davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

port at p. nj. IS feet inches and falling.
Chattanooga, Nov. 2l.--River foot z
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, Nov. 2l.-River l2 feet in
ches and falling.
Louisville, Nov. 2l.-River feet 0 in
Ches and falling.
Nashville, Nov, 2l.-Rivsr feet 0 in
ches and falling.
PittSburg, Nov. 2l.--River 8 feet 0 in
ches and falling.
st. Lonis, Nov. 2l.-River 10 feet in
ch and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
The W. p Halliday from st. Louis
passed down for New Orleans yesterday,
only moderately loaded.
Yesterday was mild and pleasant with
occasional falls of rain and portentous
looking clouds threatening bad, wet
weather.
We made flying visit home and missed
Tuesdays issue in the river column, but
the pleasure Of the tri p more than repaid
the absence or neglect of duty.
The Hudson from St. Louis is due to-
night for ShawneetOwn
While in Paducah Tuesday we met
Capt Upham, one of the staff Of the News
Office and ex-captain of coored regiment
in the L. S. A, "and many other things"
The City of Providence from St. Louis
will pass down this morning for Yicks-
burg.
The City Of New Orleans left St. Louis
last night and is due here tomorrow morn
ing for the south.
The City of Cairo leaves St. Louis this
evening for Vcksburg.
jim Brown, river editor of the News,
seemed to be in Furnishing condition
when We called on him at bis office while
in Paducah
The Henry A. Tyler passed down for
Memphis yesterday at 10 a. u. She had
fair trip.
The Vint Shinkle received a white
wash" yesterday, in base ball parance, as
she failed to get passenger or a pound of
freight on her down trip. The cut in
passenger rail fair south from St. Louis, is
little more than interesting, and we hope
that compromise will soon be effected
which will give the steamboats, show for
their white alley,
The D. R. Powell from New Orleans ar
rived here yesterday at p. IN. She had
good upstream trip. Departed for St.
Louis at 4 p, IN.
The Cons. Milar for Cincinnati is due
this evening from Memphis.
The r. R. Springer will report here early
this morning for Cincinnati. She has part
of the cargo of the i'll fated steamer Will
Kyle, which sunk few days since at Aus.
tralia, Miss. Some Of the boats crew are on
the Springer
The j. II. Hillman from Nashville is due
this morning, and leaves on her return trip
tonight.
The Mary Houston from Cincinnati, one
Of the best and most popular boats of the
big 80" line, will receive freight and peo-
pie for the south to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
ENTERED AT THE CAIRO POSToFFICE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT
SECOND CLASS RATES.
Holding the Reins,

A good driver always grasps the
rcins so that it passes into the hand I'M
der the little first, the ends of the
fingers, after the hands is closed upon
the reins, being in a perpendicular line.
This gives vice-like grip which it is
almost impossible for the leather to
slip through But the wrong habit
young drivers and especially ladies
fall into, is to catch the rein in such a
way that when it enters the hand it
first passes over the foretinger; when
held in that way it is very hard to keep
it from slipping, and so it happens that
when an excited horse gives quick
jerk and the lady feels the lines slip
she thinks her strength is inadequate,
loses her presence of mind, and in a
few minutes somebody's hurt. 1t per-
sons know how awkward a poor driver
looks they would try to improve.
There's nothing more ridiculous than a
green driver with his arms stretched
away out in front pushing on the
lines. On the other hand, there is no
more pleasing sight than to see a we'll
trained driver, and especially in the
person of pretty girl, sitting erect,
with hands close to her slender waist,
the rein curling cutcly over her deli
cate thumb, and the whip grasped firm
~, arching over the horses back,
thread her way without nervousness or
fear through narrow, crowded streets,
or on broad avenues. leave her timid
friends behind. In England fox hunt
ing has such hold upon the people
that Il girl is taught to ride almost be-
fore she learns anything else. In France
the pleasure of individual driving has
never worked its way into the French
woman mind. In this country there
is change coming, but is scarcely visi-
BILE at present except at the fashionable
centors, where few of the leading la
dies are noted horsewomeu. A New
York lady enjoys almost as much dis
tnction as a queen, simply because she
knows how to dispense with the services
of coachman and tone up her system
by manipulating the ribbons over
trotter's back as she flies along the
ocean drives.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
OFFItJLRS:
BOARD OF HRS:

j. A. doldstine, of Goldstine & Roscnwater " hole
sale and retail dry good, etc.; Jas, y. MEG ahey
lumber dealer; Wm +. Pitcher, general AGENT;
Thomas. bricklayer; Moses Phillips, con ractor
ana builder; II. A, Chumbley, grocer: Thos
Lewis, secretary and attorney-atlaw; ". H.
Marean, Homeopathic physician; II. Sa der, of
VISOR; "a u. White, asst sec. W. h .. NJ, A. so.
cieY; j. W. Spior, lumber and saw-mill; t. l..
Gernigon, barber; T.. b. Dietrich, clerk W., St l..
= X, H.; NJ. Kobler. merchant tailor; JET NJ.
Clark dealer In wallpaper and window shades; j
u, Enclish, contractor and builder; VIII 7. Red
burn, OF Morse d Redburn, cigar manufacturers;
+. vincent, dealer In lime and cement; l. A.
Ihclpa, photographer; W. c. Jocelyn, dentist, 5
IL. Taber mfg. jewcler; }. II. Robinson j. 7. aud
notary public; j. :. Petre, physician; IA, W.
bostwick, insurance agent; &. Z. Jarboe, foreman
81. Gas mains, and Il. Walbrldge, lumber and
saw,mill, OF Cairo; II, leighton, cashier Nat
Bank. Stuart, Iowa; Rev. f. A. Wilkerson, Ptyols
urg, Ky. ;J.W. larry, physician. Fulton, Ky
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22

The London Times says that, soon.
er or later, every distinguished English.
man seems bound to visit the United
States. Sooner Or later every English.
man who wishes to feel that he has
seen the world will visit us. even ii he
is not distinguished -New York .llau.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
The Weather Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, O.-The Plain Dealer says
the indications point to serve changes in
the weather, and that In consequence drug
gists place on the "handy shelf, large sup
ply Of st. Jacobs Oil, the sovereign remedy
for pains induced by the inclement weather
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22

Judge James, Of Washington, has de.
fined 'habitual drunkenness" to be
coming home intoxicated three or fou1
times year Applications for divorce
are becoming more numerous at the
capital
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
The Daily Bulletin.

OFFICE: so. "a OHIO LEyEE.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
RIVER NEWS.

W. +. nAMBDIs, nver editor o! THE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat Job printing solicited. Office
AT Bowers European Hotel. No. 7e Ohio leyee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
THE NEW
Appointment of an Architect-The Board
Goes to Richmond-Dr. Tarleton's
Sound Views.

The Insane Hospital Commissioners yesterday
selected Edwin H.. Keteham as the architect for
the new hospital buildings. On Monday, the
members of the commission, with the exception
of Judge Skinner, will go to Richmond to locate
the building on the site which has been selected.
They will also soon visit Logansport, but the
time has not yet been fixed. The commissioners
adjourned without deciding upon the selection
of q site for the Evansville hospital, and the
matter will not be settled before the next regu-
lar meeting in this city. which may not be
held for a month. The difficulty
in fuding a site which would
afford a good water supply has caused the delay
OF the commissioners in reaching a conclusion.
Yesterday a proposition was received from the
Evansville water-works offering to extend their
mains for a distance OF about two miles, and
furnish the hospital water for Is cents per 1 900
gallons, which was regarded with favor. and will
probably have some effect In influencing the de-
cision of the commissioners in the selection of a
site.
In speaking of the building of the hospitals for
the in curably insane, DIR. r. II. Tarleton, one Of
the trustees of the Insane Asylum, remarked to a
JOurDal reporter, 81 think the Legislature made
a great mistake in locating the hospitals for the
lncurably insane. They should all be together
and IN the central part of the State" But II is
not the popular thing TO propose the location of
a State institution at Indianapolis" was sug-
gested. Eyes, l know that there is such a preiu-
dice prevalent in some parts of the State, and it
is all nonsenslsal. There must be some center
for the iBstitutions-they cannot be divided be-
tween all the towns in the State. The hospi-
tails for the incurably insane will prove
a good Illustration of the evil there is in legisla-
ton influenced by such blind prejudice. In the
first place the hospitals ought to be centrally To-
Gated for general convenience. They ought to
be near the present asylum, so that transfers
could be made with as little trouble as possible.
Ihl RXnAnEa nj maintaining samantha IN Sf1fn-
ttons will be much larger than if there was one
asylum. The separate asylums will also require
separate officer, while the incurably insane
ought to be cared for under the direction of
a superintendent. There is no estimating what
the benefits and the saving To the
State would he in the end by having the hospit-
ais together and under the same general man
agement. They were separated by the Legis-
lature for no better reason than to give patron
age to the different sections of the State. Ii was
a case Of you give me a hospital and I'll give
you a hospital, to unite the vote upon the bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
PERSONAL

