davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

A great treat will be in store for
German speaking citizens, and the ap.
pearance OF tho German Theatre Com.
pnny, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Opera
House next Friday and Saturday, No.
vember 80 and December J.. should be
the signal for them to turn out en-
mas'e 10 fill tho house to the last scat.
The company will produce tho follow
ing plays: Friday night, "Hing Krause;"
Saturday matinee. der Herr Senator"
and Saturday night, "Dor ProbopfeiI."
The Cincinnati German papers speak
very highly Of tho fine acting OF tho
company, and pronounce them oven
better than last year. They played at
tho Opera House h0re Inst April aud
gave splendid satisfaction. Seats will
BIO on salo this morning AT G. A. Houses
music store, and no doubt will 20 OIL
with rush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
TIE CLAIMS COMMITTEE
HIS Up Several Old Matters and Ono New
One,

Ono.
Last evening tho council committee
on claims met for tho purpose Of consid.
ering various claims against the city.
There wore present Chairman PAUL
and Messrs. Dobblns, Knoke, Hadlick
and Doitcrs. Among tho attorneys
present who were interested in cases
were Messrs. G. W. Atkinson, L. 5.
Riley and Joseph Elson in addition TO
City Solicitor Robert White.
The case OF Mrs. Walker, wife OF Rev.
2. 6. Walker, OF tho colored Metho-
dist church, who several months ago
iell Of retaining wall on Morrow
street, in the SeConi ward, which was
not protected by a railing. Mrs Walker
was on hand, accompanied by her conn-
Gil, Hon. G. W. Atkinson, and by DR..
b. II. Stillyard, who attended her dur
ing her sickness caused by the fall.
Mrs. Walker testified that she received
severe injuries by reason OF tho fall and
that her right aide is partially par
alyzcd. Colonel White admitted, as
did the committee, that Mrs. Walker
received severe injuries, Mr.. Dobbins
raised tho point that the owner OF the
abutting property should stand re-
sponsiblo for tho accident. but both Mr..
Atkinson and Colonel White gave the
opinion that the city, in this case, at
least. is liable. 1t was suggasted that
the claimant name figure ut which she
would be willing to settle. After a con-
ference with her attorney, Mrs. Walker
said sh0 would settle at $3.50. Mr.. At
kinson later said ho would accept 5000
for his client.
Mr.. Dobbins was in favor Of taking
the matter to the West Virginia
supreme court and determine whether
tho city or abuttinc property owner is
liable. The other members OF tho COM
mitteo, however, took the view that the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

A powerful and brilliant play, strong
scenes, true pathos and real wit and
humor, characterized the play pre-
sented by Miss Marie Wainwright at
the Opera House last night to large
and refined audience, which showed dis.
eliminating appreciation. As to the
manner in which it is put on
the stage there can DO no rea-
sonable criticism. Miss Wainwright
never showed such power before, and
Nathaniel Hartwig gave her worthy
support, while the company was even
and capable. As 10 the morality Of the
story, it is mere caviliug to object to it
and let pass Camille" Lady WinGer-
mere's Fan" "As in Looking Glass"
or half the novels or dramas OF the day.
1t teaches valuable lesson in forcible
Way,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
ABOUT PEoPLE:.
Strangers In the CITY AMI wheeling Folks
AbrOnd.

Strangers In tho City AMI Wheeling Folks
Abrond.
G. B. Ramey, OF Sistersville, is at the
Stamm.
John T. Foster, OF Fairmont, is q
stamm arrival
Z. NJ. Showalter, OF Fairmont, is g
Windsor guest.
J. NJ. Allan, OF Grafton, was Wind.
sor arrival yesterday.
George Salade left for hunting trip
down the river yesterday.
Miss Lucy Dillon, OF the Island, was
visiting in WelIsburg yesterday.
> Will Stilwell has left for Cleveland
where he has accepted position.
Dr.. Eugene L. Warren is announced
as candidate for city health officer.
James II. Beans, n well known, S.eub-
enville man, autographed at the Wind
s0r.
Thomas Howley, OF the South Side,
ia the guest OF friends in the Smoky
CITY.
Mr.. M. F. Ford, with 7. T. Hutch
ison, left for New York last evening on
a business trip.
Collector of Internal Revenue L. NJ.
Gilkeson, OF Parkersburg, figured on the
Windsor yesterday.
Tom Mcdonald, who has been in the
city the last week on business, left. for
his home in Marietta, o., yesterday.
George Frazier, Beaver Falls glass
worker, was here yesterday en- route to
Moundsville, where he has position,
Alonzo D. Argenbright, OF Dakota, is
at the Mcclure house. He was mem.
Der Of the famous Battery D, Carlin's
battery, and has been warmly greeted
by his old comrades.
J. L. Hayes and Phil Ekas, OF Man.
nington; Q. !. Shingleton, OF Celmont,
and Alex Kerr, OF Burning Springs,
were among the West Virginia people
at the Behier yesterday.
Charles r. Cunningham. late OF the
Register editorial staff, now connected
with the Pittsburgh Post, was here last
evening He leaves to-day for down
river points on business.
The Bellaire Independent has the fol
lowing note: Miss Susie Kennedy,
formerly Of this city, but now Of Wheel
ing, will be married to WILDER Bellin-
ger, OF the same place. Thanksgiving
night. Qnite a number from this city
will attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

