davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
BLACK DIAMONDS.
Some Facts About Coal-The Poor Mans Ex-
ira Burden-Prices and Profits.

A Journal reporter yesterday. on the strength
of distressing ru1nor that the coal dealers were
meditating an advance in that carboniferous
fuel, made inquiries as to its truth. II don't
think there is anything in it, said a leading
dealer. 1t is not likely while everything
else is declining in price that coal should rise.
True, the Ohio river is low, and that will affect
the price of Pittsburg coal in the cities depend
ent upon good stage Of water for their fuel
supply, and that might possibly affect us some
what here, but it is unlikely. Coal from Vim
cennes is now going down to the river and that
may make rise in the mines in that neighbor
hood, but not to cause any necessity for a rise
here. All the larger dealers here have heavy
stocks laid in and are anxious to SELL"
The reporter asked the retail prices on the
various kinds Of coal sold in this city, and was
given the following prices per tom Block coal,
So %: block coal nut, So 75 slack, ST. 70; Iliana,
lump, 81 10; llliana, nut 81 %; Jackson, lump,
50 70, nut, So IS; Raymond City, 81; Pittsburg,
81 crushed coke, 81 20; anthracite, egg and
CRATE Sc. 75 stove and chestnut, ST.
What do you think Of the practice of charg
ing twenty five cents on a half load for deliv-
eTyF' inquired the reporter.
II do not think well of it," was the answer,
though there seems to be reason for it. 1t
seems hard that poor people, who should buy at
the lowest price always pay more proportion
ately for what they get particularly food and
fuel than well-todo and rich people The
bakers loaf, the small measure of meal or pota-
toes the ,jigger' load Of wood, the half
load of coal get the highest prices.
In delivering coal it must, however, be taken
into account that eight loads is an average days
delivery for one cart and that it takes as much
time to deliver half load as a whole load, We
no longer charge twenty five cents extra on a
half load, but only fifteen cents, and number
of dealers do as we do"
'But you lose nothing on the poor mans load;
you newer trust the half-load customer-that's
always cash"
That's true, but we think the fifteen cents is
a necessary charge. 1t used to be customary
here to charge on full loads fifteen cents for
shoveling and twenty-five cents for hauling"
Another dealer, in conversing about the price
of anthracite coal. said there was little profit in
it to the dealer and that at the best in this city,
it was an expensive fuel, and persons of limited
means or those who had any regard for expense
could not well afford to use it. Here statistical
physician told the number annually of persons
who lost their lives through escaping carbenic
gas from anthracite stoves, and gave glowing
testimony to the sanitary virtues of the CRATE
fire, which always afforded wholesome ventila-
ton, and in that respect was superior to any
stove ever invented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
THE WACHSTETTER CASE AFFIRMED.
The Final Decision in Full in a Famous
Local Criminal Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the de-
cision of the Marion Criminal Court finding
Gottlieb Wachstetter guilty of robbing James
w. White, of Charlottesville, on July 3, 1883
The following is an abstract of Judge Howk's
opinion: The jury, in their verdict, fixed the
defendants punishment at Imprisonment in the
States prison for five years and fined him 5000.
The statute provides that the jury, on a finding
Of guilty, may assess a fine in double the amount
of the stolen property. (R s., 1888 1t is claimed
that the evidence did not authorize a finding
that the value of the stolen property was three
hundred dollars Among the stolen property
was purse which White testified contained
from forty to sixty dollars. 1t is conceded that
the other property stolen exclusive of the
purse, was of the value of $3.50. The question of
the value of the stolen goods is a question pc
culiarly within the province of the jury as are
all other questions of law and fact The jury
found the value of the stolen goods at 5000, and
it cannot be said that there is evidence to sus-
tain 1t, nor that the fine was Illegal
Complaint IS made in permitting the States
attorney to PROFOUND certain questions to Thomas
Stapp and Frank Wilson, witnesses for defend
ant on cross examination. William Lee testl-
fed for defendant, and his evidence had been i'm
peached. Stapp and Wilson were then called to
prove Lees reputation was good When Stapp
and wilson testified that Lees reputation for
truth and veraeity good, it was compe-
tent for the State to show, on cross examination,
that Lee had been repeatedly under arrest and
in the station house on q charge of felony.
The giving of evidence that Lees general
reputation for truth and veracity is good opens
the door to a cross examination by the State in
regard to Lees reputation for integrity or hon
esty. Truth or veracity is a part of the man of
integrity or honesty; it is never trait of the
thief or robber $50 Ind. $780, 43 Ind, 1872 In
the impeachment of a witness, the subjectmat-
ter of the inquiry is his moral character. Where
an impeaching witness has testified in chief that,
as to one of the elements of moral character,
the reputation of the party sought to be i'm
peached is good, 1t is competent to cross examine
the witness in regard to the reputation of such
party as to any other, all of the essential and
constituent elements of good moral character.
collars, G. j., thinks that too much latitude was
allowed on examination of the witness
Thomas Stapp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

