observed in his study OF the tartaric salts.
He had traced the fermentation OF the or
binary right tartrate OF ammonia III a sOlu-
ion containing albuminouS matter, and had
observed tLe coincident appearance of a
distinct micro-0rganiSm. Then he had
shown the breaking up of the composition of
the paratartaric acid by a similar process of
fermentation, by putting a minute portion
Of green mould into water containing phOS-
phate Of potassium and ammonia, but no
albuminOus matter. Here also there was
an abundant formation Of organisms, and,
with this, the gradual disappearance of the
dextro-tartaIic acid, of which, as other ex-
periments showed, the carbon was taken
for the sustenance and growth Of the orga-
nism of the mould. In both cases the fer
mentation had seemed due to the action of
Il living organism.
Pasteur's belief that these and all process
IS OF fermentation were primarily and essen
tally due to the presence and action Of
'IlhuLo llFlH& OS"HlSllS III tuc FdIIouS ltI-
menIeScIble fluids led HIM to study them with
l"e ooIlolheu che"lcaI ana microscopes
ieSe"Icn "nlch no one otioFe nun liau ever
"Seu WIZ" Tue same constantly OF 'h0 same
a""' ~ was 'n"eGu' " 0ono'l%L'oH d nc
E'ooS VI lo'0"l"u " urc" ""' n"'"IS ever oe-
ore oo0u "SG"' Ah'r7 we're eAce!eoC
oIem'9lS "Hu tner0 were eAGelehC micro
o'oPiS'S; "uC Onoy usually WORKER apart
"nu u"'uIS h',Pe" Que ""otheI' t"SUruF-
wen IhNTFuc'3" III eX'GI nlelnotS OF research,
anu ootn cne'i'SI ana
eo reSuIISliaE otyo"u """C any oeIore MN
haa Feacheo. II was 10 easy 'hlnS LOT MN
70 JUSTIFY the STUDY OF 'tlheh,atoh on the
iiheS Su99eSied oy "h@t was cameo me vita
llStIc OF 8erm-lheory, Wheh t"e nyPolneSIS
OF 'SPohC"heouS Se"'fa'ioH was heIa oy
many anu "neh the "no,e process oI Ter
hi7hCallo" Soehneu so wen 'AP'"Ineo ny lhe
cIelnicat Oneory OF berZe''oS, OK 10y NAT OIL
communicate nloIeGui"I Ho'i IL hei" ny
LIeol8 anu oIuerS VINO aEFe'o Win nun III
tlIhKih8 C'aJ tno organisms III iefineitIH9
Iiq'i"S might DO coa>io9, Z" As acclaeotat'
except III so I"r as IheH m'S4I supply 0F8a"Io
matter 10 me Ilqold' hAE faSteur oIo more
tH8h Justly Tue germ th'oiI Ior ne prove"
ia" truth ny d InuIl'| 'le OF i'clS previously
'aooSerVeo' anu IRON "hicn ne c0"Structt'
geletaI prl4cloIeS OF WhIch ooln ihe SclehVI-
ne Value ana inc practical ulhIIy are no"
fAE AhAE AHfh nm - I'm
, 1891-08-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Jane Bachelor; Ann Susanah Findly !;
Mr.. Gospin Julia Harrison Eliza Petersen.
UNPAID.
G.. Adams Charlotte Arthur f. Bruins
Thomas Davis ;Cathrine Evans L. S. Fabio
John Krurde Miss Matilda Mr., W.. 0. Reilly
H. G. Simpson Maryan Taylor; A. Thomas
Adrian Usher Charles White.
Frederiksteds Post Office, July 3lst 1891.
L. RICHTER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16

