davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, loSI.-F !ouT-IScelp1o
1o,H9s bbls and Il, LOG sacks; quiet and easy
Wheat-receipts 1912 0 bush; sales 44O, 600
bush; closed firm at l 02t4 cash. Corn-re-
ceipts 1s1 a23 bush sales 1S 1000 bus sa closed
sales 5000 bush; closed steady at 36c for Jan.
Beef quiet. Pork in fair demand and steady.
Lard quiet and easy, Butter firm and quiet.
raw dull, but steady. Petroleum quiet and
steady Spirits Turpentine quiet and firm. Mo
iasses quiet and firm. Freights fairly active and
firm.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 1S92.-Wheat closed firm
''V Corn closed rather firm at 1885 for Jan; Al rs
(G4114c for May
Pork closed firm at s11 80 for Jan; II 621a
for May.
Short ribs closed firm at 571s Jan; s7A
for May. :' 4af
ST LOUIS, Jan. 1e, 1ss2.-wheat firm at 81
Corn firm at ssss@aes4 cash ;se7s @s7c bid
Oats steady at SOC cash and Jan; BIN @a1A
May. ass+5a ~
DETROIT, Jan. lie, 1se2.--Wheat steady for
No White at 9l@9l1ae cash: 95@s5 asc for
May.
Fridays quotations. s
NEW YORK, janis, 1ss2.-The Flour mark
bbls and s., OIL sacks; sales %, $50 bis.
Flour quotationsaolow extras as at la, 1908 30;
5 iO95 40; winter wheat low grades at 8 30@
3'75; fair to fancy at 4 oo94 Is ;patents at 4 0
@5 %; Minnesota clear 4 1894 30; straights
~, ny II aol TX sunerfne at 9a3 n:
tine AT 75S3 81. Sothern -four dull and heavy
Rye -four quiet and weak. Buckwheat flour
aS o d,s SU ,d csneed a' heotreceints
70 zoo h,1e1, :. aynnrts Al 400 hush. sales 138 :
600 bush; dull lower and weak; No Red at
991sc0I 90 in store and elev, Oo34 al O214
afioat; / OOAD1 O2M OBJ; No 3 Red at esq
9S = C.: No Northern 1 Oh y al O3; No hard
1 O4aa al O6; No 2 Northern at 971Ac. Rye is
steady and quiet; Western at 97(@99c. Barley
quiet and unchanged; No Mil C. .Corn-re-
eeipts I52. 675 bush; exports ISL Alb bush
sales I'll 900 bush; opened weaker, closing
stronger and fairly active; No at 5Osa @151c in
e; No at 4e@47c; steamer mixed at 491A@
5sS bush: sales 10000 bush dull and weaker
No at g 12c; 40 Whte AZ 51Mc 3, no = at 50
White at 80 e; Mixed Mes1eT ILL., sg33a
No Chicago az &c coffee-lsio quiet and
quiet; rehned steady;Mo at "a ciNo o. 3Se
no az 9loc no az az sGi NY No ~ "a a. st 81
off off g. g. o s 1915 Mould at 4asc standard
Fec Gonfeee ~ at Mhse cut at l6aI at
BEG; fadSae 81 "a as poCM nhas 11ec Pe
granulatea 3d Log eedHo' nited eo7 p,i,
froieu qtie1 d dHa aef Gu beef hams
1alriy actlSe au sf c. anfs steadu anS
quiee GGdGEa peIt ioer and S1sI Was
fern steam g cd: city steam at at O5396 10
Famed in fair demand and firm; Continent at
e 61lSse a71%: s A at Z so. Butter is quiet and
a1ihc. T1pin al 3IIa31 1ac. Cheese in moder-
Sta demnand and firm.
Freights to Liverpool firm and fairly active
Grain Der steam ID.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Havana Market.
tBy Telegraph