Bates House: I. S. Mcconnell. Logansport;
A. l.. Jones, Valparaiso; Milton Bell D. G. SpFa-
ker, j. c. BlacklaSe Mcl4eon Moulder and wife,
Miss Collins and Miss Styer KOkomo; Luther
J. c. Curtice, Fort Wayne; Mrs. f. NJ. Hame
Miss 7. Campbell, Washington; w. V. Turpin,
Greenvllle; Jonas Schloss. Mike Schloss Balt-
more; E. NJ. Warmer, st. Louis; j. A. Hill, w.
H. Clapper, r. C. Schenck, Dayton; l. r.
HoughtOn Eugene Babeuf Boston; S. Long. B.
Kingsburg, Chicago; A. p Gahr, Geo. F. Hus
sey, g. NJ. Thompson, Cincinnati VIM Brother
Reading, Pa,
Hotel English: j. L. Higley, Boston. O.; W.
r. Snipes, Columbus, O.; W. A Pickens Spen-
eer d. L. Reneh, Cincinnati; j. D. MeLaren
and wife, Plymouth Dr. L. L. Mercy, Van
John D. Miller, Greensburg; John B. Doris
Philadelphia; j. H. Holmes, Cincinnati W. j.
BLAIR, New York; W. J. Dodd and wife, Roach
dale; D. Dallon, Evansville; J. w. Suzenberger
Peoria, Ill; C. w. Sample Muncie; Fl. L.
Rockfeld and wife Springfield.
Grand Hotel: r. S. Robertson, Fort Wayne;
B. NJ. Cobb, Huntingdon; James NJ. Taylor
Salem; j. V. Kent w. r. Moore, Frankfort NJ
NJ Sill E. b. Sellers, Monticello; B. r. Ihach
Huntington; r. p. Davidson, Lafayette; Free
man Cooper; Kokomo; e. Wagner Vernon; n
j. French, Frankfort: W H. Hart Frankfort:
NJ. L. T. Lewis, Richmond; John S. Hedges
New Castle; VIM. Todd Chicago; J. Fl. Patton,
Boston; E. W. Cone, Chicago; w. H. Jones'
Grand Rapids.
Denison House: j. M Goodwin, Greencastle;
H. B. Anderson. Trenton, n. j.. S. Engle Chas
Ettinger Chicago Il. w. Harrington, o. b.
sifer, Columbus, Ind; William II. Wood, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Theo- Caskin, st. Louis; G. r.
Eldridge, Delphi, Ind; w. II. Crandell Cincin-
natl; John W. Parks, Plymouth, Ind; J. H.
Bradley. LaPorte; w. T. Gray, GAINESVILLE o.;
c. F. Hall, Chicago; NJ A Norris, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

debut in Paris. 1t was considered almost a
foolhardy attempt to seek fame in an artistic
atmosphere permeated then by the genius of
Rachel. The Italian actress, however, won her
greatest tFumphs there and won the homage of
such men as Jules Janin and Dumas,
who bore eloquent testimony to her surpass-
ing talents Then she made the grand tour of
Europe, receiving significant tributes from royal
personages. The Czarina gave her diploma as
Lady of the Palace at St Petersburg, the En-
press of Austria gave her the appointment of
private reader" the King of Prussia hung
around her neck the jewel-encrusted Order of
Merit, and Queen Augusta treated her as an hon
ored guest.
Her second visit to this country was in the fall
of 1867, when she produced GiaeommettTs great
historical tragedy, Marie Antoinette." She
came here third time in 1875 and won Il fresh
triumph by her remarkable impersonation OF
''Lucreza Borgia."
Master Walker Whiteside the young trag
edian, played Richard III at English's last
night His engagement concludes with repiti
ton of Hamlet"
The comedy success, 1.-THE Secretary" by
William Gillette with the author in the title
role, will be seen at English's Opera house,
Thanksgiving matinee, and the remainder of the
week Mr.. Frank TannehiiI, ir, Mr. Sedley
Brown Mr. T. NJ Hunter Miss Gertrude John
son, Miss Eula Talbot, Miss Carrie Reynolds
and the entire New York cast are in the support.
Miss Clara Morris's engagement at the Grand
Opera house will begin tonight with a perform
ance of Miss Mutton. which will be followed
tomorrow night by her famous impersonation
of Cora" in Article Forty Seven." At the
Thanksgiving matinee tomorrow her company
will play "The Galley Slave" The advance
is assured such as Miss Morris and her company
deserve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
MEN WHO WANT TO MARRY.
They Send a Deputy to Boston After Thirty
One Marriageabie Girls.

They Send a Deputy to Boston After Thirty
One Marriageable Girls.
Philadelphia Times
A sleek, quietlookiUg young man, who wore Il
blue necktie and a painfully-ne suit of black
broadcloth, stood under a white sombrero in the
lobby of the Continental Hotel, yesterday morn
ing, struggling with a tight pair of yellow kid
gloves. He was going out calling, and on each
of dozen visiting cards he had written IN a
prlm, business-like hand; France G. Green,
st. John, Trenton county, Arizona"
my business in Philadelphia" said Mr.. Green,
is rather pecular-in fact am almost at a loss
how to proceed You see, said the young man.
women in Trenton county, and lot of respectable
young men called a meeting at st. John the
10Th of October, and deputies were selected to
come East to secure wives for the subscribers to
the association. l have the photographs of the
members, thirty-one in ALL and | also have let
tiers of recommendation from the township
officers. All want now is to secure the young
ladies. Their expenses to Arizona will be paid
by the association Immediately, or, if they pre-
fer, they will be given the addresses of the mem
bers whom they prefer and correspondence
can be opened
How to begin this undertaking is puzzlng.
l am afraid to advertise for fear l will not re
ceive replies from the kind of young women
that would suit | have letters to people in Bos
ton and New Haven, where we hope to find
young women willing to go West and marry.
stopped over in Philadelphia to look around
bit and see friends The society is composed of
ranchmen, farmers, miners civil and mining
engineers hotel clerk, druggist and a lawyer.
| am civil engineer and have relatives living
in Philadelphia and, although l am going to
call on some of them to-day, | don't want them
to know why came East I'm afraid they'd
think | was kind of soft TO come on such a mis-
sion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
NEW STORY OF GEN. SCOTT.
The Attention with Which He Listened to
Commentator from High Authority.

The Attention with Which He Listened to
Commentator from High Authority.
Gen. Stone at the Greedy Banquet.
General Stone related an anecdote of General
Scott which has not appeared In print when
l was with him in Washington in the early days
of 1861. said he, 1.-THE old General was charged
with the work Of dozen men. Every visitor
who came to the Capitol, however, felt it neces-
sary to see him. This bothered and worried
him so that he was nigh distracted. One day
my friend Lieutenant governor Arnold, OF
Rhode Island, came to me and said he wanted to
call on the General l tried to dissuade him.
but he persisted. So told him all right, but
added. Arnold, when you do see him, for heav-
ems sake say something; don't let hm
do all the talking He promised me he
would, and he did. After his presentation,
and before the greetings had more than passed,
he said; General Scott l want to tell you
story The General looked wearied, but said
nothing When was in London, during the
Mexican war'-the Generals attention was at
once fXed-'I dined frequently at the Army and
Navy and United Service Clubs with my friend,
Colonel Byrne, one of the staff of the Duke of
Wellington The General was low thoroughly
excited One day were dining and the pa
pers brought the news that you had shut your
self up in Puebla and had withdrawn all your
outposts between the city and the seacoast.
This aroused the contempt of the officers pres
ent who declared the American officers a set of
ignoramuSes, and all pFophesied your capture.
l was mad enough to thro> bottle at
someone's head, but I should have had
to throw it everywhere as the opinion
was universal. Noticing my wrath, Colonel Byrne
said to me: Now don't lose your temper, and
listen to what the Duke of Wellington said. You
know he got this news before the papers, and
conversing with me about it" | anXiously
waited, and Byrne continued: Scott said the
Duke, has Withdrawn his outposts, cut off his
communications with the coast and has shut
himself up in Puebla seventy miles distant from
Mexico. Very well, The country is rich and he
can gather the crops and sustain himself until
reinforcements reach him from the United States.
If he is good general he will do this and it will
be all right; but, he added with twinkle in
his eye, If he is great general the next you
will hear of him he will be in Mexico, and the
war will be over" AS this was really what hap
pened continued Gen. Stone, you can imagine
the delight of Gen. Scott All WEAKNESS for that
day was gone, and the visit inspired him as
nothing else could have done"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

I'm a modest ofine-seekeP,
On my knees;
And no man was ever meeker,
If you please.
Though | know I'm but novice,
l would like to have an Office
Where to sit and at work scott is
Just the cheese.
I shall be to any offer
Not averse;
Anything to fill my Golfer
And my purse.
TITS no matter what position
Anything suits my condition,
From Presidents physician
70 nurse.
Though to be Secretary
l might choose,
Yet l would, if necessary,
Shine his shoes.
Any thing-Fm not particular
Horizontal, perpendicular,
Oval, optical, auricular,
Fen prosaic or versieular-
I'll not refuse.
-Krys, in New York Jc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

A writer in the New York Churchman boldly
breaches the gospel of @theticsm. His expert
ence on taking charge of his parish was that
success, under God, depended largely upon the
proper identifying of the church. Preaching to
the ears only has had its day When one is to
be so Influenced ten or dozen are to be effectu-
ally impressed through the eyes AS my church
decoration has progressed, so the attendance
upon services has increased And the more the
Puritan old women have turned up their dear
eyes in holy horror, excaimng Awful!
Shocking! Poperyr the more the young folks
say: we don't see it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock P. M, Nov. %, 1884, as fur
nshed by Elliott Butler, abstraeters of titles
No. g. Etna Building:
Minnie Wands and husband to Harry E.
thinner and wife, lot 10, in Martindale
& Co. s addition to Indianapolis .------ 100000
Edwin G. Crawford and wife to Julia A.
Fowler, lots 3 10 and IL, of Edwin c.
Crawfcrd's subdivision of part of block
Hauehville 10000
James Holmes and wife to Charles Thomas
and WIFE part of lot 50, in Robert Han
mas heirs addition to Indianapolis 100000
Mary Bosley and husband to George VIM.
Blue part of the north half of the south
half of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section IA, town
acres, more or less - ,, . 10000
William @. Smock commissioner to Rob
ert Denny, part OF lot l. in outlot So in
indianapolis 100000
Christopher Hgenberg to Martha n Nc
Kay, lots 10 and 20, in North Park adj
dition to indianapolis -----------.----- 14O. 90
William c. Haworth and wife to Amanda
i. Kiger, part of the east half of the
southwest quarter of section IA in town.
ship Is NORTH of range east. $4,000
Conveyances. 7; consideration. ... Sc, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
Superior Court.

Room No. Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
John S. Tompson ct al VS.. VIM Vert ct al /;
suit for foreclosure of mortgage. Judgment for
$3.50 S..
Thomas Scanlon vs. Jessie johnson ct al; suit
for damages On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-lIon. o. W. Howe Judge.
John Besson ct al VS.. John T. Davis ct al ;
suit account Finding and Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50.
Stoughton j. Fletcher ct al VS. John P.
Rocker ct al suit on note. Finding and iudg-
ment for plaintiff for SAG 10.
Williston d. Dewey VS.. Sarah A. Dewey; d-
vorce Cause dismissed.
Frank b. Walker VS.. Henry Miller ct al
Finding and Judgment for plaintiff for $27. TO-
Francis S. Ballinger VS.. John p. Frenzel ct
al Finding and judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50 SO.
Daniel Huffman ct al. vs. Richard Essgke:
suit on contract Tried by court and taken I'M
der adyisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

WHEN we begin to lose flesh, it is pretty sure
sign that something is wong with our internal
organism. Nothing is more rapid in its effect
upon our physical proportions than chronic
diarrh9a. Park j. Stackhouse, late of Co. G,
Second Regiment. U. S. A, says: AT Second
Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Freder-
icksburg and Gettysburg, Mishlers Herb Bitters
cured our boys of diarrhpa. 1t cured me of
chronic diarrhea, and L gained twenty one
pounds in flesh"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
1884. 1855
ANTHEM BOOKS.