Nature with a lavish hand has en-.
dowed the human body with no less
than steen million OF spots to which an
ache or pain can be attached. When
each one OF these spots, both inside and
out, is filed with a hard platinum tip
ped pain; when your lead aches SC
that you are concious OF all the ruflles
and scalops on your brain just as you sec
them in the pictures in your physiology:
when your heart thumps and
your stomach wobbles and
you have the feeling that something is
wallowing through your inside works.
when your starnum feels stove-in and
there Is an uneasiness in your shoulder
blades as though your wings were be-
gining TO sprout; when you are one mo
ment alive TO the finger tips with think.
ing OF the things you must get up and
do and the next completely exhausted By
even the thought Of doing them; when
your back bone has the sensation OF be-
ing twisted by q monkey wrench. when
you are so dizzy that you can't see, and
your ears ring and your eyes water, and
your nose Is in such state that il is pre-
sumptious TO lay aside your handker.
chief for one short moment; when you
cough and sneeze end groan in turn
in fine, when you feel like the very
deuce-you can set ii down that you
have got the grip.-Chicago Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-The Even
ing Times says:
Since the farmers alliance has taken
hold OF affairs in Kansas, many surpris-
ing things have been done, but the most
unique and daring plan that has vet
been evolved by that body is reported
scheme TO build trunk railroad across
the state. IL Is expected that this prop
osition will be made the issue of the
next political eight in Kansas by the
alliance.
The plan is for the state government
TO construct trunk line about 80 or
300 miles in length. aud for the coun-
ties 10 build a network OF branches that
will touch every important point in the
state. IL Is said that the right-of-way
privileges would be donated in every
Instance. Frank McGrath, president
OF the Kansas alliance, was In the city
to-day. When asked about the plan he
was very reticent, but admitted that
such a scheme was under consideration
by the alliance.
Several railway,men were interviewed
concerning the farmers scheme. Mr.
+. G. Gay, general freight agent OF the
Santa Fe road, said:
"The state will nave TO guaran.
tee the payment for the first four or five
years interest on bonds OF this kind. for
the reason that the railroad companies
would make determined fight, aud no
road in the state wonld make any mon
ey, for the reason that rates would be
cut 70 the lowest possible notch. f6the
end. thoaRh, the eou,pnnies ~onii be
banlgraptcd and fiv1Ii.0|d q, the field. -
Mr.. CAV did not believes fhc l3iar would
ever be consummated, ard all the other
railroad men regard IL as wholly i'm
practicable and visionary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Latter Day saints to BE Urged to stop
Polygamy.

CLEVELAND, o., April 13.-The an
nouncement was made yesterday at the
annual conference OF Latter Day Saints
that Apostle Joseph Duff and, 7sibly
another, together with other 4 ZION.
aries, will, in all probability, be sea- "a
work upon the Utah Mormons TO per-
suade them to return TO their original
faith, which is held by the reorganized
church. Apostle Duff says that poly
gamy Is conducive to immoral vices,
but there are many Mormons in Utah
who despise polygamy.
Elder Hillard delivered an eloquent
sermon on "Tithing,' saying that by
this method the poor man has claim
upon the blessing OF the Lord just rs
much as the rich. In the New Testa-
ment there are references TO the law Of
tithing, notwithstanding that IL may be
thought that tithes we're abolished
when Christ's dispensation began.
The northern conference OF California
presented a resolution asking for the ell
ovation OF Elders George l.. Lincoln OF
san Francisco, and j. l}. Price OF Oak
land to the high priesthood. This was
referred TO the first president and quo
rum Of apostles.
A petition was received from the En-
glish mission which asked for mere
complete organization Of the church in
England by the appointment OF a bish-
Op OF England They also want n mum
Der Of high priests. The petition was
referred 10 a committee TO report at this
conference.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Foolish BIZ snueIlhcd.

The squelch.ng Of the b II reported 10
the Minnesota senate requiring the
writers Of Lews paper articles or items
in that state TO sign their names in full
is a good thing. II the bill had become
a Law 1t would have interfered with the
freedom OF the press to such an unwar-
rantable degree that il would have been
disobeyed all over the state The
brotherhood Of newspaper men in the
United States will appreciate the diff
Guilty, not TO say impOssibility, o. carry
ing out such an absurd mandate as this
measure contained. II is well that IL
was killed II would have made wide
spread trouble and veXution II IL had
passed, and its repeal would have spead-
lily become neoessary.-N. Y. Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
RECENT CASUALTIES.

Joseph and David Nicely, brothers
we're hanged in Somerset. Pa, for the
murder Of Farmer Umbergor.
James McAnster, formerly OF st.
Louis, was burned 10 death at Dallas.
Texas, while saving the lives OF others.
At Marion, H., Mrs. Tillie TAYLOR
and Mrs. Sarah Henderson were arrest.
ed for poisoning the 2-year-old child ol
the former.
Walter Smith, cOlored, II years OF
age, shot and killed Townes Everett, a
colored girl, near Ardmore, /. T., over
a trivial dispute.
Rev. J. NJ. Kite, well known Bap-
tist preacher, dropped dead In his yard
at Guthrie, Okla. He was well known
In Ohio, Kansas and Idaho.
A blast furnace at Terra Haute. Ind,
burst. Two men were instantly killed
by being swept under the sea OF hot
iron and much damage TO property re-
suited.
Near Pittsield, H., Harvey Peoples,
2l years old. shot Nellie Dyke, aged n,
and then shot himself dead. Miss Dyke
may survive. The girl had refused 10
marry Peoples.
Near Lonoke, Ark, the other day,
Captain w. c. Eagle, a nephew OF Gov
ernOr Eagle, shot and killed Il. H. Solo
mon, relative. Eagle put i've bullets
into Solomon's body.
Robert Bartlett, town marshal OF
KY. being infatuated with
the young wife OF DR.. Contri, a promi-
nent physician, shot her through the
breast because she would not elope with
him. Mrs. Contri will die.
Robbers took 5000 from Farmer
Michael Strominger at Lewisburg, Pa,
--money 10 cancel a mortgage. Mrs.
was gagged TO prevent out.
sry, and when the gag was remcye4
Iho was dead Ia their retreat fN0|
..ess.' pa||sa Z p'Fsie''p e s'iena ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Call TO select Delegates for Conference nj
Cincinnati May Ie. 1891.