LEAVE your Thanksgiving leo Cream
orders at Thurbcr's, llO4 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
NOTES on T.lvIGAroN.
Stage OF Water td htt",nsass OF Hdstt.
The River Interests.


The River Interests.
YESrEaDAY's DEPARTURES
Ben Hur. Kemple. PRrkerSburg 9p m.
Liberty. Booth. Clarington, 3:8J p. IN.
GOATS LEAVING TO-DAY
II. X. Bedford, Green. Pittsburgh. sa IN.
Keystone State. Calhoun. Cincinnati u. m.
4. L. Phillips Kline. MatAinorA', lGD a. III.
Courier Gamble. PArEer'burg 1879 a. III.
Liberty. Booth, Clarlngton. $3.50 p. IN.
The Elaine passed up at noon with
six empty coal boats.
The mark, at the public landing last
evening showed feet 8 inches and fall
ing. Weather cool and clear.
River men expect good stage OF
water very soon. Until good river is
n reality, Superintendent Henderson
will not put any boat but the keystone
State in commission. In fact, the others
will not leave the bank until tho Gin.
cinnati, New Orleans lines resume.
The Keystone Stato discharged an
enormous lot OF freight at the Wheel
ing wharf Sunday night. There were
LIS packages, aggregating over liz
tons, OF which 35,0OO pounds was candy
for Wheeling Wholesale mon. The
wharf boat was crowded to its full ca
paclty The wharf itself looked very
"ffty.nine" yesterday afternoon, being
crowded with all kinds OF merchandise.
--D---
UNTIL after Christmas our store will
be open every night. The LEADER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

TO get 10 first on the ground floor. a
network of good transportation lines ia
considered the groundwork for central.
king trade, and If Wheeling profits by
extending electric lines TO Bellaire and
MoundSylIe, why should she not by
such line as .ha. isdica.ed2"
SE. Jacobs ideas are certainly prac.
tical and worthy Of earnest considera-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

The object Of this suit Is to collect from tho
defendant. said Frederick SCumHnn. tho sntn OF
$50 90 with interest thereon from the 18th day
Of November 1885, being the balance due said
Pipes & Reed, aud to subject To the payment
thereof the one undivided one fifth interest In
lot numbered fourteen IN square number six IN
that part Of the city of Wheeling formerly call.
KtchfctOwn. but now known AS South Wheel.
ing, upon which an attachment has been levied
In this suit.
And 1t appearing from an AFFIDAVIT filed In
RAid cause, ut these Rules that the defendant,
Frederick SeumNnn. IL not resident Of the
State Of West Virginia, and he not having been
served with process IN said suit, OF motion ct
tho plaintiff by his attorney. this order Of pub.
licntIon is entered against him, and It Is ordered
TINT the sud defendant above named, DO ana
Is required TO appear within ono month after
tho dntG OF tho first publication OF tn IL order and
do what Is necessary to protect his interests
It IS further ordered that this order be publish
cd and posted as required by law,
witness, John ", Mitchell, Clerk of our said
Court, at the Court House Ot said county, this
nth day Of November, 1891. to.wlt: November
Rules, 1891. JOHN W MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time November u, 1891.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL Clerk.
W. J. W. CowDEE, Attorney for Plaintiff;
uOl9TU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
STOCKS, BONDS, ETC.
SToCKS FOR SALE.

