davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
PE77IS, BASSBT7 { CO..
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Judge Norton yesterday sent Charles Kernel,
q Juvenile larcenist, to the House of Refuge.
Dr. Stratford the newly elected coroner took
charge of his office yesterday, giving bond for
5000, with W. F. A Bernhamer and Isaac
Lemon as sureties.
The cornerstone of the new workhouse will
be laid at 1890 o'clock this morning, without
any formal ceremonies, further than depositing
certain records in it.
John Stow, of Alexandria, Madison county,
who WAS indicted for charging Illegal fee Tor
procul ing the allowance of pension claim, vas
acquitted by Judge Woods yesterday.
Judge Ayres has refused to turn Frank Martin
over to the Kansas City officials, who want him
on a charge of attempted murder, because he is
already serving sentence here. He can be re-
arrested as soon as he is released, however.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Daniel H. Lane and Hattie E. Pfaffenschlager,
Thomas McLane and Rose McMullen, Wallace
Kirke and Susan Sanders, Joseph Schmitt and
Yudetta Sexer, Frederick G. Neimeyer and Izura
J.. Conary.
Emley & Go. filed articles of association with the
Secretary of State yesterday. The firm will man
ufacture railway frogs and switches in this city.
The capital stock is 600, and the directors
sre Samuel c. Emley, W. G. WATSON and d. F.
Whitcomb.
1t is reported that Sbelbyville man named
OConnor, who was arrested for striking a
woman and disorderly conduct last Saturday
night was released from custody by the police
authorities without trial This sort of favorit-
ism is becoming altogether too common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Decisions.

David Miller, guardian, etc VS.. John ". L.
Smith, Monroe, 9. G. Affirmed. Black, c.
Joseph K. Sharpe VS.. Mary NJ Graydon
Marion c. c. Reversed. Franklin G.
John Opp VS.. George 7. Ten Eyck ct al Tip
pecanoe S. c. collars, S.
James S. Banister VS.. The Pennsylvania Com
pauY Bartholomew c. c. Reversed. Colerick, c.
Walter B. Miller administrator, etc. vs.. Re
becca Carmichael Warren c. G. Appeal dis
missed. Franklin, G.
The Standard Oil Company VS., William A
Bretz ct al Dubois c. c. Affirmed Bicknell
G. C.
Agnes NJ Dorsett ct al VS. Jasper N Gray.
Putnam c. c. Affirmed Bicknell, G. c.
Elkhart County Lodge No. 81 /. o. o. F., ct
al, VS. Benjamin G.. Crazy. Elkhart c. G. At
frmed. Elliott. c. j.
Frank McWhinney We. City of Indianapolis
Marion S. G. Affirmed. Best, G.
Mary F. Lancaster ct al Caleb s. Du Had
way. Wayne G. c. Petition for rehearing over
ruled. Best, c.
VIM. S. John VS.. VIM H. Bradbury, admins
strator, etc. Wayne G. c. Petition for rehear
ing overruled
Victoria Montgomery vs. Charles W. Aydelott
Harrison G. c. Petition for rehearing over
ruled.
Thomas A. Fletcher vs. G. Adolph Wurzler ct
al Marion G. G. Petition for rehearing over
ruled.
james B. McFadden ct al VS.. James r. Ross
ct al Shelby c. c. Petition to set aside certio-
rari Oyerruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
The Indiana Exhibit.

General Carnahan, the Indiana commissioner
of the New Orleans Exposition, states that the
Indiana exhibit will be as creditable as that of
any other State. He has already shipped sew
eral carloads of goods for display, and will in a
few days forward five more carloads. Besides
the exhibit of the industrial and manufacturing
products. which will be quite large, there will be
a very interesting display of the States re-.
sources, including one hundred specimens of the
different kinds Of woods that grow in Indiana,
and full exhibit of the building stones, in a
variety of forms, together with specimens of all
kinds Of mineral and geological products, AS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Grand Hotel: Sam B. Sweet, Fort Wayne;
William Burns, Chalmers; Charles Pigman,
Delphi; A. NJ Stiles, Columbus; Marshall Todd
and wife, Danville, Ind; William Marshall and
wife, Milford W. J. Scott, Louisville; H. Bald
win, Springfield, O.; W. b. Brinton, Moline, ILL.,;
o. A. Austin, Cleveland; A. 9. Waltermine,
New York; r. NJ johnson, Chicago; NJ. K. Mar
tin, Pittsburg C. Rostons George G. james,
Cincinnati; E. B. eager, Columbus; George A.
Shaw, Grand Rapids: George G. Weaver, New
York; w. R. kinnear, Columbus o.. A. George
Rose, Cincinnati; F. B. Royal Philadelphia.
Bates House: John Vanderbugle, Louis E.
Clark, w. S. Lloyd, George H. Allen and wife,
l.. F. Genet, Weston Lemon, New York; W. A
Megrue Cincinnati; O. P. Clark, Richmond; w.
Parmelee Rochester; Frank c. WEIGH, Philadel-
phia; W. H. Fitchard, Utica; j. w.
Holman, Toronto; Fl. Fl. Keller Lexington;
j. H. Evans, Columbus; e. NJ. Hawley Peru;
Isaac McWhinney, John T. Tiff, Dayton; Mrs
j. G. Williams, Mrs H c. Gilbert, Mrs. G. E.
Pennington, Terre Haute; J. W. Weldon, De
troit Charles T. Gehring, Lafayette; w. F.
Snyder, St. Louis; F. C. AnnabeL H. Burgess,
Goodland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Death of MIR. Riley Foster.

Mr.. Riley Foster, who, for eighteen years past
has been an honored citizen of indianapolis, died
at his home, on North Pennsylvania street, of
paralysis yesterday morning, at the age Of sew
enty-four. He was born in Canandaigua county,
New York, in 1910, and moved with his fathers
family to Indiana settling near Rising Sum-
when nine years old. In 1921 he removed to
Vernon, where he lived for forty years In 1856
he was elected circuit judge, and after the war
served as one of the commissioners to adjust the
Morgan raid claims. He removed to this city in
1866, where he has since resided He leaves four
sons, General R. S. Foster C. G. Foster and
Wallace Foster of this city, and Edgar j. Foster,
of Cedar Rapids Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
rhe Contest for the speakershIp.

There will be spirited contest for the speak
-ershlp of the next Legislature. Already there
are three or four candidates announced, and the
work of fixing" for the caucus nomination has
begun unusually early Hugh D. MoMullen,
the representative from Dearborn county. who
was defeated for the position by Bynum in 1885,
rs seeking election again, Charles L. Jewett,
who has been reelected is also spoken of as
candidate, and David S. Gooding, of Hancock
county is already making vigorous canvass for
ahe position with the assurance it is said that
Hhe Democratic members of Marion county's
representation will give him their support. He
has claims" and his canvass will be in the ma,
kure of demanding recognition of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof. E. 7. Cox, of New Harmony, is in the
city, and will be here several days.
New York Advocate: Rev. DR.. G. D. Watson
has closed his special evangelistic work and read
ings, and has gone to his home in Windsor Fla,
for rest and recuperation.
private dispatch received here announces
the death of Mrs. Smith, the wife of the late
Rev. John c. Smith, of this city, which occurred
at New York city yesterday.
DR.. 7. A. Bland is in the city, en- route for
home, from the Indian Territory The Doctor
is whetting his knife anew for McGillicuddys
scalp. He leaves for Washington this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
FLETCHER & SHARPE'S AFFAIRS.
The DepositOrs Agree to the Compromise
Regarding S. A. Fletcher'S Assets.

A meeting of about seventy five Of the credit
ors of the defuncG Fletcher & Sharpe's Bank was
held last night, in the Circuit Court room, and
the compromise offered by Mrs Stoughton
Fletcher was generally discussed. W. G. Crit
fifth presided over the meeting, and a verbal
report presented by the special committee
appointed to make an investigation in relation
to the condition of the assets and the POSSIBLE
ity of realizing the cash from them at an early
day. The value of the Atlas Works stock, the
committee stated depended wholly upon the
caution of the bank creditors in not proceeding
in a way to prevent the managers of the business
from making it profitable. 1t was thought ad-
visable, however, to dispose of the
gas stock at its present market
value, and it was believed that enough could be
realized from it to enable the receiver to make
dividend among the depositors of 10 per cent
within the next three or four weeks In relation
to the proposed compromise, Levi Ritter offered
the following resolution, which was adopted
an expression of the depositors presents
Resolved That we recommend that the court APP
prove the compromise offered by Mrs. Stoughton
Fletcher to Mr.. Mlgan, trustee of her husband and
by him reported to the court, with this additional
cause that such settlement only such property
is set out in the assignment of Soughton Fletcher,
and is set out in such proposition OF compromise,
and that any other property is left open for future
adjustment and settlement according to law.
Mr.. Ritter thought that it would be advisable
to have thorough examination of Mrs. Stoughton
Fletcher in relation to the ownership of the
Atlas Works stock, and number of the de-
positors eoncurred n the opinion. A motion
was adopted requesting the court to interrogate
the members of the bank firm under oath in re-
gard to the property owned by them 1t was
decided to hold another meeting in two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Kern's majority.

The total votes cast for the various State
officers are as follows Governor, 495, 1884, Lieu
tenant-governor, 495, O87; Secretary of State,
49,, 264; Auditor of State. 495. 24s; Treasurer of
State 494, l3l; Attorney general, 495 122 Super
intendent Of Public Instruction, 495, al; Su-
preme Judge, 4S9,54l; Reporter of Supreme
Court, 484 53l.
Mitchell, the Democratic candidate for Su-
preme Judge, was on the Greenback ticket, and
received more votes than any of the other can
didates although his majority was smaller than
that of any of the others. Hammond, Hoggatt,
and Mitchell received more votes than any of
the other Republican candidates. while the
three officers elect who received the largest plu-
ralities, were Cooper Kern, and Holcombe
Many of the school teachers who are always OPP
posed to change in the office of Superlntend-
emit of Public Instruction, voted against Hobbs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Superior Court.

Room No. 2-Hon D. w. Howe Judge
Mary c. Smock VS.. William Koltam; replevin
suit. Dismissed.
John Kidd Us. George Singer. Dismissed.
Simon Bunte VS.. Silas Eaglen; repleviu suit
Taken under advisement.
Room No. 3-Hon J. S. Harrington Judge pro tenn
Catherine Theis vs. Christopher Hilgenberg;
breach of promise suit. Verdict for 5000
George p Bissel trustee, Vs. John r. Rob
erts ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed
Samuel II. Cobb ct al. VS.. Stockman Ice Com
pany; suit on account. On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Death of John M. sulgrove.

Yesterday morning, at o'clock, John M. Sui
grove son of the late James Sulgrove, died of
typhoid fever at his sisters residence on North
Tennessee street, at the age of fifty three. He
was born here when the town was but ten years
old. He was a singularly retiring unobtrusive
man, and was known to few but his intimate
friends, who appreciated his warm heart and un-
selfish regard for all with whom he held rela-
tons of friendship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
Popular Lecture.

Mr.. c. P. Jacobs, will deliver his lecture on
the Sun tonight o'clock, at the hall of the In
dianapolis Seminary. The lecture will be
abundantly illustrated with stereopticon pho
tographic views OF the Sum- and its most won
derful phenomena. All friends of the school
and those interested in the subject are cordially
invited There will be no charge for admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
5000 for a BROKEN Heart.

The breach of promise suit of Catharine Theis
against Christ. Hilgenberg was concluded in
Judge Walkers court, yesterday the jury, after
eighteen hours deliberation, returning verdict
for the plaintiff and assessing her damages at
5000 She asked for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

an exhibit of the possibilities of Indianas re-
sources, it will be unexcelled. General Carna-
han will go to New Orleans about the last of this
month to begin the work of arranging the ex-
hibit for the opening of the Exposition, on De-
camher LIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
SuDeriOr Court.

Room No. Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Selby P. Fraser ct al. VS.. W. A. Neidhamer;
suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff for sos. 81.
Joseph H. Hays VS.. George Arbuckel; suit for
damages Judgment for defendants
Anna II. Cruise VS.. Robert Ii. Buck ct al; suit
to review judgment. Judgment for plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
STATE ELECTION STATISTICS.
Summary of the Official Figures of the Com
plete Election Returns.

The official returns upon the vote for the
State candidates were received yesterday from
the counties that had failed to report promptly,
and the following is summary of the total vote,
as officially compiled by w. .. Foley and Myron
King for the Secretary of State:
FOR GOVERNOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
To Roller Skatists,

The Henley skate still has the LEAD and will
keep it, from the fact that it is the most popular
the best made, the easiest running easily regu-
lated We carry full assortment of both Rink
and Club in STOCK and furnish Kinks at manu-
facturers prices. Buy the Henley if you want
the best. Catalogues furnished application
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 S. Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
THE RUSH.
EXCITEMENT

Of the past few weeks has prevented
our talking to our patrons through
the papers as often as heretofore;
but we have been doing an immense
Cloak and Seal business through it
all. Every freight and express
brings to us new Cloaks and Wraps,
and every morning we are able to
show some choice novelties which
are frequently gone before night.
Ladies in the city who contemplate
buying Winter Cloak Of any de-
scription will find a morning call
at our Cloak Department much to
their advantage. Respectfully,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

Prince Wells, champion bicycle rider, will give
exhibitions on Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon, He will be escorted to the
rink on Friday evening by the entire member
ship Of the indianapolis Bicycle Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
SHE'LL Oysters and CLANS, Scha1ner's.
College-Avenue Rink.

LADIES diningand lunch parlors at Huegele's,
60 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14

SEE the 81 Shirts Parker, II E. Washington
street and 10 N. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
/ r.

If in Turkey or in Spain,
If in Oregon or Maine,
If in boss of Tipperary,
Or in Islands of Canary,
If in India or in Russia,
If in Florida or Prussia,
If in regions of the Nile,
Or in Nova Scotia's isle,
If in any favored PAGES
'Mong the many varied races
There did purer sweet abound,
There could choicer leaf be found
Than is offered unto you
In the famous Bull Dog" chew,
Then the Bull Dog would be made
OF that rarer, choicer grade.
If by chance you ever do
Find more delicious chew,
You will always find, ween,
By the label twill be seen
That tbs Bull Dog-still ahead
Having all its rivals led,
And, with nothing to compete,
With no other kinds to beat,
Others all laid on the shelf,
Bull Dog has excelled itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-14
BLUE Points at Huegele's Blue Points.

BEST Oyster Stew, IS cents, schaffners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-05

1t has been said that true lady IS known
by the Fl of her gloves and boots. This W,
do not accept as the rule, for many real
lady would take nothing from the scanty
purse for choice fitting gloves and woul,'
put on her weary feet only such shoes a,
are large and easy. Still a refined taste
would not choose such, and the whole Sc
lection of isdy's underwear should he mic,
in quality and fitting as neatly as the out
side dress Cheap hats, loaded with feath
and flowers, silk dresses, cheap and fimsy
made heavy with trimmings; ear rings
chains, iockets, rings, with perhaps nc
gloves-for the street-awaKen suspicion,
that the money is ali on the outside Their,
should be consistency 10 dress throughout
and whatever one is able to spend for dres.
should be so divided that the underclrthint
will be as good as that exposed 10 view
Formerly ladies made their own undergar.
menis, stitch by stitch; now, the sewing
machine relieves many aching backs anc
heads. When undergo rments can be bought
ready made, at, little more than the cost O.
the material at retail, and in any style and
at any price, according to qnality and trim
ming, it seemsa waste OF time 10 make such
articles at ho ne. Fine French embroidered
garments are very handsome and cheap
night gowns and chemises each from tw,
lollars up, and drawers from one dollar
npwards.-ETnEL STONE, in Am. Agricul
tIt,tSt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-05
Among the Lumbermsn.

The pictu ,squ life and more fiictn'6s
que scenery in tn, lumber regions Of Micl i
gan aud Wisconsin richly repay one for the
time speit in reaching them. Machinery
and railroads are working great changes in
these regiors. Formerly lol w,rs GATED
down rivers to Clinton, Ia, FOnd-du. Lac,
Wis, and other points, and there converted
into timber. Now these logs are largely
save up in the forests by portable mills,
aud the lumber is distributed through the
country by network of railroads Gosh
kosh and Fond du-Lac are running down."
said a fellow passenger to me, living at the
latter place; one capitalist alone, residing
in Fond du Lac, now owns eighty thousand
acres Of pine lands in Southern Michigan
near the Wisconsin border. These lumber-s
men are great characters in their way.
Very many Of them, in addition to their
dark blue shirts, sport woolen trousers of
fary ed color. They frequently work dur
ing iho winter months in the pine foresi',
aud att as sailors upon the Lakes during
the summer season,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-05
FERMERSyCOLUMN:
A conranisnt Com Pan.

We end a temporary corn pen convenient
in .theslot for fattening swine. This pen
holds only enough corn for few days
feeding, the corn being hauled TO II from
the storage pens, or directly from the field
as II is needed. Our pen holds about one
hundred bushels, but pens can easily be
buiI TO hold three times as much The
pen should be built in the center OF the lot,
with feeding floor aronud il. The corn is
thrUwn to the hogs by hand. The hogs can
pass under the pen and pick up any shelled
corn which may drop from aboye. The
pen affords no harbor for rats and mice, and
the corn does moi gather moisture from be-
low and mould. The air passes freely
around, under and oyer the corn, aud this
soon dries it. The hogs can not get ct the
corn, and do not worry oil their flesh reach
ing after ears. The pen lie useful the year
round, though its greatest value is during
fall and winter. We have continuously
used this pen in cur feed lots for more than
twenty years, and can highly recommend
it to others. r.......,. 1.
The manner Of constructing this cOnven-
ent pen for feeding corn is as follows: -Four
lorked posts are set in the ground at th,
corners Of square, the sides Of which ar,
nine feet long. Two poles are laid in the
forks of these posts, parallel TO each other.
three and one half feet from the ground.
On these poles the floor of plank or rails /,
laid. The sides of the pen are built up o.
rails, like n log house, until the pen is o.
the desired hight. The posts should be at
least eight inches in diameter at the bas, :,
with strong forks. This is a very cheal
pen, which will last until the posts, upon
which it stands, rot away. NJ. SrAHL, in
an A9ricuitarist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-05
The Chief Crop of the Country.

,rWhat May is for grass, and July for corn
these winter months are for the invaluabl,
growing crop Of boys and girls; and upor
he care nd attention given tn this crop
p. he future Of the country, the lights AM
shadows of our own coming years, and tn,
success of the buys and girls themselves
largely depend. The stock breeder look
carefully after the development and train
ng Of his animals, especially if thoroue .
beds. Should not we with more solictud
ry to make thorough -breds of our children
Which do You visit most frequently am
Examine with most diligent interest, III,
developing animals, the grain fields, th,
ruit trees or the olive plants in the school
0Oom? Do you perso Dally know the train
'r there his manner and methods? Wha'
morning and evening attention do you
'hildren get, save To know that the chore
IRE well attended to? Do you know father,
,nd you mother, personally know wher,
lhey are in the evening hours, who ar,
heir associates, what outside influences ar
lnolding their characters2 Do you know
hat they are developing as strongly, a.
ymmetrically, as rapidly as they lnightP
1t is not essential that young men an,
women be positively bad or obtrusivel,
lisagreeable, to fall short Of what the,
'hould or might be. II we plant tree o.
vine of the best variety, and allow 1t IL
grow without speciol attention and train
ing we know well what we shall find afle
lapse OF years. 1t may overspread wid
,rea of soil. with useless mass Of wood and
iulsge, yielding few detective apples OF
ragged clusters Of grapes, that are not roi-
sonous, but such fruit is not in demand in
the worlds market, nor desirable Tor th.
home table. So the boy or girl merely elt
To grow, develops much as the neglected
vine. They may never become vicious,
aud may even be spoken Of as good at
heart, like the halfbarren apple tree, but
are scarcely worth the room they take up
in the world.-E. p. roE, in Am. Agricul-
,a'-iSt. Ea..a7
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-05
A Special Invitation,

We especially invite trial by all thos'
sufferers from Kidney and LIVER com.
Hints who have failed to obtain reliet
from other remedies and from doctors
Natures great remedy, Kidney Wort, has
effected cures in many obstinate cases.
acts at once on no Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels, cleansing the system Of all poison
Gus humOrs and restoring a healthy condI
fon of those important factors. Do not b,
discouraged but try it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-05
RATHER, TOOLONG;

H.U HH.I IILn NmfNH' 49, H.N NuU
After Twonty Years on the Wrong Side Of
Life Virginian Turns the Tables.
Glow lVbg did You saAgns ''lA'A-'e-l
Twenty years, l said. Up to the time ]
mentioned lad saifefed-frJm diseased
liver tor twenty years" snld Mr.,s. 4. Han
cock, Of Richmond, Va. hal sadly, Ne though
thinking Of that delapidated section Of his
lite. eat times l alulost wished it had
pleased Providence to, omit the liver from the
hunidh an1tuiny-'' -''''"
"Bnd enough--twenty years Of that sort Of
thing responded the listener "W hat was
the unshot Of it?'' a-.r1s ..H 5.r rfl.I
"rhe upshot was. that some time ago went
down toScott's drug store In This city, aud
bought ono OF BENSON'S UAPCINE PUR.
Gus PLAsrERS, applied 1t and was re
lievcd in Il few hours, and am now as sound
as though my liver were made OF India
rubber.n H.. .H.l ..... ...r..
Benson's-unlike the old fashioned kind Of
plasterS-act promptly. Look for the word
CAPClNE, which is cut in the genuine
Price 25 cents. Seabuty s. Joh rsCn, Chem
lists, New York.
'..H .H... ......... ...#