To Members OF the National Citizens
Industrial Alliance, and TO Members
Of the Old Citizens Alliance.
BRoTHERS:-Under the call for the
Cincinnati conference May 10, 1891. each
county Is entitled to a representation of
two delegates for that county for each
organization, and / would recommend
that the alliances Of each county and
the assemblies each meet in the rcspec-
tive county seats OF their counties the
first week in April. and that each select
two delegates for that county, and that
thev pick out their best third party
men, who will attend for their delegates,
and 10 send the credentials TO me.
Bro. G. A. Power, OF Terre Haute,
Ind, is giving his time to attend to To-
cal arrangements at Cincinnati, and
earnestly request that members will con-
tribute OF their means, that the local
secretaries may forward the same TO me
the first week in April, that / can for
ward TO Brother Power. to help bear
the expenses OF the conference.
w. +. Rightmire,
National secretary n. G. /. U.
State secretary Citizens Alliance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16

Il out Of which money is made. All We
want TO know Is that the government
which issues the money Is responsible
FOR II.
Now we come down TO the final pro-
position. Let the people determine
among themselves that they will use
paper for money, whether based upon
gold or silver or not; but for tho sake
OF the argument, and In order TO make
the point clear, suppose that the people
agree 10 nsc paper, and nothing but
paper, as ueN3rial out OF which 10 make
dollars, and half-dollars, and quarter
dollars, and dimes and half-dimcs. BY
restricting the amount OF money TO be
used 10 the actual needs OF the people In
the transaction OF the business: there
can be no more danger OF ar undue in
flation OF values OF change in busi-
ness relations, OF an upsetting of enter'
prises, than II we go on just aswe have
been going, with gold as our basis, and
q panic about once in every ten or
twelve years, with tho property OF the
people changing hands once In a gene
ration, changing hands from the pro
ducer into the hands Of the money.
chsuger. Then, finally, we will never
LIve astable currency as long as we
base IL upon q commodity which Is
constantly huctuating in value in the
markets Of the world. Kansas Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
An Expected Mortal Combat Between Liti-
gants Prevented.

ROME, Ga, April ll.-In the Fry
Watersheds affair. growing OFT Of the
Mckee murder trial Judge Maddox
took hand yesterday. He had heard
that one OF the contestants had threat
ened 10 kiln another. Before formally
opening court he addressed the It'll
giants, lawyers and crowd as follows:
lfany man Is detected in this court
room with a weapon on his person,
elthe concealed or exposed, It willcOst
him just 81 900 aud twelve months Ia the
penitentlary and six months In the
chain gang II any man Ia this room
knows Of any cue who has a weapon he
can now stop forward and
make affidavit 10 that effect aud
We Will suspend this case right
here and try tho man who has the pis-
tol tho first thing we do.
| want 10 say further that
II any member Of this bar, Is inter-
fered with In any other way Il will cost
the person who intericres with him 500
and costs and twenty days In tho chain
gang. That is all have 10 say, aud
now let anybody who wants TO interfere
with this court begin right now.
Nobody wanted To begin and the jury
was sent for. The remarks 0f Judge
Maddox knocked out the expected
meeting between Colonel Fry and Mr.
Waters.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
aAR celehratinn