Z. W. Yoyles, of New Albany, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. j. H. Tate, of Rockville. is at the Bates
House.
Hon, j., R. Rupe. of Richmond, is at the Bates
House.
Hon, ], H. Lindley, of Rockville, is at the Bates
House.
j. E. Raglan and wife. of Richmond, are at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. VIM. Black, of Brinkley, Ark, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Professor D.. S. Kelly, of 1effersonville, is at
the Grand Hotel.
Hon. G. c. G. Given, of Plainfeld, was at tho
Bates yesterday.
Col. P. s. Kennedy. of Crawfordsyille, was at
the Bates yesterday.
Judge @. s. Wessnsr, of Lebanon, was at the
Grand Hotel yesterday.
Hons. W. ]. Fry and Ira F.. Eaton, of Craw-
fordsyille, are at the Bates House.
Horace B. Phillips, manager of the Columbus
base ball club, is at the Bates House,
d. M. Lovett, of Greencastle, and David Low
EFT, of Greensburg, are at the Bates House.
Mr.. o. Fl. Hasselman has returned from an ex-
tended business trip to New York and other
eastern cities.
Mr.. n. Hickey. Lafayette; R, r. Cain, Koko-
mo; B. B. Johnson, Kokomo; H. B. Cord, Rock
vile; G. H. Comstock, 1. B. Moore, Cleveland,
are among the guests at the Bates House.
Mr.. Charles Stewart, managing editor of the
Sentinel, received a dispatch, yesterday, that his
aged mothar had suffered a dangerous stroke of
paralysis. at the home of her daughter in Kan
sas, and left for there on the next train.
H. W. Moore, Lafayette; {. L. Skinner. Kansas
City; d. c.. Skinner, Buchanan, Mich; B. F.
Williams, COnnecticut; E. b. Newton, Grand
Rapids; Ad, Link, Fort Wayne; Geo. A. Knight,
Brazil; Milton Jones, Nashville, Tenn; j. L.
Smith, Richmond; ID. N. Lewis, Trenton, N. J.;
C. +. Lewis, Cleveland; J. W. Pearl, Berlin,
Conn, and L. W. Smith, Lebanon, were regis
tered at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The State-house contractors we're yesterday
allowed $666.42 on estimates for work per
formed during July.
Judge Norton yesterday acquitted Peter B oh :
man of selling liquor on Sunday. and Butch Nc
Donald was fined 800 for giving liquorto prison
ers in the county Jail.
George Russ, an employe of Sinker, Davis &
Co., had his left foot cut in half by asheet ofiron,
yesterday afternoon. He will probably loose
part of the member. Thomas Norton, an em-
plOye of the same firm, also lost a finger, yester-
day, by a heavy casting falling on it.
The eight Knights of Pythias lodges of this
city will meet at Castle Hail, corner OF Market
and Pennsylvania streets, at $50 A. NJ. next
Sunday to march in a body to Roberts Park
Church, where they Will be addressed by Rev.
Brother Knight j. W. Turner, of Irvington.
Yesterday afternoon a Journal reporter saw a
handsome bay horse standing upon a truck and
being slowly moved through the street. There
was a man at his head and one at each side of
him, and a horse taking a ride in this way was
so novel a sight that the reporter was impelled
to inquire the meaning of lt. 1t seemed that the
animal, the property of g. W. Moore, the livery
man, had caught a foot in the track at one of the
Union depot crossings where a plank was
broken, and had fallen, breaking his left hind
leg. The intelligent animal, though undoubt-
eddy suffering great pain, was very quiet and
tractable, appearing TO realize that the best was
being done for him that could be done. He was
ON his way to a horsepital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Political Gossip.

According to programme previously an
nounced, primary elections were held in the
Fourth and Fourteenth Wards last night, to elect
delegates to the aldermanic convention of the
Second district, which is to be held this evening
'at st. Clair Hall. AS usual, there was a split in
The Fourth Ward, Mr.. Caylor, who is always a
candidate, going off In a crowd by himself and
electing a set Of delegates favorable to him,
after having been fairly beaten by Mr.. Fullers'
friends. The delegates elected were G.. M. K.
Stanridge, W. W. jackson, Frank P. Lind say,
Horace Hesten, James Grant, W. w. Christv.
Those chosen at Mr.. Caylor's convention were
Chas. 5haffer, Marion Wilson, Chas. Chaton, Bart
Finley, Henry Kelly, Lewis Carter. and another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
WABASH COLLEGE,
w GraWfOrdsville, Indiana

