davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-03
14TH DAY OF MAY, 1895,

14TH DAY OF MAY, 1895,
at o clock p. M, ms Special Commits
sioner sell at public cutlery in front of
the court house OF said county, to the
highest and best bidder therefor the %
acres of land lying on Quaker Fork OF
Bingamon Greek in said county and
more fully mentioned and described in
the papers in said cause, to which ref
erence is here made. Said land is of
good quality and is supposed to be in
the oil producing belt
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash on day OF sale, and
the residue in and ~ months with in
terest from day OF sale and for which
the purchaser shall give his promissory
notes with good security and as a
further security lien will be retained
on the land so sold.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-03

E. n. Rector will pay You the
highest market price for butter,
eggs and poultry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
REVERE GOOD MEN.
Kansas University to Hold Me-
mortal Exercises Oct. 25.
For Chas. Robinson, Prof. Rob
inson and Judge Thacher.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Gen. Wesley Merritt Arrives at
Eft. Leavenworth.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
MOrrissgountyFa Farmer Convicted
of Peculiar Crime.

LAWRENCE, Oct 1S.-The faculty of
the university has set apart Friday, Oc-
tober 20, for the holding of exercises in
memory of Gov. Charles Robinson, Prof.
D. H Robinson and Judge S. o. Thacher.
The following is the order of exercises:
Charles Ro binson, his services to Kan
sas and the university, by DR.. Richard
Cordley.
The relations of D. f. Robinson to the
faculty of the university, by Oh ancellor
+. II. Snow.
The relation of D. II. Robinson TO the
student body, by L c. Little.
S. o. Thatcher, his life and services, by
Judge James Y. Hum phrey.
No more fitting speakers could be
chosen than those OF the above list Dr.
Cordley was with Gov. Robinson through
all the struggles of the early days. They
were fast friends in the later days of
quiet and prosperity. Chancellor Snow
was closely associated with Prof. Robin
son in all educational work and social
life from the beginnings of the univer-
sity in 1866 to the present. E Z. Little
was for six years Intimately acquainted
with Prof. Robinson both in Grass and
out He is one of the many hundreds of
students who today reverence the mem
DRY of their favorite professor. A long
and intimate acquaintance in both public
and private lie enables Judge Hum
phrey to speak authoritatively of his
friend s. 0. Thacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

ing the government and will be senten-
ced at the next sitting of the court in To-
peka. The least fine he can receive is
$1,000, and he may get term in the fed
eral prison.
1t was shown that Back, who is a
wealthy old farmer, with lots of land
stock, children and grandchildren, DELHI
erately defrauded Uncle Sam by cutting
green bs cks in two and sending the halves
TO the United States treasury at different
times and from different points for re-
demption. He deemed plea of guilty
the easiest way out of it.
The case is all the more strange on ac-
count of the age and commercial stand
ing of the offender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
MI Arc Satisfied
Many Prominent Citi-
zens Of Topeka Have
Taken IRE a t m g II t
From the World EGedi-
cal Institute, all Of
whom are Loud in It's
Praise. No Misrepre-
sentatiOn Allowed.

This worthy Institution where so many
have been cured during the last year is
permanent fixture 10 the business utter
est of Topeka, and is a branch of the
we'll known World Medical Institute. of
Kansas CITY, No one will be deceived
who goes to these doctors for treatment.
They make no mistake il the diagnosis
of any case or the treatment of old diff
ficulties.
These doctors are bound to succeed
for the reason that they do not mix up
their medicines by the barrel and deal
out the same treatment to every body
aud charge each one the same price Tor
it, but they put up special tseatmeni,
adapted to each case. from scientific
standpoint allaying all symptom by re-
moving the cause OF production Their
medicines, which are selected regardless
of cost, are put up in monthly treatments
at time, at 4 cost ranging from two 10
twelve dollars per mouth according to
the requirements Of each case. They
are men of ripe experience and know
ledge. They Will not undertake any
case they can not cure, and guarantee
every case taken for treatment. Iho-e
who call on them at 631 Quincy ST., VIII
not only have the advantage OF the know
ledge and experience of the doctors az
the Topeka Office, but also the benefit Of
the knowledge of those Of the whole In
| stitutlon, of Kansas City, Missouri The
! miraculous cures effected by these doc
tors gives them the largest portion OF
| this class Of practice. All those visiting
the doctors of the World Medical 1nsti-
tute, 631 Quincy ST., receive one months
| treatment free, including all medicines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
M'ILHANY CHAMPION.
Wins the State Wing Shot
Trophy at Weir City
With a Score of 81 Out of So
Hoffman, Second.
JOEPATCHEN'S RECORD
The Kansas Horse the King of
PAGERS.
JOEPATCHEN'S RECORD

