davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

DRET HARTE AT BROOhLrN.
ID The antor Of the HEATHEy CINRB and oaer erieassvcr
kuosn humorous pieces. makes his
SECOND APPEARANCE
in his now vide zee. ehraei lecture
"THR ARGONAUTS OP %"
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music BROOkLYh.
MONDAY EVENING, March 10 Il o'eiOck
The ores New iok aod Broossni
Dgr,n0 an oar and audience o0Gnsoes
roar Of laagh - YOrk Times
Mr. nVss master OF PtekHiek FfsenchN ~"
lar ecture.-fEe9- lOrk Tribune -. 49,,
In WORT Mr. Bret achieved decided Mt On The pnuer-
ecuung and hter1tIre VIZ o@fss
eops5enre of success 10 either NeE-iork Sven NJ Post
The lecture all whst-Pesfecty Osv
Union. -, 49,. b. -, a.. -, .....h.
rfrt proots3
10 he Tceqms aenssa great while this vicinity BrOoAys
DAILY 49, ,-,.--.. on
20 p,on- Eew.York Dtmans Broadway Bagclsyt
The SewYork gnavOiab Postponed ~ AAFoa Is ss
s,.,awax Hall tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

The carriage market is slowly and generally mproy-
ing Negotiations for the West India and South Ameri-
can markets are mentioned but sales of this charac
ter involve, as q rule. heavy COMMISSIONS TO tue pur-
chaser buying for other parties, 1t is not trade sought
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

opirion. 1t certainly is not surprising
that DR.. West believes a part of the
Court acted from wrong motives.
1t is possible to harmonic the de-
cision with no actually impure motive
upon the pa t of the Court. 1t is posi-
bic for men to act from influence with
out themselves, and yet imagine they
act Tom their own conviction. May1
believe that in tbs case tre Court was
under lhe iniuen e of the ing, while
believing they act from Individual
conviction. OF ore fact, there is no
doubt in the minds of all good men,
outside vi that class or ring- that for
years have been The Doctors enemies,
that great injustice has been perpe-
trated against good and useful man.
The accused can console himself :, hat SO
far as the heart aud conscience of the
Church is conc5- ned, he is in reality
more a brother than ever. The Doc
tor has succeeded in passing safely over
all pitfalls the ring has ever laid for
him, and will doubtless SO pass over
this one.
All good mel regret TIE Influence it
will have upon the congregation. The
present pastor and session are greatly
crippled in their power for good. They
have, however, laid the burden upon
thei- own shoulders and will have to
beac it. 3.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
General Cowen and the Indian
Commfssi0nerShI

Presideut Grant is very des:ro1s that
General Is. Il. C0wen, OF ONO, at pres
ent acting as Secretary OF the Ihtel,or,
should accept the Office Of Commission
erof Indian Affairs, which the PleSI-
dent in person rendered him some
time since. Gen. Cowen is also ;. ong-
iy urged % accept the place by Iunl-
ter OF p,pminent officials, who repre-
sent tnat the administrative abb ty
which that gentleman has shown Whlle
in charge of the Interior Depart .neIt:
as we'll as his large expo ience in high
stations, added 10 MS acknowledged
ability and integrity, would secure III
that branch of the service an admiliS-
tration which would at once commend
the confidence Of the public ard ihe
apurObation of the executive authoi-
ties.
It is now probable that Gen. CoWe1
viii yield to the wishes of his leIluS.
He has been thus far unable TO ocome %
any determination Oh the subJecV III
consequence Of the abserce ofSec- e.a.gT
Delano from the capital.
rhe very marked success which has
attended the cffo.Fs of Gen. Cowen in.
his dealings with the Indians mas di-
rected the atteu,ion of those labo -i39
in that field toward him as the p-ooer
man fer Indian Commissioner. AS the
law now stands, the General would
have difficulty in enforcing his views
relative to their treatment as theresls
a Beard of Indian Commissioners who
really have more enlarged powers than
the Commissioner.
General CoweG, if he accepts the po-
sition rendered him, will do so at al
sacrifice to himself; and certainly with
no other end in view thai. an anchor
alton OF the condition of our Indian
tribes, and with the hope of bringing
about q more anaicable feeling between
them and the pale faces.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
1ss1"Ji! II4It'
MartinsfeNy, o., Jan. 9th, 1873.
THE .INFIRM4RY AGAI