NAssN lOEOSN illty tllldIi
The fall term at Wabash College begins Sep
tember 10. Special attention is directed to the
increased facilities offered for thorough cole
giate instruction. The range of studies in tho
classical and scientific courses has been enlarged
to meet the demands of the times, and III addi-
ton to the regular studies, a list OF 0ptlonal
studies for the senior year has been provided for
the benefit of those who desire to pursue any
special SUBJECT. The optional studies are as fol
lows: Latin. with Prof. S. S. thompson; Physics.
with Prof. j. L. Campbell; German, with Prof.
W. c. White; Chemistry, with Prof. Il. r. Thom-
son: Creek. with Prof. II. Y. MeLain; Biology.
with Prot. j. NJ. Coulter.
1t VIII thus be seen that IN addition to the reg
ular collegiate course of study in natural
science (Which inclndes four terms in Physics
and Astronomy. three terms in Chemistry. two
terms in Botany, three terms in Zoology and HE-
man Physiology, one term In MincralOgy, and
two terms in Geology a years advanced study
IN any one of these departments has been pro-
vlded, by which very much greater facilities
than usual are offered for advanced work and
original Investigation. This work IL done, not
by classes, but according TO individual needs or
tasIes.
The Physical Laboratory, under charge of
Prof John l.. Campbell, is thoroughly equipped
for the most advanced and special work.
The Chemical Laboratories are under the
direction of Prof, Henry r. Thomson; who has
Just returned from a years study at Berlin I'M
der Prof. Hoffman,, and are well equipped for
qualitative, quantitatlve and organic analysis.
The Biological Laboratories, under charge OF
Pro. John NJ. Coulter, are just being fitted up in
the building that is being erected for the depart
lucnt of Natural History. This building will CON
tain the very large collections of the depart
ment. "A lecture room, a laboratory for ordinary
botanical work, a second laboratory for work
with the compound microscope, and a third for
geological work. These three laboratories Will
he equipped with every needed appliance for the
thorough Investigation of any biological SUD
iect. Dissecting Instruments and microscopes,
compound microscopes with all necessary APP
pliances, and unlimited material, Will he fur
nisned each student.
For catalogues or information, apply TO
JOSEPH f. FUTILE, President.
ALEXANDER THOMSON, Esq, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
LIST OF

LIST OF LETTERS.
VHE FOLLOWING Is THE LIST OF LET.
Il tiers remaining unclaimed in the indianapolis
postofice, on Saturday, Aug. IL, 1888.
Persons will please call for advertised
letters" and give the date of this list.
Adams, Mrs. Jane; Arcutte, Martin; AL
bert Theodore: Atkins, Miss Maudie.
B-Raxter, Henry B.; Black, James H.; BRYAN,
c. N; Barlow, Miss Minnie j.; Baker, E. N;
Bingamon, John W..
C-Crutcher. s. C. (2l; Calendar. Louis; Cret-
ser, Miss Lennie; Coley, Thomas; Closely, George
W; Corwine, L. c.
D-Demerick, Arthur j.
F-Francis, Miss Eva; Finch, Miss Alice; Far
rell. Miss Belle; Foster, Miss Fannie.
Colbert, Laura.
H-Harrison, ]. B.; Harrison. Ella.
kelly. Thomas; Keams. l., q.
L-Luken, Miss Elizabeth.
M-Myers,M Mrs. Anna; Murray. John; Martin,
Georgia T.; Martin, Charles; Miller. Mary; Me
Murtry. A. L.; McEiwain, WI; McMasters, Mrs..
I. j.; McIlwain, j. Gibson.
MASH, Edgar.
P-.Parker, Miss Bessie; Power, MIR. Latte; Par
emor, Parthena; Phillips, Fred.
Smith Mrs. Maggie.
Thomas, Mise Katie.
W-Wilcox, Miss Carrie; Wells, Henry; Will
Jams, Richard.
]. A. p. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
EXPENSES of state Institutions.