DECATUR, H., April I3.-The cele
bration Of the silver jubilee Of the G. A.
r.. is over, the meeting OF the Illiuoii
department having adjourned to-day
Horace Clark OF Nation, was elected
department commander.
A resolution offered by Major Blod
gett, post Of Chicago, appropriatinf
800 70 the confederate soldiers home
OF Missouri, was not adopted, on the
ground that the order has its own des
titute 10 care for, but the spirit OF the
resolution was commended and the
charity approved as worthy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Kidd's Germ EradIeator positively cures

all diseases Because it kills a. germs. bac
terra, pEsnsitcs, microbes and uuimalculae ii
the system, which the prominent physicians IL
convention agreed was the cause OF am disease
The air, water, vegetables anu fruits ure ful
OF these little worms, causing chttarrh. con
sumption, diabetes and Brlghrs disease can
GERS, tumurs ard gll 70 called incurahie al
leases. Never known 20 fail 20 cure cOusump
ton. cattnrrh kidney troubles nnd syphilis.
-, 70 and = sizes sent anywhere on receipt ol
price. This n tho only genuine article: f.. d
others are c0uuturfeits. The Am. Pin 4 Med
60. royultyl Spencer. Clay Go. a. Trade sup
piled by Goodman Drug co; Rich lrdson Drua
Co. Omaha, Neb. and all JObbers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
stoek unloaded In lhe stnp.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ks, April l3.-
Thousands Of cattle are being unloaded
south OF here in the Cherokee strip and
A rigid inspection Is made at the line,
and all Texas cattle are refused admit
tance. An attempt WIS made 10 snip
the cattle around by Elgin, KS, direct
Is into the reservation, but state author
tiles would not allow the stock TO be
brought over the line into Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16

Gentlemen. isyour vitality failing. DO you
feel incomDeleney creeping on your n 20. go
~ once aud ask for "rhe Great French Pre-
scription" Of Pars. IL ID q spe inc for uny0l.
uniary losses, premature old are, fOfteniny Of
the brain hyfteria, Cts loss OF memory lOat
cftuOns, use Of opium, makes married life
eoInpanionable and society pleasure, Guar.
ante = cure. The only French article 10 the
l,ill Medicine CO., Royalty props. Spencer
Clay Co., Iowa ~ package. or three for a.
Trado supplied BY 0oodman Drug Co Richard
son Drug Co., Omaha, Neb, and al iobbcFs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Or. HENDERSON 100 / lOl " glA s.. Illlal CIV, 70
MONEY MAKINGl

Probably you desire TO be q MONEY MAKER
II - aud you are perfectly tisted with your
pres NJ opportunities and outlook, then e ont
read any iurthcr-we have nothing 10 ay that
wa interest YOU on the other hand II you arc
lcslrous OF Increasing your bank account and
buliding yourself up Intellectually and phyFl-
cally na wen nS unantiallY, then you will find IL
greallY 10 your Interest 10 correspond with us
~ reference 70 some Of our latest publications..
We nave been established here 70. many years
ana nave employed many thousands OF men
ana women greatly 70 their advantage There
are SUI many grind openings. We oner ex-
lfaoruinnry Inducements 20 live, energetic
Norkcf3 Come early, and VIC promise you
prompt aud careful attention. Never mind
about sending stamp Tor reply
IL. r. JOHNSOS CO., Publishe and
Richmond, va.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
s. W. PUBLISHING co.

Application has boon made for per.
mission 10 place the Boecher statue In
the City Hail park IN Brooklyn, and II
Is believed that the park commissioners
will acqulescc. The statue will be un-
yeilcd June n, the anniversary Of Beech.
er's birthday. The orati0n will DO de-
Lyerod by President Soth Low Of Col
umbia college.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
neantIfnl women mnde hy nsinr 0Yc

Beautiful women made by using YOUTH
lene" OF Partisan fame. The only genuine
French and oriental face preparation IN the U.
s. IL IS harmless, gentle as dew, cOlOrless like
unto pure spring water. IL removes ali discolo-
rations moth. brown liver and yellow spots,
snllowness, frechles tan. rOughuess. impure
matter. creates t|oft velvety skin, redness OF
nose, imparts thatf6ok OF innocence, freshness
and cleanness. S2a package, three for e..
Mailed free on receipt OF price. The American
Pin Medicine Go. Royalty props, spencer.
Clay Co. Iowa. Trade supplied by Goodman
Drug Go; Richardson Drug co Omaha Neo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
G.ntiemen-..rhe King" formerly OF Europe,

Gentlemen-''rhe King formerly OF Eurone,
orgonorsh1a, gleet aud other urinary dis
orders IS guaranteed the best and quickts. in
highly recommended BY tho leading mon ln
station. position and renown In T. gland, Can
ada. Europe aud Australia. Ladies praise Il
for Leucorrhosa. IL IS In suppository form, and
conveniently carried In the pocket. ~ pack-
aRo or two for 6. sent on receipt OF price. We
guarantee no structure IN using the King {"
The American Pill & Medicine Co.. Royalty
props. Spencer. Clay Co.. lows. Trade sup
piled by Goodman Drug Co; Richardson Drug
Co., Omaha NeD., and all iObbers.