IHE INFIISIu4A IL / AGAIN.,
Mr.. EDIroR:-I have cad NJ, j.
AndeIsou's( (?) reply To my article Ga
County Infcmary. Mr.. Anderson
wakes wrathy, nay, indeed, is mad-on
several assumed grounds. Now, once
for all, let me say | have high regard
for Mr.. Anderson, anu respect his
o-Directo.s-and lest he and
they should mlsir,e pret my language
L will henceforth cali them by the en-.
dearing name of dr0tters. Now brother
Anderson, if The bird hadn't ,G,Hore9
L would not have been SO sure | hit l.;
you know very wei NY dear brother,
when a certain app cant for the SHE
intendeacy wrote or had written the
article over your name, it aas him, not
you who felt aggrieved at being ccm=
pared to ''sta 'yed Buzzard" q here
beg .he Buzzard's pardon my dear
b,othe y you know he 6castea NV
article wodld be replied to-" If you
don't, L d0, but dear brother this is
Of lille importance. You say, no he
says, of me, at is evident that the
Water has set up an efligy which ho
'upposes to be InGrmary directors, &C.,
md after all his quixotic elfc' IS, might
not his giant turn out to be Wind-mW
OF something less;" why my dear BROTH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

The Senate of the United States has
passed a thorough and sweeping meas
ure abolishing the franking privilege.
1t is no sham, but such measure as
those who honestly mean repeal would
have. The House now has an oppoi-
tunity TO demonstrate 10 be country
whether or no they desire The abo.i-
ton of the f-anking privilege. it is
certain that Mr.. Farnswofih, Chai--
man of the Committee on Post Offices
and Roads, will report favo-ably upon
the bill.
We VIII see whether this meas"'e Is
defeated by placing it at the foot of the
calender, or by loading it down wi'h
cumbe, some and irrelevant amend
laent., sending it back TO the Scna c,
thus causing it to be lost upon the
Speakers table at the close OF the ses-
sion.
Since the above was written, the
House concurred in the Senate bill
abolishing the ranking privilege.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

tices's act, so as to req,Iirejustices ofthe
peace to make indexes to their dockets.
House, January 27.--Pe,;tions were
presen,ed for the appointment of an
Inspector Of coal Mines. Bills were
introduced providing for competition
in manufactu ing gas; TO make the act
of selling liquor to a minor o. a dunk
ard p''inad }acie evidence that Tie VEN
der knew them TO be sucn; reducing
the required capital OF Lie Insurance
companies to SI00,CC1....A bill was
passed authorizing infrma-y d -ectors
to take possession Of and sell the prop
erty of paupe-s....The joint resolu ion
passed, requesting Ohio Senators in
Congress to support the b;:l repeating
the bank-upt l1w....A communication
was read from the Auditor OF State
showing the amount of money disburs-
ed for superb .endenis and architects
of State buildings since 1S65....A joint
resolution was adopted making it in
CuHlUSuC Ou SlSlhS Vi SOhHlOt L ICaiS
Courts to report certain statistics for
The use of The COnst ,tutional Conven-
,ion....A resolution was read requiring
lie special committee appointed to
Investigate certain expenditures to sit
WIN open doors....A bill was introduc-
ed to ilcl ease witness fees before GER
tain courts.
SENATE.-A bill was in, luduced sup
Elementary to the act creating boards
OF bealth....The resignation Of 10.
Smith, Congressman elect, as a men,
ber OF The Sta-e Senate. .sa5 received.
IA IL was READ d:ueIiing section
AGA of the code of civil pirccdu'e....A
preamble and resolution were read and
ordered 10 be printed, having for iheir
object the repeal nfali laws relating to
usury, sale Gfinto -icatilg liquor>, and
the regu a.:on of iailroal and tu '1pike
rates.. Bills passel directing the mode
ofprocu-ing ses.im0ly of ner,ols con-
fined in priso IS; providing tlat pelsors
benefited by d:.ch shall pay foc the
making of it whether or not if passes
through or along their lands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Congressional Summary.