tBy ItItgTapHJ So
HAVANA, Jan. 1e, 1892 The demand for
Sugar has been good during the week with
only small business transacted; Molasses
sugar regular to good polarization at 259
2 371a gold % qtl; Centrifugal 90 to 81 deg poz
8 1873; stocks in warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas % boxes, i so, 900 bags and 40 hhds /;
receipts for the week $4,000 bags, 800 hhds !;
exports 81 800 bags, of which 5000 were to
the United State. ftlayy III!
Freights firmer. ar4
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Messengers Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of M aine. Cumberland, IS. January o,
A. ID. 1892.
FEyHIS is to give notice, that on the 9Th day
Il of January. A. d. 1892, a warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF Insof
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of - q a.i'
CHARLES H. EDWARDS, of Casee,
adiudged to be an Insolyent Debtor on petition
18th day Of january, A. D. 1892, to which
a,y 9ne% o st to d De computed
Nv nui''' said d. debtor and the transfer and
delivery Of any property BY him are for for
one on more assignees Of his estate, WILDE held
at Court Of InsolveacfX, to be holden at Rrobate
Cumberland, ron the 18th day of january "a. D.
1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given rtndefnly hand the date first above
wrtten.. ~ SAMUEL D. PLUMMEP
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court Of
sotyency for said County Of Cumberland.
dec6&13
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.

Portland market-cut loaf 5Hac ;confectioners'
&c; pulverized, &c; powdered &c; granulated,
SC; coffee crushed, 3s4 C; yellow, Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18

Sch G II Eaton, from Port Johnson for Port
land, which went ashore near Wallis Sands Lie
is still in good condition and is to be fioated.
Capt Hamilton's lighter Florence Tower is EN-
ployed in taking out her cargo OF coal Tug
Plymouth is IN attendance.
Baltimore, Jan 14-Brig Chas Puryes, Small,
which sailed from this port Nov % for Havana
with coal, has not yet arrived out 9''4~'
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
CONSUMPTION!
NW Boy * pyi
PROVIDENCE, Nov. IS, 1891.


PROVIDENCE, Nov. IS, 1851.
NIB. MURDOCH:
Dear SRI feel it duty owe you to let. you
know how am getting along with your Liquid
Food. have taken five Coz bottles, and !
thought would have my lungs sounded, and
the doctor told me my left lung has healed, and
that the right lung is in better condition, and
shall continue with the Food, feeling confident
it will cure me. find I can get around and
walk better upstairs and not put me out of
breath as it did. truly think I shall come cut
of this lung disease, as am gaining so fast.
am very grateful to you for the benefit / have
received from your Liquid Food.
remain respectfully,
EMMA H. DYER,
4Weleome Avenue.
This lady is well known in Providence, and
we have received letters from several of her
friends congratulating US for being the means
of saving her life.
L b
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Foreign Markets.

IBy It1BEEdPH-I
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, 1892.--The, Cotton
market is dull middling at lied; sales 1000
bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16, 1892. Quotations
Winter Wheat Is 11dSa7s He'd Spring Wheat
at rs 11d17s 111ad; Mixed American Corn Vat
IS Id. Cheese 56S.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND, Jan. 1e.
Receipts by Maine Central r.. R.-For Port
land, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 100 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. IS.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Jan 1e.
Arrived.
Sch Florida, Friest, Joggins, Ms for New
York.
Cleared.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New York
seh Nantasket, Guptill, Buenos Ayres-W
Milliken.
Clark s. Chaplin Ice Coz:
Sch Good Templar, Simmons, Friendship
Sch Chaparral, Teel, Port Clyde-J Fl Blake.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton Boothbay Har-
SAfLED~Tugs Harold, with barge Volunteer
for New York; G w Morse. with barge Kodiak,
for do; barque MattheM Baird; brig Henry
Cleaves; schs VIM NJ Rird, Nantasket Marion
F Sprague, Elm City, Rhode Island, Minnie G
Taylor, A B Sherman.
SUNDAY, Jan IT..
Arrived.
Steamship Manhattan Bragg, New York,
passengers and mdse te-J-B Coyle.
Steamer Forest City, Snowman. Boston.
Sch BENZ T Croker, Deer Isle for Boston
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18