SToCKS FOR SALE.
100 shares NCllNirc Nail Works
10 shares Fire aud Marine Insurance Co.
10 shares FoNOria Glass Company,
10 shares Exchange Bank.
10 shares Of EatiOnal HNnE OF WcSt Virginia
100 shares Wheeling steel ~ Iron Company.
10 shares Wheeling leo and Storage Co
10 shares Ftna Standard steel T. Iron Co.
70 shares National Bank Of lIellairO,
H. : IRWIN, Broker.
no9J No. q Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, bilIousresS,
iaundice. indigestion, sick headache. DO.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION-THE
" State OF West Virginia Ohio county. IS:
III the Circuit Court OF OHIO county. West Viz.
ginin. November Rules 1891
J. II. Pipes survivor OF him.
self rad j. D. Reed, dc,
ceased late partners doing In Chnncrrv with
business under the firm " AiIo"hmcn,
name Of Pipes Il Reed,
vs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

UNTIL after Christmas our store will
be open every night. The LEADER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
ELECTION NOTICE OF THE

WEST VIRGINIA EXPOSITION AND STATE
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
In pursuance OF the bylaws OF the West Vlr-
ginia Exposition and Stnte Fair Association.
meeting OF the stockholders will be held on the
lst day OF December. A. b, 1891, at the hour OF
O. clock D. m., In the rooms OF the Board OF
Coin mISsioners OF Ohio county. ". Va. for the
purDOSc OF holding al election for a Hoard OF
Directors to serve during the year OF 1895. aud
to transact any other business that may DO
brought before the meeting.
4. REIMASN. President.
GEORGE Hook Secretary. noG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
---------------------------
LAFE PENCE's PREDICTION.

Mr.. Pence of Colorado was making
an eloquent address In the house on
Monday night on the tariff bill, and,
soaring to a high oratsrlcal altitude,
pointed to the house clock, and in n
solemn tone exclaimed: This bill will
pass when that clock strikes TO-"
There was a solemn hush that lasted
a second or two, when II was broken
by a voice on the republican side:
THAT clock doesn't strike, Lafe"
1t was Mercer OF Nebraska. The
house collapsed with laughter, and 1t
was some time before Mr.. Pence could
regain his equilibrium.
Pence cornered Mercer at the main
door Friday afternoon, according to
the Washington Post, and held him.
Say, Mercer" he said, i've got a
little bill l want you to help me pass.
1t appropriates a small sum Of money,
not enough to cut any figure In the
treasury balance. WIN you vote for
itY
Certainly" said Mercer; what is II
forg"
20, want the house to buy strik-
er for that clock" said Pence, sending
Mercer across the lobby with a slap
on the back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
DANGER.

A hammock should be sG,a.,ed by
an impecunious young man. He should
either tie handkerchief over hts
eyes or else walk backward when he
knows he il Approaching one, unless
he wants 10 give himself up 70 the
mercieS of the witch In 1t.
Even plain girl becomes witch
In a hammock she can't help herself.
She can no more help smiling adorlbly,
laughing, tempting, dimpling LAUGHS
and making unsteady, sparkling grasps
and grabs with her bejeweled hands
when she imagines she is going to
tumble out than fish can help swim
ming In water. A swing In ham dock
Is such a tlettng, temporary, poetic
JOY that 1t Is tinged with the saduess
lingering around all perishable 'hings
and the result Is that staid, sensible
man will turn sentimental and will
reel Off more imhecile rhymes about
golden hair and moonlt air and finger
tips and ruby lips than a hard working
poet could grind out In Il year. while
the girl win look enough lambent ten.
derness and divine sweetness out OF
her eyes to set up in business dozen
winter girls.
Then when the moon wanes and they
part, le an Ne damp has ruined
his straw hat and he has crushed a
pocketful of cigars aud she discovers
three swelled mosquito bites on her
face and waving forest OF straight
bangs and they grumpily refuse to
speak when they meet the next morn
Ing at the hotel breakfast Such is
loves young and disappointing dream,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
LONGING FOR QUlETuDE.
A st. Louis Preachers Plan by Which
People Will Have Some Rest.

A judge in Topeka has restrained Il
man from playing the organ more than
one hour 4 day. Blessed are the
peacemakers." The musical public
will never know what suffering they
infiict upon their fellow creatures who
are not gifted with the deep sense of
harmony To live next door to an UNI
conscious sinner who is making maiden
efforts to wiring music ont of a French
horn, or to have the head of your
bed against a wall act as sounding
board while an innocent maid in the
next house is tantalizing piano, seem
to create the crime of justitiable pro
family! The Topeka judge Is Daniel
come to Judgment" says Rev. John
Snyder in the ST. Louis Clobe-Demo-
GRAFT While he recognizes the neces-
sity for Il certain amount of musical
practice, so that the blessing Of music
shall not perish from the earth, Just
as he would acknowledge the need of
fixed amount of human suffering in
the training OF BARRIERS and dentists.
yet he has equally measured the limits
of human endurance, and said to the
incipient violinist or budding organist,
Thus far shalt We come, and no far
ther,' In all seriousness. ! think that
the perfection of civilization viii be
reached when people shall learn the art
Of living together without noise. This
Is the problem that all great cities
must strive to solve. would Danish
every bell from city steeples. Clocks
and watches have made them obsolete.
| would declare that every dog tror-
bled with insomnia is an uncomfortable
nuisance. / would exterminate every
cat that uttered a musical note after
10 p. m. / would relegate to the sub
urbs every parrot that discussed his
family affairs before sunrise The
nervous wear and tear of crowded city
life is hard enough TO bear without
these preventahle troubles. In the
ideal city all those amateur pian3stS,
yiolinists and French horn blowers.
who are preparing to trouble the future
generation. will be shut up In sub
urban retreat, where they can only
make each other suffer. Brass bands
will he taxed to the point Of eXter-
mutation. and the only musicians pe''
mitted within the city limits will be
those permanently afflicted people who
play those diminutiye instruments on
the street corners, which can only he
heard in the dead waste and middle
Of the night" on account Of their CON
sfitutional weakness. These instru-
ments should be encouraged. because
they feebly represent the form and APP
pearance of music without the sub
stance thereof"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
INSTALLING A MAHARAJAH.
Picturesque Ceremonies Attending the
Enthroning of Hindoo Prince.

The adopted sen of the late Mahara-
jah of Kolapur arrived at his majority
one day last April, and the great state
ceremonial, such as always attends
the entrance OF native monarch on
his reign, was observed for the first
time in almost generation. The
realm had been administered since the
death Of the late maharajah by di-
wan, Or prime minister, and now
Shahu Chatrapati was to take upon
himself the headship of the state. All
Kolapur, says Indian Notes, had put
on holiday dress to grace this occasion.
Two hundred mounted soldiers had
been sent from Bombay. whose white
tents made pretty sight in camp,
where the English guests were enter
tanned. For three nights the streets
were illuminated, banners were flying,
innumerable tapers twinked from the
English residercy, the town hall and
the palace, outlining the buildings in
light against the sky BY night and
day the streets were crowded with
people who had come miles and miles
from the outlying districts to witness
the festivities.
Within the palace on Monday after
noon our western eyes were greeted by
scene OF oriental splendor. Imagine
ihe interior of spacious building
newly decorated in white and gold,
mirrors at either end, flowers adorn-
Ing walls and inches; overlooking the
main floor, or durbar hall, lofty gal.
lery where the four ladies OF our party
with those Of the English missionary
societies and Lady Harris had excel
lent seats Below were seated over
zoo native chiefs In their richest re-
gala: robes OF finest texture In white
or scarlet, glittering with gems; tur-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
ONCE IN 4 WHILE. !.

Once in. while the sun shines out
And the arching skies are q perfect
blue;
Once in while mid clouds of doubt
Faiths brightest stars come peeping
through.
Our paths lead down by the meadows
fair !
Where sweetest blossoms nod and
smile.
We lay aside our cross of care
Once in while.
Once in while within our own
We clasp the hand OF steadfast
friend;
Once in while we hear tone
OF love with the hearts own voice
to blend.
And the dearest of all our dreams
come true
And on LIES way is golden mile;
Each thrsting flower is kissed with
dew
Once IN a while.
Once in a while In the desert sand
We find Il spot of the fairest green:
Once in a while from where we stand
The Hills of Paradise are seen.
And perfect joy in our hearts we hold.
A joy that the world can not detile
We trade earth's dross for the purest
gold
Once in while.
Nixon Waterman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
The Fonde.t Hour Memory Recalls.

The question naturally suggests Itself,
Which is 1.-THE fondest hour memory recallsf'
Has the reader, whose attention we hope TO en-
gage ever had controversy with his stomach
on the subject Of dyspepsia After convincing
proofs that the digestive organ has got the upper
hand, has wise resort been made to Hostetters
stomach Bitte-st II 50, the 'sfondest hour" has
been recalled by memory in the shape Of q last,
ing resumption Of the power to digest. assinllste
thoroughly and eat heartily ithout fear OF being
uncomfortable afterward When the dinner bell
that 'tocsin OF the sou, striKss agreeablY upon
the ear the auditor then Rreets IL rs wecDme
sound and hasteng TO obey IL summons. The
Bittars 10 renowned as d stomachie, overcome.
TOO. rnalariaI bilious and kidney trouble. and
remedy nervousness, rheumatism and sick head
ache.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13

"Yes, SIR" the parlor maid an
swered, "She's on the drawiR room
sofy."
Mr.. Robertson pushed open the door
and entered.
She sat on the sofa. vaguely push
ing her beautiful golden hair back
from her face. with a blurred, misty
look in her eyes, as II she did not rec
ognize him. He sprang forward.
But here Diana Effyngham, with a
scarlet face, interpoSed.
Pray so away. Mr.. Robertson she
said. as she pulled Elaines sleeve
warningly.
matter ISL he cried
'.Col: Aubrey had a dinner party to-
night, that's ALL" said Diana, half an
CRY, half laughing. Shell be better
soon. o do go away! Elaine, hush.'
Robertson turned hesitatingly away,
but the giggling whisper of one of the
servants at the door unlocked the
mystery at once.
Il never see young lady drunk
aforer'
He started as If lash had igno-
miniously stung him. Dloa,k! His
beautiful Elaine! his fair, spotless
lily!
Years have passed since- then, and
Elaine Aubrey is secluded from the
world in a private asylum, while
Hugh Robertson keeps one of her long,
fair curls tied with black Grape, and
worships the memory OF his lost love
ms If she were In her grave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

Detroit Free Press: The man who
had been brought up In boarding
house got a day or two off, with n few
dollars in his pocket, and concluded
he would so away and have good
time, one feature OF which was to buy
meals at swell restaurant He
reached the place and went In to his
first breakfast. The piece de resist
ance was porterhouse steak, and he
tackled 1t with great gusto. After
n minute or two he called up the
waiter.
What kind OF steak Is thlsT he
asked with an effort.
"Porterhouse, sir" responded the
walter, with quarter-tip tone Of
pride.
Are you sure OF that%
Certainly, SIR. Why
oh, nothing, | thought possibly you
might have misunderstood my order
and brought me boarding house
steak"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
SHE WAS PRACTICAL.

New York Weekly: She--"You say
you love meg'
He-"With my whole soul"
And are you anxious only for my
happinessT
.No words could be truer."
''Then don't you think you ought to
stop calling 80 often, and give some
man with income enough to live onaa
chance to see me alone once in a
whileY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
TAKING NO MORE CHANCES.

Washington Star: Gee. whizz!" ex-
claimed Farmer Corntossel II wisht I
knowed where tibet there cable car
goes ter"
why don't You ask somebody's" in
quired his wife,
mo, Stree, I've he'd trouble enough.
After the way them hotel walters held
me- up when | asked for information,
arn't aslin' nobody notnln, The
cheapest way'll be Der git on board an
find out fur ourselves"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
KILLED IN Al WRECK

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 9.-The west-bound
local freight on the Vandalia was
wrecked ait Tabor, forty miles east,
yesterday By running into a herd OF
cattle. James @. Williams, the en-
gineer, was killed and the engine and
six box cars were demolished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
A WARM OUTLOOK.

Il we are fitted on this sphere
For what we are to do beyond,
Nv lot will be most sad, fear,
And full of deep despond;
For truly so love the weed
think tobacco Is sublime
That here I'm doing naught, indeed,
But smoking all the time.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
CANDoR.

New York Press: Lady thandlng out
some cold vlctuals) Why don't you go
to work?
Tramp-Well, ma'am. it's this way:
When I'm hungry I'm too weak to
work and when I'm full why, Of
course, / don't need TO work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
A MATTER OF OPINION.

Maid-Please ma'am, I'd like to give
you d weeks notice.
Mistress Why, Mary, this is sur
prisel Do you hope to better yourself
Maid (blushing)-Well not exactly
trat, ma'am. I'm going 10 get mar
rled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
A COMING EVENT CASTS IT'S
SHADOW.

The Angel Gabriel Through his trum-
pet)-Toot! too.
f. Marion Crawford Can't you wait
a minute? am just writing the clos
Ing chapter Of my 1,3STth novel, and
want to see how it's going to turn ont.
Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-13
rurrRUE LAxATrvE pRrNcIpLE

or the plants used IN manufacturing the
pleasant remedy Syrup Of Figs has per.
mancntly beneficial effect on the human sys.
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold rs med sincs
are permanently injurious Being we'll IN.
formed, you viii use the true remedy only
Manufactured BY the California FIX SYRUP
20.