House, January 2i.-The commit
tee on Elections reported adversely 10
the Delarge-Bowen contest in both
cases, which was adopted....After pass
ing a number of bills relating to the
District of Columbia, House adjourned.
SENATE.-A bill was introduced to
authorize the construction oi
a pneumatic tube road from
New York to Chicago.....-.The
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill was resumed. An
amendment was offered to withhold
payments to any Pacific railroad owing
the Government interest for transpor.
tation ofany kind. Several substitutes
were offered, but without tac.ion Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE, January 25.-A bill was
read declaring Inauguration day a le
gal holiday....A resolution was adops.
ed calling upon the heads of the sew.
eral departments fo- list of questions
propounded appl 'cants for cle~tshiI
and promotion under civil Sc. VICE re
FORM. Toe conmi, lee on Iib.a, y was
directed 10 pu: chase Ca ?eItec's paint
ing of ,he Emancipation p oclamation
"a bill nassed declaring the Deao-
ing of The amendatory ban JpS act oi
June G.h....1he thanks of COnG-e -ess
were tendeIed The officers a1d crew OF
The steamship p Atlantic for reScu'ng The
ofices, crew and passengers of YES
sci wrecked N mid-ocean....A resolu-
ton passed for comm ,ee OF M zen
on the completion OF Washington mon,
ument.. The .ght of way was giant
ed to railways over pubiic lands ald
territories, except owe M itary and
Indian reservations. ...SeIaSe amend
ment to House bII! a6liishing the
4 : 9king privilege passed.-..A bi.. was
,eau for the appointment of tn ee COM
missioners 10 inqu;-e into tbe manage
ment of la:iwa vs. engsg ged in lranspC :
tation between several S.a,es.
SENATE.-A resOlu IN was preseh.,
ed directing inqu:fes in.o lhe pecInia-
NV attitude of me several Pacific raj,
roads 10 Inc United Staies....Ihe COM
mice on Public Grounds and E1ild.
ings was list uc5ed TO repo upon the
subject Of new residence To- the Pres
ideat Of 1e United Staies... The bill
passed "ec, ing National banks tc
es o,e thei: credit wien impaired
AID 20 amend The National Currency
act. The amendments in relation tc
the indebted. ess of Pacific railroads tC
Cove .pment--to the ! legislative Ap.
p, o",iation b.ll-came up as unfrish'
ed business. Ater discussion the
More amendment was withdrawn
and .he Edmulds amendment adopt
co .Aa amendment to the Appropria'
ion bill was offered in relation to the
payment of judgments for claims
against the United States, but without
action the Sehate adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
kAeath OF Lohn S. Laeey.

Major John S. Lacey, one of the old
est citizens of Harrison county, died at
his residence in LaceysvilIe, on We'd
ne5day, the 18th inst. He was born in
Sussex county, Delaware, January
IIth, 1888, and had just completed his
eight;eth year at the time of his death.
Major Lacey spent most Of the active
years Of his life in the town of Cadiz,
and was one of its leading and most
influential citizens. He came to this
town from Chilicothe in the spring Of
1916, then young man twenty-three
years Of age, and being mason by
trade, assisted in building the Court
House. lie was subsequently, engaged
in the construction of many of the
principal buildings Of the town. On
the first Of January, 1921, he was join
cd in marriage 10 Mss Anne Jennette
Ifoyt, sister OF Nns. William Ohm
stead, at whose house the wedding GEL
enonie5 were held, and IA lady CT very
cstimable character.
aIr. Lacey was engaged for num-
;,"r of years in the hotel business, being
;hc builder, and for many years the
proprietor Of the Lacey House, now
called the Sherman House. He was
the first man 10 pat stage coaches on
the inailroutes through Cadiz. He was
elected as Sheriff of Harrison county
fOr CDe term, and served four terms as
Treasurer.
He was a man of genuine public
spirit, and the town of Cadiz is proba,
oily indebted to him as much as to any
one man, for whatever Of prosperity it
has had Cddiz Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
NOTICE.

OSEPH SEYBOLD and Mary A eybold. h: q
., vile, of theState of West Virginia ana the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling.
west Virginia, will take notice hat the Whee,
ing ana Belmont Mining, Grape and Wine
ASSOCIATION, an incorporated Company, this
gay nied petition in the Court of Com non
Pleas OF Belmont County, Ohio, against So ID
parties ana others. defendants; the object of
which petition is to exclude the defendants
iroIa any interest in certain tracts of land
being parts of Section Is, Township g. Range =
IN sald county, and being the same land per-
chased oy Plaintiff from said Sey bold and 9TH
ers; ana 10 correct mistakes in tn description
OF SAID land on the deeds therefor SO that the
tract known as the Porter lot, Oh lot No one
containing l113 acres, in n suo-div- sion of Iard
made by Henry Kennon as Master Com3pjs-
sloner, shall commence 10. its boundaries al
the Northeast corner of said lot, on the bark
OF the ONO River; and the North boundary of
SAID iot Number one shall be described as lhe
south boundary of the tract contaiDg one hum
dreu ana Two acres. and which last named act
is bounded on tne North bv the North line OF
s9ld Section 2S: and that tne other boundaries
o. the parcels of land, purchased by plajntiff
rom said Sey bold and others, be made to con
form to said description; the same being ne
true description.
Ine sa' defendants are required to answer
1873 VI "Ai'A'
ST. CT AIR KELLY, Atty for pltT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Legal. NOIIl,,EI.

ELEMIFG FOWLS, who, place ofresidence
/ Is unknown TO the paintih. " Ill take no.
tiee that Alexander l.. Harper of the County
OF belmont in the state OF Ohio, did on the
18th day of January y. =. 1873, file his petition
in the Court OF Common Pleas, within and for
the County OF L, lnput and State OF Ohio,
against the said Fleming Fowls, defendant,
setting forth that tie said Fleming FOWLS
savea mortgage to the gatd Alexander J., Har-
per, on the following pa fomises tc-wit; The
West - Of lCt No. 10 OF ~O much thereof as lies
East oi the East slope ior the cut Of the Cen
trail Ohio itaiircad and also SO much OF lot No.
S0tif any as lies East of the said slope in The
Town of GAINESVILLE. Also, parts Of lots No.
& , in Southeast addition TO the sad town
west corner OF same; thence South 4 feet;
thence East feet: lhence South 10 feet; thence
East g ieet; thence r Eorth l9i feet; thence West
30 feet to the place OF beginning, bounded rs
follows, on tie Nor II ny Sout Street; On the
East by lot of VIM Reed; or the West by lot OF
VIM FL Norris, known rs tho Uncles Tan Yard
lois, in said County of Belmont, to secure the
payment of S3G1 90 according to a certain note
referred 10 in said mortgage, and prayins; that
said Fiemi2g Fowls may pay said sum now
claimed 10 he due. with interest, amounting
to $3.50 %, with interest from pril 2lst 1869 or
that said premises may be sold 10 pay the
same; and t-.e said Fleming Fowls is notified
that ne is required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after
the 9th day OF February \. D. 1873
y. ]. Ma AIMING
Atty, tof Petitioner,
janlC7GGW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Hale as As
sistant Secretary of Sta,e. The reap
continent of Mr.. DAVIS is regarded as
indicating that NJ. Fish has finally
decided 10 remain in the Cabipe,, in
acco dance with inc wishes of the
President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
lliiGa In P4riill.

GEORGE MADDEN, of Fayette County.
" ) ate o. Pennsylvania, and Mary Madden,
waose place of residence is unknown to The
pesI toncr, " II take notice hat a petition was
II ell against hem, on the first day of January
H.", IN the Court OF Common Pleas of Belmo nj
Co,i liy, oHio by John Madden, and IS now
pendinS. wherein the said John Madden de-
ma ads pa 'titiUn of the following real estate
10 VII: Lot NO. in Block No, - il BeIlaire
Belm 2nt County, Ohio, and that ~ tho next
term OF said Court application viii be made
by the said John Madden for an order that
pa .o-i be made of said emises.
JOHN MADDEN, Petitioner
by COPE & PRATT, MS Attys' janejw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Plantation BitteTS
S, T.--l06O.--X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative
h 's-Il}lpc the feeble and de-
bilitated As a tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has no equal among
slomachics. A. = remedy for the nerv
GUS weaknes- II which women are ss-
peciaily subject, il Is sIperseding every
other stimulant- In a.! climates, tropi-
cal, temperate or frigid. it acts as 2
specific in every species Of disorder
which uudermines the bodily strength
nd breaks down he ami NAL spirits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
FARM FOR Sale

MS Farm is situated on the St, Clairsvi, ,e
n, and Cadiz Macadamised Road, Wneei;r"
l 1ioWnshlP, Belmont County, Ofio, I5f miles
South Vt New Athens. Said farm is Situated in
a good nelghborhood, easy of access, has on il
q q good FRAME HOUSE, ofsix rooms, Stables.
Sotn St CIiDs, ana al other necessary out bull
OF Slioice Iru.t. Farm well fenced aud in ex-
ce!Lent order; said farm contains forty -ei. hi
y.cu. said farm was formerly owned bv JC,,n
w. Caskey, deed. For further particuiars in
eu-re o. slesdrscriber on the premises.
j. NJ, CAMERON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

The boiler in tie drying house Of Nc
Way & Allison's lumbe" Jard, Naus-
field, Ohio, exploded Satu-dag, k;ll.Dg
Adam Kahan, mortaily i2ju 'rg John
Raymond and severely wouldihg two
others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

The Lake county, Indiana, InfTma-
~ was destroyed by fire on last FIJI
day. Two women perished in the
flames. This should be another warn
ing to those having control of the In
Urinary OF this County to retain COM
petent and careful assistants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

The bill abOl;shing the offices of
Admiral and Vice-Admiral of the Z.
S. NAVY, has been approved by The
Pre-ident. 1t provides that when a
vacancy occurs in those Offices the
grade is abolished.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

Upton, of Nebraska, was one OF the
sixteen Senator'S voting against the
abolition OF the franking privilege. He
has been sour ever since Mast cartooned
him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
4 G..e,.t esffnvI Horace waters.

II O W. VbHNHs 46I ErOaGwsV n Y
will dispose OF NEW PIANOS, MELODEOSS
amt ORGANS, cf six first-c'ass makers in
Guiding Waters, at very low prices for cash
or part cash, and balance in small mo !, NV
iustalmGnts. New 7-octave ffSt-ciass PIANOS
modern imprG -emeGtS. for S2-5 cash Now
eauy q CONCERTO PATsLOR ORGAN The
most beautiful style and perfect tone ever
made. lilust: rated Catalogues mailed. Sneef
Muslc aAi Aasic Merchandise. 1o2I3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

y large farm near Point Pleasant,
this county, which was offered two
years ago at $40 per acre, was recently
sold at $65. The n. & p. railroad did
that, and the man who sold refused to
subscribe dollar 10 the road.-[Jefer-
s0RiaR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Cheap Farms! Free Homes /.

On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD. I2OO0rOQ0 acres of tho best Farming and
Mineral Lands In America
A,NG 400 Acres in Nebraska in the Platte
Valley. now for sale.
MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL
for Grain growing aud Stock Raising unsur-
passed by any in the United States.
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market than
can be found elsewhere
FREE HoMEsTEADs FoR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
The best location for Colonies-Soldiers en-
titled to a Homestead OF 100 Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive Pamph let, with
new maps. published in English, German,
Address, o. f. DAVIS
Land Com'r U r r Co., OMAHA, NIB.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

The Utah No iheIn rail -oad is now
completed ald Iunliag to wiUhi1 four
miles of Logan, 70 ty miles north oiCo
Iinue CITY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Administrators Notice

AQ1n1QlSJr3JO S N OtlC6-
NOTICE is hereby siver, that in the Probate
~ Court OF belmont County. Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Admin.
isirator OF the estate Of Israel Chandler, decd
late of said County.
All persons ii;dehte.t 10 said estate are re-
queS!ed to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate are re-
queStt 10 present them within one year from
this date.
HENRY CASH, Admir-.
jan9} OF the estate OF Is ae! Chandler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE

TO Sha non Morrison, res lding in Charlton
4 Iowa, MolIie Brown, residing in ROM -
N n hsnsas and Eiizsbe'h ha mes aud MS on
you are hefeb~ no fled tuat inc nn,.Ss. -,
i;1 EAeGntor OF huSu Norrison, decd mas d
oiG ~ x, rEnpaie Court Of Belmont Couuty, o. O,
is claiHls against said estate as follows a no ?
calilng Tor Sl20 with interest from 1une +. IS
ana an account for SIS win Interest rom
j ; uHe, 1913. and that the same is Sc. COR hear
O'Clock A. NJ ~ ~ A''"' "'
..o,. SOLOMON BENTLY, Exr,
J'H9i" of Hugh Morrison. deco.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Mexican MUSTANG LiliIlGlt


For sAan and Beast.
Probably few articles have ever had so
extensive Sale, while none have : cen
more universally beneficial than the
celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT. Children, Adults. Horses,
and Domestic Animals, are always Ii
able to accident, and it is safe 10 say,
that no family can pass single season
without some kind of an emollient be-
ing necessary. 1t becomes matter of
Importance then to secure the best.
Over three hundred livery stables in the city
OF New York alone are using the MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT, in all OF which it gives
satisfaction.
CAUTIOg.-Tne genuine Is wrapped in a
fine Stcct Plate engraving with 90. ". West
brook, Chemist, and "1yu3c A,G J. l{EYICAN
MUSI,A NCi LINIUENIl' - engraved across the
face of each wrapper. The whole bears the pro-
prietors private United States Revenue Stamp
and nota common stamp, as used by druggists.
LYON MANUFACTURING Co.,
IS Park Place