Vineyard Haven, Jan lean H S can buoy
has been placed in "a feet water to mark the
wreck of sehr Mary E Oliver, sunk at the emit
rance to this harbor, in a. opposition from which
the West Chop Light bears NV 5-S N, distant
a-1OthS of a mile. ~ SFt'o
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
RAILROADS.
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada

GfallQ Irllnk Halfway OIL Uailada.
On and After MONDAY. Dec. g, 1891,
Trains will run as follows
eJaaa u DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 71o and 7.2o O.,
M, and l.10, 1.30 and BIO p. m. For Cor
ham, 7.1O a. M, 1.30 and BIO p. m. FOR
Montreal and Chicago, no a. m. anq l.3o
p. m: For Quebec, 1.30 p M. r0c Buck7
field and Canton, 7.10 a. III. ana l'5op III.
e''i,'ii ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, 10 a. M,
1910, 80, $40 and $50 p. In From Cor
ham, N. H., $50 a. M. 1910 and $50 p. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1910 a. M,
300 p. m. From Quebec, 1910 p. M,
TICKET OFFICE
so Exchange Street, and Depot Foot of In
dia Street.
Lowest fares from Portland Yarmouth juno
ton and Danvlle Junction as follows: To Chi
cago 500 and S15-75; Detroit $16.75 and
$3.50; Kansas City $50 and S25.75; st. Paul
$31 80 and $27 %; St Louis via Detroit 1913. 8
and S19.75; st. Louis via Chicago S26 and
$21.50; San Francisco, California, $50 and
$60.25. These rates are subject to change.
L. j. SEARGEANT, General Manager.
dec8 diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Chicago Hog Market.


CHICAGO, Jan. 16. 1S92.-Hogs steady light
hogs 7OD4 90; mixed packers at 3 70@4 10.
Cattle receipts 500; market steady
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Foreig1eRorts.

Ar at sydney, NS s. ,s ,ssh inst, barque Cory
Passed Isle OF Wight 5th, ship Robert Bel
knap, from Havre for New York.
Ar at Vera cruz prev g LIST inst, sch Addie E
Ar at Demerara 4th inst sch Belle O'Neil,
Dunton, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18

Grain Quotations.

BUENos AYREs. schr Nantasket-57e, oo7
# llIrnhpr
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
EyCHANGE DISPATCHES,

Ar at Melbourne Jan 15, ship john Potter
Never, San Francisco.
Sid fin Liverpool 10th, steamer Sandman, for
Ar at St John, PR, prev to Jan IA, brig Telos,
ConeV New York, -,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS And MEXICO.

Semi Monthly Parties, personally conducted
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. E.
CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pa
cific Co., 1872 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
jan19 cody
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Portland Wholesale Market.


PORTLAND. Jan. 16, 1892,
The following are to-day's quotations OF Grain,
Provisions Produce, ETC.;
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
HORSE Island, Jan 46-Sld, sch Carrie A
Lane, Houghton, Baltimore, Ito load coal back
In port, schs Willie FL Higgins, Bernard and
Nelson E Newbury King, for New York; Geo
S Tarbell, and Maud Sherwood do.
At Jewett's Cove 15ths sch VIM I Donnell,
Davis. for New York, ready.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Ar at Curacao 4th inst SEA 3Fredk Roesner,
Gould, Portland. ,~~srr-..
Sid i'm Curacao Jan 8, sch Celia F, Dodge,

Spoken
ian 8, lat "a S, lon 81 w. Ship J Walker,
Wallace, from Tacoma for 3Hayre.
Jan / 4, about $50 miles of Sandy Hook,
ship Belle of Bath, Curtis, from Havre for New
York. s@'tn
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
Portland G. RumfOrd Falls Railway.


Leave Portland via G. T. Railway, ITO a. m.
and 80 D. M
RETURNING Leave Canton 4.3o and $50 a.
60
STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY From w.
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckfeld for w.
Sumner and Turner; Can on for Peru, Dix
field and Mexico; also for Brettuns Mills,
Livermere. . l.. l.. LINCOLN, Supt:
n ie27 = 81 ~ du
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CoRREcTEDBY PULLEN, CROKER s. CO.
Fridays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-18
New York Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16, 1892.

The following are to-day's closing quotations
IS n oyarnnant securities:
The advocate., 1892-01-13
A REFUGE FOR THIEVES

From the Junction City Tribune.
Six months ago, when it was talked Of
the possibility of Proctor resigning ard Ell
kins was mentioned as the one to hll the
place as secretary of war, 1t caused smile
over the nation at the absurdity Of the idea,
as Elkins was the ideal of political cor
ruptionist. But it has come true. Elkins
is too valuable for the administration TO ig-
more. Like Quay Of Pennsylvania, his pull
is strong and influence great among a cer-
tain C'ass upon which the g. o. p. has be-
come to rely for its support. rt.-Salina Union.
In view Of the above we are strongly
reminded Of a certain speech made by
Hon. ]. K. Hudson, (who is now presum-
ably well paid for whitewashing the de-
csyed spots Of the g. o. p. and at the
same time to villify all outside Of it),
made at Erie, Kansas, number of years
ago, in which he said:
The grand old Republican party, with its
history, it's victories. it's glorious martyrs,
has become a refuge for thieves, railroad
and salary grabbers, whiskey and Indian
rings, and must fall to pieces from its own
rottonness.
That being the status Of the party then,
1t might be interesting to inquire when
1t ceased to be a. "refuge for thieves" etc.
Will some one please answer?
The advocate., 1892-01-13
THOSE QUESTIONS.

We have not yet seen a satisfactory
answer to the question we asked some
time ago-"Upon what property does
the intrinsic value of gold and silver
dependp
We will add another. Is it neces-
sary or desirable that the material Of
which money is made shall possess
vsluel II so, why?
One New Yorker attempted to
answer the first question but made
such a miserable failure of it that
other writer's have apparently be-
come discouraged. The columns of
TIE ADVOCATE are open TO replies to
the above questions if limited to
reasonable length.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

The old party leaders insist that
the tariff chestnut shall be the only
question submitted to the people in
'92. The Democrats advocate a low
tariff, while the Republicans are in
favor Of reciprocity. Both favor a
tariff for revenue. Will some Of the
headlights please define the differ
ence3 Which shall it be? Tweedle-
dee or tweedledumG
The advocate., 1892-01-13

than twenty years ago, when the
financial system adopted during the
war had begun to bear fruit Mr..
Greeley said:
We have stricken the shackIes from 100000
OF human beings aud brought all lsbOrers TO a
common level; but not so much by elevatiug the
former slave as by practically reducing the whole
population, white and black, to state Of serf-
dom. While bOasting OF our noble deeds we are
careful 10 conceal the ugly facts that by our In
iqnltOus monetary system we have practically
natlOnalIzed a system OF oppression which,
though more refined, iS not less cruel than the
old system OF cllattel slavery.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
THE KANSAS DELEGATION IN CONGREss.

THE KANSAS DELEGATION IN CONGRESS.
The Republican press of Kansas,
which has manifested so much ankle
ty lest the credit of the state may
suffer through some improper act Of
the people or their representatives,
never misses an opportunity to slur
and ridicule and belittle the men who
have been legally elected as the rep
resentatives of the state in the Fifty
second Congress. This ridicule and
abuse is not based upon anything
these men have done, for as yet they
have had no opportunity to do any
thing. 1t is simply based upon the
fact that they were not eleted to their
positions by the Republican machine.
Where men who were elected to
public positions have made an official
record upon public questions, that
record is public property, and may
be properly criticised by opposing
parties in all cases wherein it differs
from the principles and policy Of
those parties. This personal villifca-
ton and ridicule, however, are un-
| iustifable at all times. This and the
policy Of representing the members
Of the Alliance as repudiators, and all
the other falsehoods and vile ISLANDERS
in which the Republican press has
indulged, have done all that has been
done to bring the name and credit Of
our state into disrepute. The princi-
Piles and policy of the people and
their representatives would ever sus-
tain the high character Of the state
were they truthfully represented by
the press. All the discredit which
has been brought upon our good
name is justly attributable to the de-
pravity Of the Republican press, and
to that alone.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
SENATOR PEFFER'S PENSION BILL.

While the Republican press is busy
criticising this pension bill we desire
to call attention to one feature of il
which we spprehend constitutes the
chief objection to it. It proposes to
cut off a large number of pap-suck-
ers who have heretofore been profit
ing upon the pension business. In
speaking Of the increase likely to be
paid to soldiers should the bill be-
come a law, the Capital forgets to
notice the saving that would result
from the discontinuance of a large
amount Of red tape.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

The farmers own 20 per cent. of
our national wealth and pay 80 per
cent. Of the taxes. Two-thirds Of our
aggregate wealth is not assessed for
taxation and is practically an incum-
brance on the taxable property Of the
country. It's value consists in its
legal power to absorb the wealth Of
the country in the shape OF interest,
dividends, and SO forth. The proper
ty that pays taxes and supports the
government, must also pay tribute to
the wealth that escapes taxation alto
gether. This is the logical sequence
OF false conditions established by law
for which the old parties are respon-
sible.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

NOTWITHSTANDING all that has been
said concerning the extravaganza Of
appropriations for state printing, and
the systematic robbery of the people
by the Peoples party printer, we now
have it upon good Republican
authority that there has been an
actual saving in the state printing up
to the present time, Of $4,000 by rea-
son Of acts of the last Legislature.
While acknowledging the saving, Re-
publican papers seek to credit it to
Bill Higgins, and at the same time
they we'll know that the limitations Of
this work were prescribed by the
Legislature. o, consistency.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

The Industrial Free Press pub
fishes what it terms "The internal
improvement plank Of the platform. f"
The propositions in this plank are
meritorious. They suggest practical
methods Of putting money into cir
culation among the people, while at
the same time carrying into effect a
system of public improvements that
would eventually make OF this the
grandest, as well as the greatest,
country upon the globe; and insure
the most enlarged and general pros
perity of all American citizens. The
thoughts expressed are all right, but
like many other good things, it is not
necessary to have them in our plat
form. This should be simplifed,
rather than amplifed
The advocate., 1892-01-13

FIVE years. The mortgage is worth to
the bank $1,000, with $500 added for
interest, or $780, The money is
worth to the farmer $1,O0O-less the
$500 paid as interest, or only $500
clear loss to the farmer. If he is
very shrewd he may be able to shift
the loss on to the shoulders of others
and save himself, but in any event
productive industry has been loser
of all that the banker realizes out Of
the operation. The only real vGlue
in this transaction is the property
pledged for the payment of the 81, 900
borrowed, and this property belongs
to the farmer. Now, if the only
actual value is in the farm, why not
establish a system under which the
farmer could convert that value into
a convenient form-to be used as a
medium to enable him to make the
necessary improvements instead OF
turning it over to the bank as security
for loan, and then paying 10 per
cent for the privilege of using the
banks credit, while the farmer owns
the only credit in this kind Of trans
actions that has any real value.
Under a system by which property
could be converted, at cost, into a
medium by which property may be
changed, labor employed, and more
property created, money would be-
come the representative of actual
value pledged for it's redemption il
such actual values as the holder OF
such money desired to purchase, and
the producers of these actual values
would save all that they now pay az
interest to non-producers. Such {
monetary system, based on actua
values, would be honest in the true
sense, and would always be equal K
the demand. Every dollar would b'
secured by actual values, the use o.
which the world cannot afford to dis
pense with. Panics would be un
known, as the means OF payment
would be equal to the value of the
wealth created by the people. There
is nothing more senseless than the
charge that this would be a system Of
unhealthy initiation. The initiation in
the volume of the currency, under
this system, would be but a small
fraction when compared with the in
fation Of the volume Of interest-bear'
ing debt under our present system OF
dishonest money, which is but a
promise that we will do something
that never can be done. There il
just as much danger In our creating
too much value "a there is in ouI
having too much money based on
value.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
A VOICE FROM THE PAST.

Horace Greeley was not a success
as a politician. This is not strange,
as he would persist in telling the
truth regardless of what the effect
might be on the party machine. More
The advocate., 1892-01-13
THE HONEST MONEY" FRAUD.
Paper the Primary Basis for Gold and Gold
RuO Currency


platform of the Republican party, is a
system of money based upon paper.
The money enters circulation as a
loan, secured by a mortgage on prop
erty either directly or indirectly.
Gold money is no exception to this
rule. Il does not enter circulation
and perform the functions of money
until an interest bearing debt is Gre
sted. All productive securities which
are taken as security by the banks
derive their sole value from their
power to extract usury in some form
from the owners of property. Every
dollar of this money passes through
the banks number of times, and an
interest bearing debt is created every
time, thus adding debt upon debt
and usury upon usury with no In
crease in the number of dollars by
which these debts can be paid. This
process has been continued until all
the money in the nation is only suffi-
cient to pay a fraction of one years
interest.
This burden of interest bearing debt
ia the basis of the so called "honest
money" system advocated by the old
parties. There is nothing honest
about it. 1t is merely piece of ma
chinery for creating debt, the princi-
pal Of which can never be paid. Its
sole value consists in its legal
power to exact usury from product
ivelabor and legitimate business. AS
long as the people sustain this sys-
tenn by their votes and strive to pay
the interest, it will continue to be the
source of enormous profit to the
money power.
This interest bearing debt rests
upon property and forms the basis Of
gold.bug money. The Peoples party
holds that the property which gives
value to the debt is a better basis for
money than the debts, the principal
of which can never be paid under
the present monetary system. The
property Is the only actual value
which gives value to the debt or the
money based upon the debt. Both
the debt and the money are only legal
values, and the people are the law
making power, just as soon as they
choose to express their will through
the ballot box. The people create
these actual values by their labor, and
as citizens and voters they have the
right to create the legal medium by
which actual values are exchanged.
There is not even common every day
horse sense in the system that covers
their property with an interest-bear-
ing debt in order to secure a medium
~ which that property can be bought
and sold, labor employed and more
property created. The Infamous and
oppressive nature of this system OF
making our debts the basis of our
medium of exchange is only equalled
by its absolute stupidity.
20 illustrate: A farmer needs
money in order to make necessary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-18
"Royal kubyn Port Wine.

The term delicate health" is used
TO express physical condition, IN
which the powers OF nature appear to
be partially exhausted, and the system
- peculiarly sensitive TO all morbid in
huences. Slight causes. which would
produce no disturbance whatever IN
the body or nina of a robust ;ndivid-
ual, PROSTATE the strength aud depress
the spirits OF persons IN delicate health.
Recourse should be had under these
circumstances 10 Royal Ruby" port
wine. Ii there - any reserve of vital
ity IN the enfeeblsd organizati IN. tins
unequailed exhiliarsnt and tome will
rouse and deyelope it. Quart bottles
100, pints so cents Sold and guaran.
teed by White q White, Thum Bros.
Schmidt, leading druggists. Bottled by
Royal Ruby Vine Co., Chicago.