WEIR CITY, Kan, Oct 1s.-The state
championship contest at live birds was
completed here yesterday afternoon, and
resulted in a victory for W. W. McIlhany
Of this city, who won the state target
Championship last June at the Kansas
City, Kan, state shoot Mr.. McIlhany,
as usual, shot hard, steady score. drop
ping Al of his 80 birds within the bonnd.
airy line. His principal competitor was
T. w. Hoffman, of Galena, who scored
40. The score of the others shooting for
the championship was: Hall. 43: Her
sheys Al; Horn, 38; Goddard, 81; Sexton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
THE SEASONS TURF RECORDS.
Fastest limo Made by Trotters and PAGERS
of All Ages.

Fastest limo Made by Trotters and PAGERS
of All Ages.
Following is list of the seasor's trot-
ting and pacing records for all ages:
TR0TTERs.
Two-year oid-Palita, oh f, by Palo
Alto. 2:O924 -2:164.
Three r-old-Athanio, blk c, by
JUNO. 2:22-2:114.
Four year old-Beuzetta, CHI f, by On
ward, 2:2514-2:O64.
Five year old -Fantasy,b N, by Chimes
-*2:O7.
Fastest stallion-Directum, blk h, by
Director. 2:17.-'s2:06
Fastest -Beuzstta, CHI f. by On
ward, 2:2514-2:062.
Fastest gelding g. by Whips,
2:271S-*2:O44.
PAGERS.
Two year old-Anantas br C, by Pat
ron, 2:14A-2;12.
Three year, Directly. blk c, by Di-
rect, p, 1a-2:074
Four-year- old-Be Sure. b c, by BESSIE
mer, Q, 2:134 -2:064.
Five-year-old - Rubinstein, b, by
Baron Wilkes, 2:1s -2:Oo1@.
Fastest gelding-Rohert j, e, by
Hartford, 2:22A-2:o2.*
Fastest stallion-John R. Gentry b b,
by Ashland Wilkes, 2:174-2:O34
Fastest mare-Angie D., III, by Mika-
gan, 2:l934- 2:O7
slime record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
JOE PATcMEN KING.
Has Won More Races than Both Gent
ami Robert j.

Has Won More Races than Both Gentry
ami Robert j.
Joe Patchen, the black son of Patchen
Wilkes, foaled aud raised in Kansas, is
unquestiouably the greatest race horse
the world has ever known. While
Robert J. has record az seconds faster
than Joe and john r. Gentry has gone
a mile i'll a seconds less than the great
Kansas PAGER, Joe Patchen's race record
surpasses that of either of his famous
rivals.
Since starting out on his campaign at
Fresno, Cal, on Feb l, by finishing in
front of Robert j. for the first time, Joe
Patchen has paced thirteen races. in each
one meeting either John r. Gentry or
Robert ], and 10 four of them both of
those horses. Out of the thirteen races
Patchen has won seven, John r. Gentry
three and Robert j. three, although the
latter horse also won race at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, in July, in which neither
Patchen nor Gentry started. During the
season Joe Patchen has won twenty
three race heats. counting the two dead
heats and the three slow heats in the
Philadelphia meet, which of course hurt
his average. But for the twenty three
the average time is 2:081s. an average
never attained by any other horse for a
similar number of heats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
was not generally known down town
that there would be review.
CUT GREENBAcKs IN TWO.

How q WeIl-to-Do Farmer Defrauded the
Government Out of Money.
LEAvENwoKTH, Oct 19-The case
against John H. Back of Morris county,
which came up in the United States court
here, shows what desperate chances some
people will take to make a few dishonest
dollars. Back pleaded guilty to defraud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

George Busser pleaded guilty to as
sault in Justice Growers court this morn
ing. He attended masquerade ball
given by Ennis lodge, Degree of Honor,
Wednesday evening, and had SO little
sense as to slap young lady in the face.
She was put on the stand and said the
blow did not hurt her. Busser was fined
but IS and costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
cavalrv formed an imposing escort back

Gen. Merritt is to remain at the post
the remainder of the week. He is on
tour of inspection. Tonight he will at
tend the reception and ball to be given
the student officers by the officers of the
garrison This will be one of the social
events of the season at the post.
Yesterday afternoon there was a grand
review of all the troops at the garrison
for the benefit of Gen. Merritt. Not
many visitors were present, because it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
weeping.

IS reward for the return of my three
net coons. Strayed or stolen from 522
Topeka avenue. LEE JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Schoenhclz, the
convicted tirebug was today sentenced to
48 years in states prison. Schoenholz
broke down and was led from the court
WANING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
g: King, 50; Running, 80; Stevenson.

80; Abbott, 80
The summary of the other programme
events is as follows:
No. 1-15 singles, 7 entries: Sexton,
Is; Running and McIlhaney, IA
No. 2-15 singles, entries: Sexton,
Running and Hoffman, IA each; Nell
haney. 10.
No. 3--15 singles, entries: Sexton and
Gilman, is each; McIlhaney IA
No 4-15 singles, entries: Sexton,
IS; Running ID.
No. 4 extra-1O singles 10 entries:
Sexton. Hoffman and Horn, 10 each; Run
ming, George stevenson and::Hall, 8 each;
james Stevenson, McIlhaney and Abbott,
s each
No. extra-15 singles, unknown an
giles 5 entries George Stevenson and
Abbott, 10 each; Hoffman, Horn and
Sewers, 10 each.
No 6-25 singles, entries: Sexton
and Hoffman 25 each, 3IcIlhaney, %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
a. O. Z. W. OFFICERS.
The Grand Legion of Select knights at
Ottawa.


OTTAWA, Oct 18-The grand legion
of Select Knights, a o. I. w, of Kan
sas, held its ninth biennial session here
yesterday with large representation OF
delegates. Some important changes
were made in the laws. Among other
changes. the sessions were changed
from biennial to annual
The following grand officers were
elected: Grand commander, Ben D.
Lillard, Waverly; grand vice command
er, G. w. Leak, Leavenworth; grand
lieutenant commander, w \. Cross, Kan
sas City, Kan; grand recorder, L N
Nettletou, Ottawa; grand standard bear
er, II. V. Nelson, McPherso1; grand
senior workman, G. T. Almond, King
man: grind junior workman, D. c.
Ngylor, Topeka; grand guard, Henry
Patch, Dorrance; grand trustee, r. S.
McGregor, Baxter Springs; grand medi-
cal director, DR.. A. Nj. Davis, CooIy;
representatives to supreme lodge, Ed. Il.
Wheeler W. L Bancroft, and George
w. Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
GEN. MERRITT AT LEAvENwoRTH
A Grand Ball viii Bs Given at the Fort
Tonight.

LEAvENwoRTH. Oct 18.-Gen. Wesley
Merritt, accompanied by his aide, ar
rived in Leavenworth yesterday over the
Burlington from Chicago Two troops
of cavalry in full uniform rode through
town short time before the arrival of
the train and lined up on Fifth street
opposite the Burlington station. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
AZ Unsuccessful shooting Trlp.

A party of Atchison sportsmen consist
ing of Billy Kiff, E. P. Green. A W,
Teachout, Elmer Hyde and W. c. Walk
er returned home Tuesday night from
an unsuccessful hunt on the Missouri
river. The weather was too warm for
satisfactory duck shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

Try our New York Full Cream White
hedder Cheese. None in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
C=ord Tor Bueuo. Ayros

New YORK, Oct 16.-Mullin. SchalI &
&C.. will ship $500, 900 American gold to
Buenos Ayres. The gold was ordered
by them this morning at the sub-treas-
ury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
New California Dried Fruits.
We have Struck 1t.

The best Japan Tea for 3Oc per pound
ever offered in the city for 60c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

FROM the New York Press

from the New York Press.
In the death of DR.. Robert Battey. at
Rome Ca, an obscure village, near the
tall-end of the Blue Ridge mountains, the
world loses a surgeon of marked ability,
whose genius was clouded by his environ
ticed in New York or London his name
would stand alongside of the most noted
IN his profession. lie was educated in
Paris, and returning to his native town
found his services in demand. He must
have been twenty-One, or whereabouts.
Upon highly respected woman of Rome,
who had been gradually dying for years,
he performed the operation of OVario-
tony. It was a desperate chance to save
10 within six hours, and men who had
never dreamed of such an operation be-
ing possible, gathered themselves togeth-
er at street corners and let loose the Walls
Of wrath and indignation. 1t was moth
ing short of murder, they agreed, and
soon a mob was formed, which found
Battey, placed him In a wagon, drove TO
the picnic grove, near FOrestville, and
laced a moose around his neck In a min
a limb. Up rode the judge of the supe-
riOr court and several friends of Battey
and, TO make a long story short, talked
the mob out of its fell purpose. Let
us lock him in the county jail till we see
whether the woman lives or dies" they
said. IF she dies we can hang him. ~
The woman is living yet / understand,
at the age OF 80. Battey's fame spread
throughout the land and extended as far
for the last ten or twelve years of his
life to make an annual journey to attend
the deliberations of the International
Board OF Surgeons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

ter was given TO a committee Of three
70 report az the next meeting of the cOun-
Lieut J. r. Bun Of the Pensacola navy
yard, who sometime nee issued a notice
concerning the Sons OF the American Rev
oluuon through the columns of the Flor
lda press, says that the number neces-
saIy Tor orsauization is now assured. He
dtsireS TO explain 10 those wishing TO join
me society. that the cost is nominal. many
el the state societies having fixed upon
- Tor admission, with annual dues at 81
after the first year. no salaries are paid
10 officers. the only expense being i'm post
age ana printing of notices and proceed
lugs.
The International ocean telegraph
company has force of men taking up
the line between Orlando and Jupiter
connecting with the Nassau cable
NJ hen the line was put in there was no
railroad south Of Titusville. and Orlando
was the most convenient point to connect
with Jupiter, so il was run right through
the pine forests. swamps, etc, and the
line was very expensive to maintain Since
the extension OF Nr. Flagler's railroad
the company has deemed il best TO change
tne Inc and run IT from Jupiter straight
TO I1tusyille, thence via Sanford and
Palatka to Jacksonville
AT the instance of the Spanish vice
consul at Tampa Saturday Lieut.. Wiley
0l the United States revenue marine
service has been subpOenaed TO appear AT
the term or the United states district
court, TO be held at Tampa in February,
and caused the arrest of the Spanish
smacks which were arrested in adjacent
waters while the lieutenant was IN charge
OF the cutter McLane last spring. The
smacks We're taken TO Tampa and heavy
hnes We're imposed on them by the col
lector. but the matter was carried up to
the United states supreme court and the
smacks We're ordered released.
The state pardoning board is some
times called upon 10 act in some of the
most trivial affairs. In September. 1893
Rafael Perez of Monroe county was con>
Nlcted of the larceny of a whip valued at
. cents and was fined ST. Under the
laws OF the state, conviction of larceny
ana various other crimes disfranchises
the criminal, and only through the mercy
OF the pardoning board can he be restored
70 civil rights. In this case the board
thought that the punishment had been
sufficient, and restored Rafael to all the
rights Of a citizen, at a meeting held Sat
urday. AT the same meeting Memo Eli
son Of Hamilton county, who was con-
Victed at the fall term, 1894, of the circuit
court of assault with intent TO rape. and
who was sentenced to seven years in the
state penitentiary, was also granted
full and free pardon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, Nov. 9-22H bales cotton. $50 tons
pig iron, 1,162 bbls rosin, 391 bbls spirits
1879 pkgs yarn, 2S3 pkgs mdse, - pkgs do
mestics, As cars lumber, cars wood 8
cars ebert, bars brick, l car ties, l car
lime, l car wire, cars p. h. products.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company, Nov 9-1,008 bales
cotton, 2,2S6 crts fruit and vegetables s
bbls vegetables, 1,4l5 bbls rosin, 42S bbls
spirits % cars phosphate, so cars lumber
ears wood, cars pig iron, l car iron
pipe, cars hay, ! car lubricating oil. 1
car machinery, 1 car grits, ] car -four
l car iron bolts, ? cars castings, cars
cotton seed car castings, 3 cars mdse
rs bdles hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Nov. LIST bales cotton, cars wood, 8
cars lumber, car castings, 3 cars mdse
bdles hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Nov. L-529 bales cotton 3
cars wood, 8 cars cotton seed, 426 bbls
rosin, 2l2 bbls spirits, II cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
FAIR FINGERS AND CHIPS.
Poker MRtinees Have Become
Popular Pastime With New York
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The destinations of poker have captured
the women of New York and the end is
not yet A careful canvass of the sit
uaton has revealed the fact that the
tail apartment houses, the family hotels.
the mansions wherein dwell New York 5
eminently respectable God-fearing wo-
men, are-dare l say it?-hotbeds of po-
ker
The poker matinee is the new fad. 1t
was inaugurated in Boston more than
two winters ago and II has been this
long in reaching US. But it is here. An
invitation to poker matinee includes
an invitation to luncheon at i o'clock
rather an informal luncheon to be served
IN the least time pOssible-and the game
begins at ? or 2:S0. The garish light Of
day is excluded by the window hanginps
while the crimson or pink or yellow lamp
shades throw a soft light on the fair
players. Perhaps a couple of men drop i'm
az 4 O'Clock, but they are not wanted
Men change the luck. and the woman
who has been winning all the afternoon
begins 10 lose. The poker matinee gets
on better and more satisfactorily when
the men stay away.
Inc gaming table was IN vogue In
George Washington's time and some per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
CHINA's GREAT BELL.
The Largest and Most Perfect in
Use in the World.
FROM the Baltimore Sun

From the BallHnOfe sun.
When the first announcement of the
mission of the United states bell Of Lib
erty 70 the Atlanta exposition appeared
in the press, in April last, there run out,
far away in the Celestial empire, the adj
vent of peace and liberation from her
foreign foes, China's bell Of liberty at
PefIin, the capital.
For the last AGO years-that is. even
since the discovery Of the New World
this bell the largest and most finished On
the globe, raised IT'S tongue OF peace ana
prayer in China. The famous bells al
Moscow and Mandalay are both unhung,
the former being fractured and otherwise
defective, but the Pekin bell is ringing on,
suspended by its wooden beam and shell
tered beneath the roof of an open fan,
stin as bright and sound as when it left
its matriX.
Chna's bell of liberty is in many respects
the finest work of art in China, a product
of native skill, which could probably
not be duplicated by the highest ability or
resources or western toundrles. 1t weighs
$4,000 pounds, stands fourteen feet high,
with circumference of thirtyfour feet
and nearly one foot in thickness. With
out flaw or defect, it is completely COW
cred in relief both inside and out, with
mytlaqs OF Chnese characters, each one
an men IN size. They form prayerful ex-
tracts from Buddhistic classics
II IS one of the Vagaries of Buddhism
tnat ITS prayers of the faithful may be
INFINITELY ana acceptably repeated by me-
Volving wheels. SO here, when the lips of
this mighty and eloquent bell are moved
by hitting tongue, they breathe forth in
deep, sweet, prolonged and wonderful vi
bratory voice these prayers to Buddha.
and call, as We'll all deVotees to worship
one of the chyoniclers of the fifteenth
century states that it was period of SUI
preme suspense in Picking among all low
ers Of art and religion, from emperor
down to humble craftsman, as the day
and hour approached for pouring the mol
ten metal into that myriad-lettered
matriX, and for producing Ta-Chung. the
noblest bell in all the world, and no
doubt the other Gay an almost equal in
terest was awakened when it rung out
the advent of peace with Japan, and the
restored advent of the empire.
The artists who successfully accom-
plished the moulding and casting of this
great bell We're not only congratulated
by Buddbistc eccesiastics and their fol-
lowers but they We're ennobld by the en-
peror. while their work itself, amid
changing creeds and dynasties, is i'm
perishable being as oear-cut and perfect
to-day as when 10 first came forth from
The crumbling mold Of sand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
PASSENGERS.

Per Steamship Berkshire from Balti-
more-Miss Wolfe Morgan Roos, Miss
Colegrove, Miss II o Wolfe, Il Tyler,
Miss J Smith, w + Stone
w @ Weeks, w c Gleason, 5 Monath and
wife, w A Potts, II Wright and wife,
Mrs A b Gourdin, Miss + Blum, G. Blum,
Mrs V Hechniger, w Cochran, Ed Dom
nelly, John Kelly, John Keaneach.
Ped Steamship City of Birmingham
from New York-A II Filley, + Bur-
nett, Mrs e Paul. Rev T Stafford, VIM
Beach and wife, Mrs 4 II Morse, Miss
McAfee, Master McAfee, Mrs McAfee,
c H Brown and wife, NJ 4 O'Byrne and
wife and infant. Mrs. O'Byrne's servant,
j. A McDonough, Thee Soessky and
wife, II M Brewster and wife, d b
Whitehurst. NJ Bauer and wife, w Van
kensen and Wife, A Simmons and wife,
Or w + Gallee, DR. r L Howe, Mrs e
Martinez, Mrs Il PERI, e Martinez r
PERI n Arrange, A w Stone, VIM Nc
CURE, + II .Winslow g Martinez, |
PERI, Miss 5 Hayward (coD, Mrs T. NJ
Henson cob, White (col), K Smith cob,
and sixteen steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

Please Pay particular attention to
these few lines--they may interest you
Ponds Extract is so universal a remedy
that you know of it and It's uses well,
but so many crude limitations are on the
market, that a warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper