davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-30
MCLOTHING.44

OYERCOAlS re- Tec P5Ss' i oaE , s,o5 :" Tor $ .
Ovcrcoat We also have great bargains ut Sj.s"
500, $500. SG.1I, up to 5000.
II will pay you TO look at these goods
MEMS SUITS at$l o. s!s5 si9} 81 81 % % %,
leaders IN low prices II You can mitch these
goods for less thnu double the money anywhen
wGinvitc you to return theslmc and your money.
will be refunded. These goods mu'tgo,
MEN ) PANEo Si57. II YOU want 10 khoa
the value Of dollar try to borrow one. II You
want to know how To save dollar or more LOOK
at our Clothing Department
BOYS SUITS az g IS. SIC use 81 f f. S I'll c 4E
not last always. You canno. match the prices
BOYS PANTS SaI III l9e and Ss sg 5s va I9G1
present We have ali sizes from 10 10 ~ L''''
prices
WENi2 CunEC ut 7jc, go, sllO, sl25 81
HEN D OhVhO SIG2, to SOS. It Is. Just as
well to save money on ShOc,Hs anything cA''
aud wc are away below the market
LADIES' FINE SHOES 81 81 e. e. 81 "a! ): i I'o
more thnn we deserve We presume tho r'l,ol
wcNell so many is because they don't A5! 1AS
but people will hive them.
CHILDRENS SHOES IS 49, rs *; &c ao 5'' I'll S s
gAins.
Mems and Boys Hats st. 2 aS Z; % 81 "a
fine SILK Hat, which usually sells at SOD
Merip Chirfc at lgc 13c a3c. alr up 70 b'' VI
u6u DulElS shirts we lead the trade
Millinery and Ribbons 81 Mr FL g5'' ", CAP
save YOU lots OF money. Miss Agnes CARLY wv.
riyc you pointers on Millinery aud Trimming,
that Will do You good aud vii, not nN-is""'''
you norsell you old styles
IInIopUoqu Uuder,hlrts and Drawers o.. W,
UuuUI noiI' 35u SOC. Sc Csc up We .Ia ,
ways below he market on these goods. Us "''
II, everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets 8 &C. '5 !: f. ~ "
We have inst received job lot OF these g)oh a.
prices that will surprise you.
Ladies' COTS8tS ns2'c, SOC, s' up
Umbrellas at4se. ooo. SIC up.
LaC3 Curtains at SOC, &c s7ouo.
Crncopior 9ilbs. GRADUATED 90 for ~.
UlULOl!uO' Arbuckle'S Coffee. ''t'
Ground Pepper Cinnamon, Mustard .ll-
baking Powder NIL going at Jc pes p'-"'' ''
pounds Tor - cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-30

lIlC TlNcT IL now ElUNlN lAlIIEI lHC
marks n the public landing last night
showing 10 feet 10 inches in the chan
NG!.
The new steel boat, building by James
Raes & Sons for Cuban waters, is al
most completed, and is expected to be
ready to leave for Cuba next week via
New OrleRns.-PdisJuryh Commercial Ga
e6ite.
1t is now believed that Capt. L. P.
Chancellor, OF Parkersburg, will be APP
pointed supervisor OF steam vessels for
this district as successor to John Feren-
back. We hope that this belief is true.
-PL Pleasant, Register
The following boats passed down with
coal yesterday: Henry DeBus and Ark,
lOa. m; Enterprise, Joseph Walton,
Frank Gilmore, D. III. Going up with
emptes: Dave Wood, +. NJ. Bunton
and Joseph Nixon, all Mt noon.
The new owners of the steamer U. P
Schenck were electritying people by the
startling announcement that the U. 7.
Srhcnck was no more. The explanation
that followed was that her name had
been changed, permission to that end
having been received yesterday from
Secretary OF tho Tresury Carlisle. On
her arrival here the old name will be
painted out, and that Of "Lougiullow"
will BIO put on instead. 1t is rather n
novel name for a boat. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette
Reports received last night from head
water points show the Monongahela
isnow rising, and the Allegheny sta
tionary. Another coal b1as rise seems
probable.
Greonsboro-kiver feet Z inches
and rising; rain ial Of halt IN inch.
MorCautown-River feet inches
and rising; cloudy aud cold.
Oil City-River feat 3"inches and
falling: cloudy and cold,
Warren--Rver feet 0 inches and
stationary; cloudy and rain promised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-30
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage OF Wa er and Movements OF Boats.
The River Interests.

Yesterdays ARRIVALS.
Liberty, ClarIEgtOn. 10 a. m.
Ben Hur, PurkersDurg, ! a. IN.
Yesterdays prPARrURES,
Liberty, Clarlugton. $50 p. m.
r. + Phillips MatGmOrs, 1880 n. In.
Ben Uur, PurScrsburg, noon.
ToATs LEAvIHG TODAY.
Iron Queen, Cincinnati, 81. IN.
Liberty, Darlington $3.50 p. IN.
sunshine, Pittsburgh lOp. N.
DOhTs LEAVING SUNDAY.
Ben Uur. Pittsburgh. 8 n. IN.
Lizzie Bay. Pittsburgh, 7 Il. m.
Sunshine, PurlcrSburg, noon.
Keystone State, Pittsburgh Sa. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-30
srocktolpERs, MEETINGS..
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-GOOD sToREROOM-
L good location Address A. l. S, care In
tclllgenccr Ne2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-30

DIOR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
II No IOgs Eof' street Apply TO Z. u. CAR
NRY Agont NJ IOtGl Windsor. le2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-30

The river is now slowly falling, the
marks NJ the public landing last night
showing 10 feet 10 inches in the chan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
PERSONAL

PERSONAI.-YoUn FUTURE REVEALED
With pen picture OF future husband ur
wife send 30 cents and date of LAh
Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

WHO HAS A GOOD COW he WANTS
Co swap for somethinB elgp. Address
MIA this office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

REVOLVER SMITH AND wEssoN. rs
calibro. DO you want ~ @. b. D., this
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
noprpT IoTTIs STEVENSON.

Auckland. Feb 2i.- Robert Louis
Stevenson arrived here today on ms WY
M sydney. Ii an interview he repeated
bis structures upon Samoan oihclois.
re condemned the regulations maue ny
british commissioners for the pIesefN w
lion Of order These REGULATIONS, ny
s,;d vare especially directed against
hi,asolf stevenson deprecated ihe ais
arr,ing ~ pntlyps who. he said. ouglf
M to he left entirely defeuseless Inc
solc remedy FOR the present unsatisiaet9ls
nosition ~ samoan affairs Is be thinks
the annexation Of the Islands by some
great power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

uieas - NJ L. NhA"Wo oIncc'
ROLL TOR DESK-CoST 500, GOOD AS
new Whit viii you swap Cor a. Al
dress y. Y, this Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.



All persons seeking employment o. deeir.
ne help of any character are Invited 70 use
tms column free 81 charge, such advertise
ments not 10 exceed three lines.
Noucs 81 articles lost and found IN ina
coiuinn, not preceding three unea VII
Hqo be inserted free.
~ u the desire OF The Gazette n facilitate
nc search o. persons for emrlcyment end
elslly invited to use this colamn Tor such
purposes
SPECIAL NOTfCEA
Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and mel Inc
Sn.ettc, a. this paper has nothing % 90
print them.
The Gazette cannot undertake to forward
sepnes unless prepaid and addressed ehNe-
~ acumpany advertisements
40 personal" notices printed unless ~
eompanied by the name Of advertiser.
advertisers should remember that iettet.
WIected 20 inltiaip only, are not deivefef
nIough the postomce. n Initials are ust}
uaey should be Addressed 20 the care ~
some person. firm or postoface box Advef.
,ltsenlenis can be left az our office, or sens
Wvrth Tex.
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
WANTED K0oMs.

Rooms WANTED, Nl1IAl FNhNlh titD
nese ueriidn uf diy d Two fnras men.
In raiir tltaae state fetma ant location.
alir..st ~ H ~. 4cAliel nArft Avff
Norln ASA pfaspT tils """-3'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
ylNANolAI-

PLENTY on MONEY 70 LOAN on FAM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
TX CENTRALLY LOCATED no DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO.. }. D.
BRUGLER vIcEPREsr AND TRBAa..
HURLEY BUILDING ToRr woHrH Tx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

A FINE TELESCOPE WITH sUN.OI. ASS
attachment Will swap for some Sing
equally valuable Il cost 500 Address d.
j. NJ. care OF Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Paris. FEB. 24-G'he members Of tle
deputies today resolved 20 urge lue s's
ennex ne valley of the Me Kong RIVER
N Southeastern Asia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

New York curly rose seed potAtg.yi
western rose saed potatoes, req ahp
white onion SETS no ,...~,.ss.4
W ILRNkR s DlNGhhS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

BICYCLE- WANT 10 SWAP A BICYCLE
suited 70 l4-yearold hoy Tor pony. Al
dress G.. NJ L.. Gazette Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
Y. W. c. A. CONVENTION.
Many Tolics of Interest to Women Discussed
aiyesterday's Session.

TOLEDO, April 2S.-At the Young Women's
Christian Association convention. this
morning Mrs. j. V. 0sterhout. of Provi-
dence, X. l., made q statement of the needs
of organization In the intellectual depart
ment She said that the fact that two
thousand Protestant girls ere being edu-
Gated in Catholic schools shows the need
of such work. Miss Kriegbaum. OF
Scranton. Pa. followed with a talk oD In
dustrial and art classes. which the associa-
tion should always organize among young
women, including those in cooking. sewing
and embroidery. shorthand. typewriting.
drawing, etc. Mrs. G. X. Adams. of Madi-
son, Wis.,, closed the forenoon In this sec-
ton with O talk on the need of educational
work in the common branches. In
the section devoted 70 tue business
Department. of work Mrs. 4. ii. kenneoy,
OF Kansas City. opened with discussion
on the field 10 be covered. Miss sarah
Pence. of Pittsburg. followed with paper
on THE Noon Rest" Miss Mary s. Dunn,
of Kansas City, next discussed the En-
ployment Bureau" ona Miss Sylvia Allen.
Of Detroit, Young WomeDs Boarding
House." Prof. Wilbur w. White. OF Aenia
Theologicai Seminary. led the association
in Bible hour.
Papers and exhibitions on physical cul-
noon session. Mics Abbie Nj Mattbew. OF MIN
nespoIis. read an essay on the aim of ply
siosi work. which was followed by piper
on Moral Quality in Dress" by Mary 1:
Martin. of Illinois. DR.. Ida Z. Barnes or
Topeka, Kan., discussed the duty of women
to their ply sical natures, treating the mat
ter from q physcian's standpoint. Miss
Price, general secretary, entered into a
minute review of the work of the assocla-
tion and predicted for IL still greater pros
perity in 1888 than it had enjoyed In the
past year. Mary l.. Stevens. of st. Joseph.
Mo-, read paper or the need of moe So
cisl work In the association. and Miss Elsie
Carter. of Ohio Wesleyan University. de-
scrlbed what had been done by the \. w.
G.. A. in the ladies' colleges A gospel ses-
sion ended the days work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
OVERTAXED HIS STRENTGH.
The Marquis De Barboles Taken iii While En-
Route to the Worlds Fair.

PITTsBURG, April 2s. Tho Duke of
Veragua and bis party, who left New York,
this morning. for the worlds fair, arrived
here this evening on the Colombian ex-
press. When Il Q train carrying the Span
ish visitors came to o stop at the station at
Harrisburg o gray-baired physician. who
had been summoned by telegraph. got on
board. He was met by Commander Dick
ems and conducted TO the car occupied by
the Marquis de Barboies, who had been
taken suddenly ILL After hearing the
symptoms be sent messenger TO
drug store for medicine while the train
waited. Meantime the doctor conferred
with the Duke as TO bis brothers's condi-
tion, and his diagnosis was confirmed
There was neuralgia difficulty. and the
remedies ordered were such as TO relieve
disturbances resulting from angina pee
toris. The Marquis has been overtexed as
to his strength by the constantly main
tanned strain oil have undergone since the
departure from Spain. Together with his
brother. the Duke, and with that punctii-
ious sense of the amenities existing be-
tween host and guest which all OF the Lat n
race feel. the Marquis has felt that all fnnc-
tions IN honor of the party should be hon.
with the others. The Marquis has con-
tracted something of Il cold, and the over
taxed system has at length yielded in some
measure to the strain. The lndisposition
Of to-day is the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
GOBBLED By TILE STANDARD.
The Manhattan Oil Company of Ohio Surren-
ders to the Great Monopoly.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FINDLAY. O., April 2S.-It came to light
to-day that the Standard Oil Company has.
after year of careful maneuveriDg. &C.
cured entire control of its chief living
rival, the Manhattan Oil Company. and
the latter has become entirely merged. The
Manhattan has been for about four
years the chief and probably the only
rival of the Standard in the Ohio field.
The company was organized by the same
New York millionaires who sold the Lima
Oil Company to the monopoly. with a capi-
tai stock of ST. .000, COO, and within the past
six months has acquired property worth
81. .OO0. .OO0 The Manhattan forced the
Standard to raise the price Of Ohio oil from
Is cents per barrel to as cents, by paying
an advance of cents. 1t bnilt immense re-
fineries at Townsend. Welker and other
points throughout the State. and made 1t
self danaerous rival TO do this IL has
sunk millions aud has died a hard death.
During the past year the Manhattan has
made heavy contracts to supply oil, and
upon learnIn< this the Standard began
buying oil at advanced prices TO squeeZe
the Manhattan out. The price rose. and
the Manhattan IL said to have lost millions
on its January contracts. 1t reached Its
limit of opposition and resource and gave
up. This is the largest oil deal ever made
in the State. and looks bad for the pro-
ducers "a oil will drop TO q low figure un-
less all indications fail. The property
transferred by the deal is valued at Sl5,-
000000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

j. w. Tucker. . guard ct the Missouri
State penitentiary, was stabbed to death
yesterday by James Smith. o negro con-
yict.
The British government has agreed to
accept the proposal Of the Newfoundland
Legislature for the settlement of the
Frencb-shore question.
Vice President Stevenson and family ar
rived in Chicago. In Q talk with o reporter
the Vice President expressed the opinion
that Congress would be convened IN spe-
cial session early in September.
White Repubilcans representing ten of
the twenty-five wards of Baltimore have
issued an address TO the Repu blicans Of
Maryland asking that the whites and ne
groes be divided into separate clubs
The contest of Warren English, Demo-
crat, for the seat of ConsIossm an. elect Hill
born. Republican. of the Third California
district. is probably successful, q recount of
the vote giving English small plurality.
At Ranch Del Paso. Cal, the celebrated
mare Firensi has foaled bad filly by Sal
vator. who holds the worlds running rec
ord. The foaling is considered q very i'm
portant event In horse circles, as the COM
bination Of speed and blood on both sides
Is tie very highest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
Big Strike OF nIiners Axerted

fiTIsBURG. Aprii 2S-The settlement of
the miners strike In the Pittsburg district
has national eject. IL puts an end to
the prospective strike of nearly thirty
thousand miners in the United States. in
snres the operators against long and ex-
against q possible reduction, for il the op-
orators had won it was their intention to
enforce a reduction from last years wages
so as to compensate for the loss caused by
the strike. National Secretary Patrick
still In PIttsburg. He stated to-day that
IL was the intention of the miners OF Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois TO demand an advance
If the miners in the Pittsburg district
struck. but that the agreement signed here
yesterday settled IL, and last years scale
Will now prevail in ell dIstricts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
Named By Controller Eck!es on the Endorsement
of Senators Voorhees, and Turpie. Secre-
tary Gresham and Editor Morss
Gold Freely rendered the Treasury in
Exchange for Government Notes.
More of the Yellow Metal in Western Banks
than in Eastern-Clevelsnd Alleged to Be
Planning to Defeat Mckinley This Fall.
PACKARD GIVEN THE PLACE.
The Plymouth Man Appointed National
Bank Examiner for Indiana.

The Plymouth Man Appointed National
Bank Examiner for Indiana.
Special Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2S-Orlanda NJ.
Packard. of Plymouth. is Indiana's nation
al bank examiner. His appointment wss
made this afternoon. Mr.. Packard has
been in the city several days, and when
Controller Eckles concluded 20 appoint
him he caused the commission TO be made
out at once. after which he sent for Mr.
Packard. When the latter arrived at the
Controllers Office he was not only notified
of his appointment but given his commits
sion. Mr.. Packard Immediately quslined,
and he Will remain here o few days and
drill. When he has received instructions
as to his duties, he will leave for his field
of labors. Examiner Belts. Of Ohio will
be detailed to 60 into Indiana
with Examiner Packard and make q few
examinations with him. This will CON-
plete the drill necessary to make an sfh-
cient examiner. The Indiana field is one
of the largest assigned TO any examiner.
Mr.. Packard will have one hundred and
sixteen banks under him, and his pay will
amount to about g.. 600 year.
Controller Eckles stated to the Journal
correspondent this afternoon that the ap-
poirtment of Mr.. Packard was made upon
his knowledge of banking. bis fitness for
the POSITION and his Endorsements as q citi-
zen and @ Democrat He was in
dorsed by Senntors Voorhees, and
Turpie, Secretary Gresham. Samuel T..
Morss and a large number OF
prominent Indiana Democrats and business
men. His appointment, it is believed. will
satisfy the Morss wing of the party in the
State and give much satisfaction here.
The appointment of Mr.. Packard was pre-
dicted By Journal special six weeks ago.
The delay has been occasloned by desire
to have the appointm made under the
direction of the new Controller OF the Cur
rency.
Controller Eckles stated 60 the Journal
correspondent to-day that it was his pur-
pose TO make changee In the roll OF bank
examiners very slowly. Out of forty ex-
amIners he found. on entering the office the
other day, that thirteen Of them were
Democrats. 81 learn" said Mr.. Eckles,
that under the Harrison administration
politics did not enter into the Office Of the
Controller of the Currency and efficient
Democrats upon the examiners roll were
retained. There is all the more necessity
now for keeping efficient Republicans
since there are so many bank failurea /
Office, and should have followed that prins
ciple even though it had been violated By
the last administration. It will be easier TO
follow the precedent than to have estab-
lished ii. The interests of the people are
higher than the spoils Of Office, especially
when is comes to looking after the condis
tion of banks.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
WAR ON INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A Populist Official Who.says State Courts Are
Superior to Federal.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Topeka. Kan. April 2S-The Superin-
tendent of Insurance was to-day petitioned
to revoke the licenses of eleven insurance
companies in accordance with the recent
opinion of the Attorney general that all
foreign companies that sought the federal
courts TO defeat collection of losses shop,d
all be excluded from the State. The Super
intendent of Insurance will hand down an
opinion tomorrow. He said to-day that
the state courts were superior TO the fed
eral. and he proposes TO make the compa-
nies understand It. The companies fight
ing the Norwood claims are the Guardian
of England. Boylston of Boston. American
Fire of Now York. Norwich Union of Eng
land. Western Assurance Company of
Toronto. Niagara Fire of New York. Hart
ford Fire and Phpnix of Hartford. state
of Des M0ipes Firemcn's FErd OF San
Francisco aud the Commercial Union of
England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29

missioner of Indian Affairs from Agent
Bartholomew at the Southern Ute Agency
in Colorado. stating that serious compli-
cations were arising on the San Juan river
between Navajos and settlers. Gov.
Thornton, of New Mexico, also telegraphed
Secretary Hoke Smith TO the sane effect
These telegraps were Immediately trans
mltted to the Secretary Of War by acting
Secretary Chandler, with request that
steps be taken to afford military relief.
The War Department teiegraphed Gen.
McCook, Department. of Arizona. to send
troops Immediately to the scene Of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
Storms and Floods.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journsl
CHICAGO. April 2S-Terrifo storms and
floods visited central Illinois to-day. At
Virginia . cloudburst caused great deal
OF damage The nursery and floral stock
of Andy Reither were almost swept away.
cellars were Hooded and bridges washed
away. Hailstorms st Springfield. Illiop-
oils and Carlyle swept the buds FROM trees
eudsmashed window Rlass right ao6 lefA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
worId.s Congress of Finanoier..

NEW YORK. April est is announced
thnt q worlds congress of bankers and
finauciers is to be held In Chicago during
the week from June 10 to rs, 1898. Mr.. Ly-
man j. Gage, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, will preside. The
welcome address TO foreign delegate at the
opening of the congress will. IL is expected
be made by the Hon. John sherman. who
will be followed By nm eminent banker Of
Of welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

General McCook Instructed to Attend 20 the
IfarssiiiuR Indiana
WASHINGTON. April 2S-Lste this after
noon = telegram Was rsaeiSsdrby the Com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-29
P9IIERS witch HAZEL JELLY

In eoilapsble tubes. for the household and boudoir
Used Tor all purposes for which Witch Hazel Is so
generally sought and superior 10 any LIQUID extract
For Sunburn. Wind Chaiing Burning skin, and
Keeping the face ami hands smooth and clear the
very finest Of summer preparations Muitiform direc-
noEs PTice per tube. 25 cents. Prepared and sold
BY 4. G. POTTER. PHARMACIST. Infianapois cor
Pennsylvania and North streets. or sent by mail