Perkins Easy Anth ems. W. o. PERKINS.
Anew book containing 81 Anthems of the best quail
ity, and not difficult 81, or SO per doz
American Anthem Book JOHNSON, TENNEY
81 ABBEY. los Anthems of good character, and not
difficult 1928 or SIP per doz
Perkins Anthem Book. w. O. PERKINS,
Large varied and easy collection, which has sold
largely for years. $3.50 or $3.50 per doz.
Anthem Harp W. 0. PERKINS. SO Anthems
20 Chants and Responses of fine quality and mod
erately difficult. $1.25, or $l2 per doz.
EmersOn's Book of Anthen L. O. EN-
ERsON 240 pages. Anthems Of convenient length
very graceful and melodious. Moderately difficult.
$1.25, or $12 per doz.
Dow's Collection of Responses and
Sentences. so shoft pieces of the best charac-
ter. so cents or S7.20 per doz.
Dressler's Sacred Selections. The largest
and fullest collection. 223 pieces. 352 large pages.
$1.50, or $3.50 per doz.
Gem Cleaner. j. NJ CHADWICK Rich and
tasteful music 81, or SO per doz.
Amy book mailed for retail price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

TT is a fact that Dr. Prices Special Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla Orange, Rose, Nee
tarine, Almond, etc, are the finest favors for
cakes buildings. ices, creams and pastry that
can be made There are poisonous oils or
others in Dr. Prices Flavors; they are made
from select fruits and aromaties, and have their
natural taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
STRAYED.

CTRAYED-A YOUNG SORREL. HORSE, WITH
- little white in face; broke loose while being har
messed yesterday afternoon 25th inst had on part of
harness and headstal of grass halter. Return to j.
r. RYAN s. CO., 81 and "a East Maryland street.
and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
FOR RENT.

NOR RENr-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF IA
Il rooms, all in good condition; an excellent barn
and stable and poultryhouse, with large yard; good
well, cistern with pump in wash-room; lot 225 by
POI feet Rent reasonable to good party. VIM.
ROWE, No. l Wrights Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T EE HANSHAW, RESTAURANT AND LUNCH
II room, 80 and 81 Circle street, west side has re-
duced meals from 25c to 20c five meals for 81 CO.
Oysters served in every STYLE finest and latest in the
city. Open at all hours.
A THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT GRACE NJ. E.
N Church, corner East and Market streets on
Thursday, Nov. 81, at 7;3O p. m. The cantata
Under the Palms, will be rendered by the church
choir. No admission will be charged, and all are cor
daily invited to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

An Odd Device of a Fancy Caterer.
Boston Transcript.
At dinner the other day one of the courses
consisted of large eggs, which, when opened dis
closed living canary birds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

CATARRH is constitutional disease. Hoods
SaFsaparlla is constitutional remedy. 1t cures
catarrh. Give it trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT,

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, A. NJ, }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley - Fair
weather, preceded in east portion by local show
ers, stationary temperature, westerly winds,
higher barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-Generally fair
weather, southwest to north winds, higher
barometer, nearly stationary temperature.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NTASONIC-A AND A. SCOTTISH RITE, ADON-
M Tram Grand Lodge of Perfection. Meeting this
wednesday, evening, at 7:45 o'clock.
N. r. RUCKLE, T. P. G.. M.
@. F. HOLIDAY Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

w ANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR QUEEN
w Protector" daisy stocking and skirt supporters
shoulder braces bastles bosom forms dress shields
safety belts, sleeve protectors, etc. Entirely de
vices, unprecedented profits. We have 500 agents
CAMPBELL s. CO., 9 South May street. Chicago.
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than 10 per week should try easy money
making business. Our So eyeopener free to either sex
wishing test with view to business. lady cleared
SIS in day young man $40 ON one street. An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of lib
era offer. Our plan is especially suitable for uexper.
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take 800 for her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay Address \. II. MERRILL &
co. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
General Observations.

Maximum temperature 1873; minimum temper
ature, 27.1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
on Sunday.

Governor Isaac P. Gray is at the Grand Hotel.
General Lew Wallace sailed from New York
on Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
LOST.

-y,)~-~D~>y-0>> 'a"1>, 49, ,'-'os~~~~~~----~-~->~
I OST A LARGE GOLD SCOTTISH RITZ
warded by returning to JOHN G. BLAKE, Board o
Trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
Everybody knows the general uses of plaster, and
that Benson's Capeine Piasters are the best.