T. Auditor of State yesterday issued a war
rant for ST ,938. rs to pay for the construction of
the Insane Hospital warehouse. The current ex-
penses of the institution during July were, on
repairs, $s60.57; clothing, $8ll.13, and on main
tenance, S18,6S5.55.
The current expenses in the maintenance of
the State Prison North during the quarter end
ing with July amounted to $22,o86.33, while
the earnings during the same period were $23.-
5O2.97.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11

HNHE PEOPLES RAILWAL COMPANY OF
i America. A local board OF this company will
be organized i'll this city on Monday, the 18Th
inst. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, at 1919 East Washington
100000 subscrl ptious from the amount as-
signed. About $780, 900, or four hundred shares
OF 500 each remain to be taken. The advantage
gained in subscribing TO this board is, that you
will secure the number of shares desired at five
cents on the dollar, aud from the first series,
which cannot be assessed to exceed 65 per cent.
Of its face. There will be but three or four as
SINE during the first year, and probably
ments will be demanded. During this time
there will have been at least three dividends
awarded.
If other railway companies pay GIG per cent.
dividends, capitalized at S6l 1000 per mile, is it
not reasonable to suppose that this company,
With double track, with ope-1tth more capacity,
capitalized at only $4,000 per mile, can do as
wells After the books of this board close, shares
cannot be had in this city from the first series,
ana 1t Will probably be a year before any further
chance to subscribe will be offered, as the per
eentage to series one, to the population along
the line, will be assigned pro rata.
Those subscribing before declaration of organ
ization will become charter members of this
Board. A President, Secretary and Treasurer
are to be elected by the subscribers present.
Now is the accepted time to show your appre-
citation of a peoples enterprise, as well as your
Individual interest as citizens of this city. An
enhance the value OF city property, during the
next five years, fully % per cent. This plan
does not only Indirectly assist It's Subscribers,
hut does IL directly. Now is the time TO show
your manhood. Blanks for subscribing to tins
Board by mail can be had by addressing the
Peoples Railway Company of America, Indian
apolis, Ind. All who desire to subscribe or wish
further information will call at At Virginia
tween the hours of ii a. m. and . p. M, and q
and 8 D. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
An ALLEGED Robbery.

A man giving the name of Samuel B. Harvey,
was taken into custody last night by the police
for drunkenness, and at the station house he
complained that his poeket-book containing
800 had been stolen In Morgan's saloon. Har-
vey is a stranger who lately arrived in the city
from Kansas. He was released from custody
during the night on bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11

contest will be laid before the con-
vention this evening.
In the Fourteenth ward where two sets of
delegates were elected before, rendering a
second election necessary, the friends of Mr.
Henry j. Mauer were successful and returned
the following delegates, who are pledged to his
support, John Palmer, Rishard W. Wells, J. d.
BagSy, c. d, Lewis, Ed. Harris and Will Davis.
Hon. James l.. Mitchell telegraphs from Cres-
son, Pa, positively declining the Democratic
nomination for mayor. This leaves the field
clear for Colonel j. B. Maynard, If he will make
the race.
Gabriel schmuck wants the Democratic nomi-
nation for treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Chicago TempIars Leave for San Franeiseo

CHICAGO Aug. 10.-St. Bernard Commandery,
Knights Templars, which has entered the corps
for the prize dgill at San Francisco, left for the
coast in IA ineTy-equipped special train over the
G., b. & G. road this afternoon. Representatives
from all local commentaries paradeG as an es-
cort TO the departing Knights, and great
crowds on the streets witnessed and applauded
the evolutions of the drill corps. Including ladies
and representatives from outside Communicates
accompanying st. Bernard, the party numbered
somewhat more than 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Divorce Matters.

Barbara WINNER has applied for a divorce
from Francis X. WINNER, to whom she was
married in 1881, alleging ill-treatment and
habitual Drunkenness. She also wants alImonv.
William Nugent has also applied for a divorce
from Matilda Nugent, to whom he was iLarrled
last year "under pressure" He alleges that her
character Is not good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

GTRAYED OR STOLEN-LIGHT A MARE,
- 10 hands high, black name, tail and feet; star
in forehead; dimple In side of neck; little sore
under the saddle. Liberal reward will he given
Tor return to G. w. Moody, 172 North Tenues-
see street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11
Found in a Vault.

The body of a baby. evidently born alive. was
found yesterday morning about 10 o'clock IN a
prlvy vault in the rear of 223 West Washington
street. The matter will be investigated by the
nnrnnar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11

AYERS Hair Vigor ia safe. agreeable and bene-
fetal. 1t is the most elegant, and it's effects are
very lasting, making 1t the most economical Of
toilet preparations. By its use ladies can keep
their hair abundant and natural in color. lustre,
and texture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11

ESTABLISHED, 1s7o-FOR collie IN IN
h fants, teething and summer complaint,
Brunker's Carminatlve Balsam has proven posi-
lively to be the safest and most perfect remedy
ever offered to the public. Forgive Thousand
bottles were sold in Indiana in 1852. Sold in 23c,
SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists.