davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Corn is the best single feed for pigs,
as well as the cheapest. and for both
these reasons il will always be the sta
pie article of diet for them. Rut II does
not do to use nothing else. The corn
must be supplemented with other kinds
of feed for the sake of obtaining that
variety which is essential to the well
being of animals Of all kinds. The
chcapncss of wheat has caused il to lie
used argely and with excellent results.
and shorts is one OF the best feeds TO
mix with corn. Rye Is generally ad-
mittcd to have the same feeding value
as wheat for swine. One or all three
Of these feeds mixed with corn soon
show the worth Of the mixture in the
increased growth and better general
health Of the animals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

tried every remedy could hear OF,
and was always inquiring. They
seemed to fatten on my poisons. a cor
respondent writes; at least their mum.
Der did not suffer diminution. One day
took up an old almanac and idly
turned it's tattered yellow pages. and
on the last fragment of a leaf came
this: Equal portions of corn meal
and red lead mixed with molasscs and
spread on plates will destroy reaches :
And it did. put it on several dishes
and set them on the floor. and ut nine
o'clock stole softly out to see il they
ate it. The dishes were so covered
with reaches that the mixture was
scarcely visible. The next night there
were fewer at the feast. And in d
week not "A roach was seen. lived
seven years thereafter in the same
house and never saw one. N. \. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
s.,c1s Need warm ounrte-s.

II Is difficult TO convince many that
In winter the young chicks SHOULD be
kept in a temperature close to one hum
dred degrees. When little chick Is
ha,ched IL Is really naked, the down
being no protection. and chilling Of
the body usually results in @'wel dis
ease. No fresh air. experiments can
be tried with little chicks in inter. as
they will nearly always prove fatal. a
Young chick is as tender as little
BABY. and when they begin to die on
from disease Of the bowels II Is almost
. SIRE indication that they have been
chilled at some time. Farm aud tve
side
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
POSTS TOP DOWNWARD.
The Reason why They Last Longer Than
II Set Otherwise.


As to setting pots top downward to
make them last there has been good
deal of discussion. Many years ago, by
way of test. farmer set two gate
posts, one top and the other butt down
ward. The latter was taken from the
lower and what might be supposed to
be the best end of the log and both
were entirely sound. He had, some
years since, occasion to remove the
posts; the latter was entirely rotted of,
and the former would have lasted some
six. eight or ten years longer. He tried
two pieces of post fence with similar
results. II is such experiments as
these have got into most mems heads
the notion that posts set top downward
viii last longest Such practical tests
are of more Importance in deciding
such questions thar all the philosoph-
zeal reasons that could be produced. 1t
is moisture that rots timber. Keep it
dry and il is exempt from decay.
There are many kinds Of shrubs. etc,
that will propagate from the slip; for
instance, the currart grape and will
low. These although separated from
any connection with the root, continue
TO elevate the moisture from the earth,
50 rs TO cause their growth. Oh
course. the vessels OF post timber II
placed in the ground according to the
arrangements of nature, will elevate
the moisture ami keep the timber
damp; but If that order is reversed II
remains comparatively dry; hence. the
principal reason. no doubt. why post
lasts longer top downward Farmers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
A Generous Appropriation or Doubtfu
Legality.

DA~prRy. Conn, Dee. s.-The spc'
cial town meeting yesterday was called
70 order ut LOS o'clock and in five min
utcs had appropriated $4,000 to be cx-
pended in giving aid to those in need
and then adjourned.
The hall was packed with matters,
who brought the petition. The mer-
chants concluded that il was useless to
oppose the measure in the meeting. but
SC Is probable that an injunction will
be brought restraining the sclcctmen
from paying out any Of the citys
money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

over the steps when in use. When not
needed it is turned up against the cell
lar wall aud held in place by means OF
a catch. This contrivancc makes the
lowering of barrels into cellars or the
elevating Of the same into upper stories
comparatively easy. Bags Of grain.
potatoes. farm machinery. etc, can
thus be readily taken into a hay NOV
or second story Of granary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
Executive nominations.

WASHINGTON. Dee. THE president
sent to the senate the following nom
nations:
Joseph H. Doe, Of Wisconsin, to be
assistant secretary Of war
posTMAsTrR<.
lllinois--.Tohn Beard, Danvillc; Chas.
]. Haskell Virginia.
Iowa--John Y. Wood, Logan.
Indiana Patrick G. Dorova Jeffer.
sonvillc; Joseph A. Beanc, Goschen;
James Rcnic. North Vernon: George
D, Price, Seymour; Wm. Corby. Notre
Dame.
Missouri--Robt. l.. Nelson, BETHANY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
COVER FOR STAIRS.
Suat the Thing for Places Where Heavy
Things Have to Ise Moved.

Mrs. Eyerts writes in the Orange
Judd Farmer: In barns cellars, etc.
where heavy articles are to be moved
up or down stairs, the device repre-
scented in the illustration will be found
very convenient. II consists simply OF
q door OF strong hard wood SO attached
70 the wall that it will fit down snuglJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

IS PARKER, Frcdonia, N. r., says:
"Shall not call on you for the 800 reward,
for believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
any case of catarrh. Was very bad" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

IT Is astonishing 70 the girl who has ioso
got position AS clerk in confectionery
store 10 see how many girl friends she has
who feel like dropping In 10 lean over the
counter aud gossip with her an hour or tsgo
three or four times week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

With all mankind when your liver II out q
order. Drastic cathartic pills will neith1g
regulate your liver nor swectcn you n tnmper.
hostetters Stomach Bitters, though, VIII
bring comfort and calm, rclieye your bowels
pleasantly, and dispense all thesymptoms e
biliousness Incompatible Is II too for NM
lsrial, kidney and rheumatic ailments, dyS
pepsia and nervous debility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

BLuEGRAss is about the only crop
which can be profitably raised under
trees Pasture it by inclosing with a
fence If the trees are in grove. II
along a field nave few movable pam
els OF light fence and put the sheep On
calves there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

BRowx's BRONCHIAL TRot uEs relieve al
Throat irritations caused by Cold OF use Of
the voice. sold Only in boz ).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Col IxGERsoLL says that as long as we
love we hope. That depends good Deal
upon the attitude taken by the girl and her
parents.-N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and sooth-
ing effect OF Syrup of Figs, when In need OF
laxative, and il the father or mother BE-
costivc or bilious, the most gratifying re-
suits follow its use so that it is the best family
remedy known and every family should
have bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

FoRrrFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

ssTnEsE are stirring times" as tho cook
said when she was making the melted bus-
ter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
CHEAP DOUBLE COOP.

4 Convenient Continuance for Combining
Sitting Hens.
A cheap and convenient coop for con-
fining sitting hens, or for separating
stock fowls from the others of the
flock. is DESIGNED by Mr.. 4. Baltus.
Baltimore, Nd. who describes it in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

A BAD man is worse when he pretends
to be q saint Bacon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

THE trouble with the love Of = bonnss =
the hate OF the bill.-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

II a hen has brood of chicks. the COOP
should bc single, rs the chicks are
sometimes killed when they stray into
a coop containing another hen having
hraoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
AT RHIyEBECR SIMMER HOMES.

Rhincbeck n. V, June tspccIaD.-Tbc summer
residents returning to their homes along the ud-
son. Among the first to arrive here Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob AstOr, who are at Fcrncliie.
Ex-Vce-rresdcnt and Mrs. Levi +. Morton have
returned TO Ellcrsllc. DR.. George n. Miller and
family ut the Grove, the Miller homestead, east
OF this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. suckey are
at wildcrscin. Mrs Sucklcy has been enlarsDg her
preparations for the reception Of poor children this
ut her cottages. The first party arrived for
their two-weels' outing on Thursday. William Starr
Millcr's residence Is nearly completed. Douglass
Merritt Is stopping for short time at the Inn. as
Leacote Is undergoing extensive repairs Among the
other guests ut Tie Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blythe Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Dinsn0re are at the
LOclIss. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert CHAMBER are now at
Rokcby. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huntington and Mrs.
Robert Huntington, ST., are at lioi, DOlree.
Cards for the marriage Of Miss Florence
Cowlcs EsSelstyn, daughter Of the Hon. George
Essektyn Charles Lex Brooke. OF Ncw-fork.
The wedding will take place at the Episcopal Church
Of the Messiah, Thursday, June 10, al o:'IO D. m
Mr.. and MIS-. Franklin II. Drlano who have been
abroad for several years Ut their vla the sunilow r.
At Monte Carlo. are expected to return to Stein
|aletjc this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.
FULL, PASSENGER LISTS on OUTWARD BOUND
STEAMERS.

FILL PASSENGER LISTS On OUTWhhp bOCND
STEAMERS.
An unusually large number Of passengers left New
York yesterday for Europe on the big tranSahh''o
liners Their were 1000 In all In the cabins
Mrs James u. Blaine. her daughter Miss Harriet
Blaine Mr. nj Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Blaine Cop
pnger and Coz nor COppnger were passengers on 'he
American Line steamer Paris. J. Donald cameron
Mrs. Cameron, ID Misses Rachael and Martha Cameron
were in the 70 party. Mrs. Blaine has rented
house in Londo, and she will live in the English
metropolis until october. James q. Blaine. jr., came
from Washington he evening before to bid his mother
goodby. The d Orced wife Of Young Mr.. Blaine, ana
her husband, Dr. W. r. Bull, sailed last Thursday
on the Hamburg American steamer Fncrst Bismarck
The Amba 10 Great Britain. Thomas +. Bayarn,
Mrs. J. ". Mackay md her Clarence H. Mackay'
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Caruth Miss Ata Rehan, the actress; Richard
Dorney, business lager for Augustin DAILY c. d.
Marius the actor AMI stage manager; Miss Ffolott
Paget OF the RoSina VOies Company; Miss G.. A.
GriscOm Miss Frances &. GriscOm, Lloyd Carpenter
Grscom H. d. iammersley, Sir Asger Iamerik, Pro
fessor Harksess lichard J. Irwin o. Imy. II. Walter
Webb and z. B. sopford also passengers on the
Paris.
Cornelrs Vanderbilt Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss Van
derbilt, red G. Vanderbilt Reginald C. Wander
bilt and Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt sailed on the
Cunard ! steamer Campanla, bound Tor Liverpool.
They tended by several servants and special
stewart, 5. Other passengers on the Campania were
Robert uttng jr. and Mrs. Cutting, who wa'
Miss I mic seligman. the actress; Nine. Danes.
Admiil p. c. Howard OF the Argentine Navy, aid
Charl!' tvni.
or ne French Line steamer la Bretagne. for
| Havi, III re We're Maxine Durand, French 'ice-
Cons Il TO sierra Leone; vscount II. de Julvefout.
Bar n h. aiagri and the Rev. Thomas Taafc.
| lIrs. VirF'nia Spencer and Mrs. J. W. H. van
Sci iernq 'ere passengers t.e Ne'herlandsAmerl-
| stesD OLDHAM.
| diss Ross Miss Marion Bull sailed on
| tn Anthe Line steamer Circassia for Glasgow. ana
H. Beiamy Mr.. and Mrs. V. Shaw Kennedy ahd
" : and mrs Will r. Weston passengers on
I ouion Line steamer Alaska for Liverpool. A..
| Mt ana MIS-. j. Howard Bumstead lr, MIS-:
asii,iiali ana Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Fernandez sailed
n Bremen On the North German Lloyd steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

avs that NJ, and other reports in REGARD to his
will unfounded. and that he does not care 10
publish his attain, Of this sort. -
oscar lIammcrseIn Is making prcparatons for the
opera House on Monday, June IT, when he win
present The Tali>man," an opera IN three acts anS
was originally presented the Gaety Theatre Paris.
last Cetoc' and is still rnilng there ire scenery
u LONDON. sr" from the original models. The or.
chestra will be under the direction of tustave Kcrter
ballc versailles which was presented at the En-
prc Theatre oncon for fourteen mq r VIII %
and Amelia Verge. premiere danseuses Grade Cay
or ecc nitric dancer and 3oJ roryp,"es me well nSn:
for The first time on the same evening with an
orchestra and number of special features which VIII
a@mg OpG f Ean" u EGrrs stc LSn ss:
at the crocSeron Homestead Ro'svc. staten Island.
on "nr r. Tn" PARTY VIII d 10 on Sp S w" nnd
esr SG s'" aI S1acIaS , % thought o.
and will return TO town in the evening a..
Ms n or H M an a s aNrees Of
Actors Fund at Inlmer,s Thsaire on me,day after
""1 The f sh% T s1s have lately been made
by members Of the recently graduated cla.s q me
C,iti.. with Mis- Julia Narowes company: Miss Norah
LamiSon and Mis- Rose Hubbard with Charles fron.
company; George I. Omstead and Hollis W. AeNae
der. with Miss Mazda Craigcn and Frederick Pauld'
ng's company. The other engagements OF the mem.
follows: Two win be in Daniel Frol'man's stock
company two I'm his travelling coDI1fes. one WIN
r. = willard. in 4. VI. Palmer's stock COMPANY.
with Felix Mori>'s company ana one win "
II. Cruae', company. The society of the Alumni
OF the academ, VIII held its sixth ANIMAL meeting
tomorrow ~ ~ II. AZ the Berkeley Lyreu'l. .
William II. Crane. who cOsei his season In Detrot
a week ago. Is preparing To have a good time ms
sumner. lie has already gone TO his home ~
Cohass.t and has placed his steam yacht IN COM
mission Fr.un.n trips will be made 10 Boston.
New port and New-Y)rk
sol smith Russell Is to give 100 performances
a'v' IT,, nnxt beginning October
o. when he will make his first appearance IN this
city "a DR.. PangloSs IN The Heir AT Law
Nine. Louis, Natal has been cngagel 10 sing IN
IN" oratorio Of "Juias Maccabeus. In stamford ON
June ., ard In Mount Vernon. on June To- -
As usual Mr. Inrcls will extend his current LIST
n, the Grand Opera House with an additional worR
this week. II f. The Daughter Of the Regiment"
which will be surg Thursday evening". The
repcrtory for the week Is as follows: Monday,
Rigolcto" Tuesday and saturday afternoon. Faust;
Wcdne day. La GocOnda' Thursday. Daughter OF
the Regiment: Friday IL Trovatore': saturday,
"CavalIera Rust'cana" and third act Ernarl.s
Charles Frohman tel"graphS from London that he
has arranged with Charles Wyndham for tour Of this
country To begin the season after ncx'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
INSURANCE MEN AT NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls June 3 GspeciaD.-This has been .
CAV week AT the Cataract House with the hundre1
or more presidents and general managers OF fire In
surance companies from all over the country. H
was the largest convention of IT'S kind ever held.
The New.Yorkers included Charles Sewal W. W.
nderhn W. II. Harlan. C. VI. Ransom, George II.
Frost f. s. smith, Samuel p. Bragdon, william II
Crollus J. VI. Hare, Jeffray Bavan II. f. BowerA
Thomas f. Goodrich, Charles ii. Post, John W. Muf.
ray and George =. Sheldon.
Among the New Workers at the Cataract John
Rogart q. Varona, Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrgs III. sexton.
w. L. Sexton. May Sexton. f. II. Sexton, Mrs. l.. A.
Chapman. J. Edmunds, Henry F. Gregory. Mrs. A.
w. Davenport. Miss NJ ". Alexander, j. L. COlvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. De L. Duncan Buckley, Miss Elizabeth
Buckley. Alice G. Cidy, Julia Buckley. Mr. and Mrs.
william Allen Butler. 1r; Carlos NJ. dc Salazar,
Mr.. and .Irs. L. G. Muller. II. II. Robertson, George
G. Knoffel, Mrs. II. B. WOrrall, Charles 5. Clark.
william b. Runhne. Charles b. Peck, +. A. Jessup
II. f. Rowe. John II. Stoddart, A. stoldart, Charles
Sewall Daniel Winslow. George p. Sheldon NJ p
slade, Miss A. l.. Slade, Miss 4. A. slade, Mrs. r
p. Lincoln. Miss Helen Lincoln Miss Anna Tyler
and Mrs. l.. {. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A COOPER.
HE WAS FOUND LYING IN A VACANT LOT AND
DIED LATER IN HOSPITAL-HIs COUSIN
THINKS HE WAS MURDERED.

Policeman James Spotten OF the East sixty seventh
st. squad found 0ttleb Meter lying beside some
rocks in a vacant lot at Avenue and seventy
fourth-st. on Tuesday evening. Meter was n Young
COOPER who had lodged at No. 33t East Fifty
fourth-st. and had been employed In shop tn"
place where he was found by the Policeman FLOOD
had flowed from n wound In his head. lie appeared
To be under the influence OF liqnor and he told the
policeman. No Spotten says. that he had fallen on
the rocks and cut his head. An ambulance
was called and Meter removed TO he Pr's3y-
tcran Hospital The report that the policeman made
at the police station was that Meter hat fallen by
accident and had cut his head. and no NOR, attention
was paid 10 the case by the police until yesterday
morning Then Captain Strauss received the star
Ting report from the hospital that Metz"r had die"
there ON Friday night from the effects Of tvo pistol
shot wounds in the head. Captain ,tr'uss was
astcnished and began 10 make inquiries. lie was
an xious 10 know I'm the first place why the Authorities
at the hospital had not nnrmcd the pole, before
Meter died that the man had been shot. Meier had
been conscious at the hospital and had told were MS
relatives could BE- found. II WAS learned. hit the
surccons had not even inquired how he had received
the bullet wounds in his head. The surgeons san
Yesterday that It not their business TO ma ont
uch things or TO give Information the police The
bullet wounds I'm Meters head were on the let size
and 40 close together to indicate that he hm sho'
himself He had not volunteered any Information
about the manner In which he had been hurt.
When the police made inquiries at the cooper shoP
where Meter had been employed they learn" 'h''
he had begun 10 work in the shop on SATURDAY NAY
~ for the first time one Of the workmcn said he
saw Meter on Tuesday morning lying on TIE ro'"S
at the place where he found by the Policeman
in the evening. A. that time Meter appeard 10 DC
DRINK and he had been bleeding. the workman SAID
Netzer,s cousin, r. Pfclfer. OF No. LOO" Avenue ~
said that he was not told that Meter "n III 'h'
hospital until Meter was dead. Mrthri ma S, Nv
r,r,c for suicide. Pfelfcr said. He though Meter
had been murdered Meter came 10 this ci'y rom
Germany abont two years ago. Pfciicr ssd, ana ne
had no. love affair He wa u steady workman ana
had some money In IA bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
SHOOTING THE LACHINE RAPIDS.
NARROW Escape OF STEAMER FROM Of
STRrCrION.

NARROW EscAPE OF STEAMER FROM DE
STRUCTON
Montreal, June 3.-The little passenger steamer
Bon Esprit with about fifty people on board had u
morrow escape from being dashed TO pieces IN ue
Lachne Rapids Just above Montreal, yesterday AFTER
noon. The Bon Esprit between Lachine anu
the Indian village OF Caughnawaga, across the nVer'
both places being the head OF tho Lachine Rapids
Her route is directly through the tremendous current
there, and to reach the other side the boat has 10
go up the river and then drop down. When In ue
centre Of the stream. her machinery gave way ana
she began TO drift heplessly toward the head OF 'he
rapids. There was panic board women ana
children running about the deck screaming. Cap
tain Gauthier and his mates I'm vain attempted 10
restore order. and getting sweeps tried 10 drive
the steamer toward the Caughnawaga shore just
she at the head Of the Rapids several canoes
OF Indians put out from Cauginawaga to her aid
Ropes were thrown to the canoes, which attempted
TO tow the steamer toward the shore. They were
only partially successful. The went at d
terrific down the apids but fortunately grounded
on the Caug hnawaga side before the worst part had
been reached. The shock threw most OF the pas
sengers to the deck and stove In the bow Of the boat
The passengers brought TO Montreal by train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
EOE DIR READERS

II you can make eighty words from letters con
tanned In the word . Montreal you can nave "a
free trip 10 the Worlds Fair and return. as the
publl.hcrs Of that well known magazine, :" Don'nl On
illustrated,' offer To piy expenses 10 Chicago ana
return Ia the first person I'm each state sending IL
ist Of not less than eighty words above ms
!. n popular way Of attracting attention to a popular
nun, aiion. \ host Of other valuable prizes VIII
10 given TO successful contestants. and every oDr able
", end a list Of not less than sixty words VIII be
awarded a prize valued by the publishers at not less
';," five dollars. A. piles are cquitably divided
'"our the different tatc> PERSONS residing III any
IorSlIty have equal opportunity OF securing ,he
49, rim 10 Chicago or one Of the other Valuable
Irt s lar their STATE Thi, announcement appears
~ e leading newspapers Of this state Tor ,le ir,t
tilr ill., wifi, list o. words for sample number OF TINS
s sesan proissy Illustrated ,ra, f prnc
coi,la,s, Dominion illustrated" Is the leading
and Established %rs1", ~ n!' or
larger '"' Its publishers are rated by mrrcan'ns
polas and worth over one hundren %sSss
dollars 'pomInIon lllus,m'ed.' ground noor' !. 81.
= Xssocu, Montreal QUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Caution TO Customers.

Nothing Of original superior merit but has It's imt
tatons and couneriets to mperilng the health oe
communities. For this the proprietors OF Hoe.
letters Stomach Bers caution their patrons crutns
bottle offered (and it is sold ONLY bottles)
and verify its many marks Of gcnuineness.
A sufficient warning to those mcditating fraud can
be found In the unbroken line OF judicial decisions ex.
posing and severely Furnishing every one detected in
counterfeng the Bers. and the rcdoubed efforts thai
being male protect public from the deception
Of these unprncplcd pirates
Remember the Bitters IL 'eId In bottles enlys
never By the gallon ~ In bulk.