davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.


MONDAY, Nov 6-5PM
The buoyancy noticed in the market at the close
ef the past week has disappeared and this morning
have slight decline to notice. There was considerable
activity in some Of the leading fances and great many
operations for cash. Illinois Central Bonds fell OF x per
cent; Cumberland Coal L. Erie Railroad N Harlem X
There was sale Of Erie Income Bonds to-day at 8l<
per cent? low price, in view Of their speedy maturity
with the probability Of liquidation The current price Ia
~ Per cent discount; this with the 81 per cent in
tersst due on the LIST Of February 1885, the day the
principal DUE makes aggregate of II per cent for
essthan three months, interest Of about four per
cent month. Illinois Central Railroad Bonds are In
moderate demand for remittance to Europe on for
eign account but the supply on the market is
~ large that prices are kept much depressed The
Hudson River Railroad Company will be compelled to put
their loan upon the market and sell 1t to tho highest
bidder The refusal Of the stockholders to take 1t,
any part Of it at eighty per cent twenty per cent dis
ssunD must have unfayorabs effect, and seriously
embarrass the company in its financial arrangements
We do not clearly understand the Of the decline
Cumberland while other stocks remain comparatively
steady The coal report of last week shows large bust
and the price of the article has not receded much
New York Central Railroad has not been affected much
Jet by the operations Of the bears The character and
position Of the sellers for day two Influenced prices
unfavorably but they have since recovered We have
not heard much lately about the companys loan OF
three millions Of dollars and presume that it remains
antaken. II Is within about fifty days Of
another dividend time, and not the first cent of
that declared in July last has yet been paid
The dividend declared last July was -four per
cent about twenty-five million of stock, requiring
the Of one million Of dollars to pay. The company
promised to pay interest the dividend long it
remained unpaid On the LIST of January next that in
tercst viii amount to $50 900, all OF which viii have
to out Of the proceeds Of the bonds when Sold II
II curious fact that the old bonds OF the New York
Central Company are now selling below the market
value Of the stock. The last Of the premium western
railroad stocks has disappeared. Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad stock sold to-day at 90 per cent
For time this has been the only western railroad
stock that commanded premium There is not left
All are at discount We cannot call to mind at this
moment but about half dozen railroad companies in
the United States the stocks of which at this moment
command premium All others selling at dis
count and probably win continue SO for all time.
After the adjournment of the board the following sales
Of bonds and stocks made at auction by Albert H.
Nicolny:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

TUE MEMBERS OF ENGINE COMPANY, NO. g.
tor Of the Everett House. for the liberal supry Of rees
Ienss furnished them yesterday morning 4 he hrc = the
Jons J. WEsTsAY, s,erstary.s w. A'''''"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

Simeon Drapers senweeky auction sale Of stocks and
bonds win take place tomorrow Tuesday, at half-past
IL O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
At the second board there was very heavy market,
and general decline realized Illinois Central fell
al Per cent; Nicaragua Transit, u Cumberland Co.,
81; Erie Railroad, *; Harlem, ~ New York Central
Railroad, III Reading Railroad, ~; Hudson River Rail-
road Ia. There large sales of all the leading
cies, principally on time.
There has been no change in foreign exchanges. The
eunard steamer leaves Boston Wednesday, and Col
Inns steamer from this port Saturday. The demand
for sterling exchange thus far has only been moderate.
The warrants entered at the Treasury Department,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

QUARTER OAK GRAPES THIS GRAPE rs A SEED.
~ ling grape native Of this country admired by
all who them TO be the host ever cutvatcI
They rpen the first Of september and 70 tho an
seen at No John street, aso the roots and vines M sse
All orders promptly attended to by JOHN d. JAMES,
Nv. I John DtyseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
-.... - -
RESTAURANTS

CORNER OF BROADWAY AND NINTH STREnx.-
Thomas K: Cullen late OF Robert Sfnclairs establish
ment invites bis friends and the public 10 call above
where no has opened fret class rests9rsnt 0ne billiard
ROOM containing five excellent tables and
falcon, which, In the quality Of liquors. &C., ehaen
comparison with ay establishment In The city. Private
day at II o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
HEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE MILITARY.

CHATHAM GUARD, SECOND CoNPASY-TuE MEM
~ bers ex members friends OF this company are re-
meeting to be held at So street.
JOHN GRACELY, Captain.
r. H. HAWTHORN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of the
condition Of the leading departments from the first up
to the last weekly returns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29

VALUE OF PUBICIY.-Notoriety or
publicity is an indispensable element of
success to the merchant, mechanic. or
manufacturer, who would give q speedy
and wide distribution to the commodities
and productions which he seeks to ex-
change for money. lie may have capital,
skill, convenient position, punctuality,
industry, and hOnesty-every possible
fitness for his business and all is moth
ing if he have not sufficient notoriety.
This notoriety, let it cost more or less.
he must purchase or provide for as care
fully as he purchases or manufacture his
stock of goods. And it must in extent
bear certain relation to the business he
would do. 1t must be both positive and
comparative. People must not only know
him and his business, because otherwise
they will not find him but they must know
him because otherwise they riA find and
trade with those who are better known.
Customers, like sheep, are gregarious,
and flock where they see others fiockine.
If nobody else were engaged in the same
business, it would be important for ON.
dealer to advertise in the newspapers, be
cause people are tempted to buy wha,
they read Of 1t is like having q sales.
man with several thousands of voices.
speaking politely Of your wares to tens
OF thousands Of people, perhaps at the
same moment, never offending, never OBJ
trusive, never tired-such a sales ian
might be worth one, two. three, or five
thousand a year to you-according to
the number of bis Voices-might be not
But if others are engaged in the same
business, even if they do not advertise, it
becomes the more important for our deal
er to do so, and if they do advertise, il
becomes doubly important. 1t becomes,
in fact, ruin not to be known as txten-
siveiy as his rivals, as it is the flood-tide
Of fortune to be known more extensively.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
upon arrested the girl. Taken before the
cohlmiSSary Of oolice Of tLo d;..-:-x n

upon arrested the girl. Taken before the
conmissary Of police Of the distyrt. sbe
with great apparent unconcerp. relat,.1
her history, which, if true, deserves q
place in the Mysteries Of Paris. Her
name. she said. is Amelia de r AMI
she is the daughter Of the Count de -
who belongs to the olden blesse of Franco
About 20 years ago the count saw
MademoiSelle Amelia de la C And
was SO struck with her beauty that no
proposed marriage to her. Altbourb
only, IL years Of age, the young lady &C.
cepted him, and the marriage took place.
Very shortly after the wedding the com.
tess turned out badly, and her conduc,
became subject of scandal. At length
after remaining with her husband about
ten years, she fell in love with a simpIe
workman, and followed him to Paris
She had daughter in the first year or
her marriage, and she left her with her
father. Arrived in Paris. the countess
before long got rid Of the workman And
made herself a regular lorette. In the
course Of short time she had number
of lovers, and by their generosity she
was able to live in grand style. After
three or four years she, with strange per.
versity, determined to bring up her
daughter to the same way of life as her
own. She accordingly had her carried
away from her fathers residence and
brought to Paris. Amelia, notwithstand-
ing her extreme youth, manifested q
marked living for vicious courses, and
before long was as bad as her mother.
A result, however, which the mother
had not foreseen, arose; the charms OF
Amelia being greater than her own. were
preferred by the lovers; and the amiable
daughter made no scruple of becoming her
mothers rival. This drove the mother TO
fury, and one day she turned the girl cut
of doors without single thing except
the clothes she wore. amelia, however.
was very soon installed in most spIen-
didly furnished apartment, and provided
with . magnificent toilette and dash,ne
equipage. She now triumphed over her
mother, whose star continued to pale.
and she was the most brilliant lorette in
Paris. But her extravaganza became
so great that her admirers dropped of
one by one, and no others with well filled
purses presented themselves. When once
her fortune began to decline, she ceased
to be fashion, and then her marvellous
prosperity wants ned almost as quickly as
it had been created. Reduced to poverty.
she fell. step by step, to the very lowest
stage of vice, and had for some time been
an inmate of 3 house Of ill-fame, when
she met the workman.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
A AMorHeR DENYING HER OWN CHuI

Another DENYING HER OWN CHILD
The Woonsocket Patriot relates the fol
lowing singular circumstance, as having
transpired lately in Providence "A child
of between four and five years of age has
been spirited away from his guardian,
Mrs. @. K. Williams, by her daughter,
who, IL seems, is now married TO q third
husband, and who, with her husband, is
implicated in the transaction. The child
is called Lewis Cass DE Wolf, and is the
acknowledged childof Lieut.. ii. De Wolf,
OF UXbudge, and Amy, bis wife that was.
Ihe cause of this atrocious act on the
part OF the mother seems to be the fear
that her mother might make this little ia
vorite an heir, to the prejudice of tho
daughter, who, by a series of1provoca-
tions has entirely alienated the affections
of her parent, and, indeed, of nearly all
her former friends.
If there is anything that can add to the
turpitude Of this transac ton, il is the
declaration of this Mrs. Peopal, that the
child is not hers, but one she picked up
In New York, to impose on her mother as
q grandchild, in order to secure her prop
erty. Had this declaration been made
previous to her last ill-fated marriage, it
might have been entitled to more stten-
ton /; but it now looks like an attempt to
deny her own child, in order to favor her
new husband, and we think it not en-
titled to any credit. We understand the
child is beautiful boy, with fair COM
plexion, sandy hair, and has a rough
mark behind the left ear, that would
designate him anywhere. We learn that
means are being taken to punish the kid
nappers,. which, if there is any security
in a writ Of hsbeas corpus, should do so.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
A REMEDY FOB "E. E.ACH. DISEASE


A the request Of many Of my patients, I have
+ IA consented TO put mp .. class Of my most efi
cisnt prescriptions in the form Of FAAiLF AEDE-
CaNKS each one suited 70 particular disease, and
pansoess Of the day, promulgate to the world that
any ono compound will cure all diseases, and who,
Cn the words OF the great Italian physician. spsl
fAnsan) put Dsedicines sghiek tteu kisDp little, into
bodies Uhtch ttey kssos0 less.ns ii cy ~ g. -.
- - .,,..T. '~"'- ). s RoSE, u. D., Phila.
For Cholera. Dyssaery, Bo,osl Csmplasnss, de-
br. J. 8. k0SE'a, CARAINATTyk ,BALSAM.
Thie mixture Is one Of the most important medi
cinss, and should be kept in All families as "spe
CHIC" for Cholera and Bowel Complaints it has nev.
er failed Dysentery vanishes in a few days when
thus article Is used as directed Price 25c. ., /
DR.. j. 8. RoSE's PAiN CURzR will cure stiff Neck,
Sore Throat, Pains in thu face Side, Back or Limbs
frem Cold, Oholic, Cholera M0bus, DC. 1t cures
Sprains, Chilbiains, Cramps Pains IN the stom-
aeh or Bowels- Price l21z, 25, and so cts..
Dr.. J. 8. R0sEs EXTRACT OF BUeHU is one Of the
best remedies used Cor diseases Of the Kidneys
Bladder, &c. Price Soc.
Or. J. 3. LOSES NERVOUS Ann INvIeosATNs Coz
DIAL for Heart Disease all Nervsus Affections Flat
ulence, Heart Burn, Restlessnsss, Numbness, Neu-
ralga, raising the spirits, and diving power TO the
whole system, 1t s almoss nitAdnlous in it's effect
SO cents . bottle. s,lE- /
= DR. J. 8. RosH's DYspErsIc CoMrouap = sure curt
for Dyspepsia, Liver eomplaints ind indigestion,
VIXEN taken in conjunction with his Aiterative OF
Family Pills. Price Of both 7Sc. r 20" I!
DR. J. o. Roes's aolDas P1ls for Falling of the
Womb, TemA W akness. Debility, and Relaxation.
They have a psculiar affinity for the dsbiltated
muscles Of the l-lnsle, and no instance have they
failed in radically curing those distressing com
plants females ara 20 often subject Price SO eeut
DR.. j. 8. RosEs ANrT-anlous Oh RAILROAD Pn1s---
These pills are not warranted to in every NAL
sdy or dissase inc,daDt to man, but they grand
remedy for Bilious state OF the system and com
mon levers. When used with Dr.. Roses Tonic Mix.
4lrs, win cure the most stubborn cases Of Bilious
Fever or Fever ana Ague. Price l21a and Csc.
oR J. s. RosE's sARsApARlLLA COMPOUND, for all
shin Diseases and for purifying the Blood 1t s su
psror to ell others. Price 60c and 81.
DR. J. g. heaRs ElIxrh or orIv,i, tre. from al the
bad effects of Opium Or Latldsnum, such AZ Head
ache, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price Csc.
All whose Constitutions are impaired by disease OF
weak by nature, should read Dr. ] 8. Roses "Medi
csl Adviser (which contains description Of the Dis
easss Of our climate ana the mode Of tres:nent) II
can BE- had without charge OF
q. 3. GilrsAn, Charles Stott 4 Co., w. 81. Gilman,
John W. Nairn, Patterson 4 Nsirn, D. B. Clark,
q Mcpherson. William 7. Evans, Kidwell Law.
ssnco, J. B. Moore, Washin gton; J. L. Kidwell,
Georgetown Gad By all dealers Ia Alexandria, Viz
xinis -'' - je 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
THOLERA MORBUA,
~ DIARRHEA, DYS.SNNEkf


with all diseases o. the sTOM ECH md BOWELS
30 prevalent during the Summer reievea ana cureo
by HAMPTON's VEGETABLE TINCTD,, Z. Id
fact it will be found that those using this - rucie
have au almost EXEMPTION from this diseases.
Every family should have Bottle at hand for
suDDl ATTACK.
Del.cste children, all individuals, and Travellers
for health, should try this great Restorative-its
pr nse 70 spoken by thousands.
mot be excelled As beautiying agent it is far
SUP erior TO any OF the cosmetics Of the day, prouc
ing beautiful clear skim and giving to the cheeks
the color o. the rose, imparng to every muscle that
lite and els sticity which gives to all who enjoy
heal tn, such grace and beauty.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.
Ex tract fro u James Harris, Esq.'s Letter, Alex
sndrsa, Va:
At1sr speakin, Of wonderful cures ON himself, he
says: H a, =. 3D..
''MIs. H has BE- N suffering with Liver complaint
and with inability constantly complaining from
weakness through ~ whole system. she now en-
joys better health tina for thirty years. being entire
y restored BY the use, CHAMPIONS VEGETABLE
TING rURE"
-, DISEASED SID. =, BREAST, EYES.
Extract from letter II sm J. Grimes, Esq. Lou.
don county, Va: .5W f's e
"My vie has been for ysus afflicted With great
weakness, pain in the breast ids and back, pslpi
tstion Of the beart fssblsnss of the nervous sys
te, ioss OF appetite, complex TO- sailow the sght
70 %qss bas gGas shs Sh 'sI
restored her to perfect health Eef eyes are a pod
now as ever they were -. = q il.
Call and get pamphlets and see ,:uf Is OF Coughs,
Hfonchits, Rheumatism, Liver Con ,pla INT, scrofus
~ SOLD By MoRz1xER IlB C lSt;wB. RAP, l4o
Baltimore street. Baltimore, and 30l Broa 1way, ~
YORK; CHARLES S7UTT d co, WINE 4, u b
400RE D. B. CLARKE, CLARKE g BOH-
LING, W. ELLIOYF, III MCPHERSON, Wash
ington also, by r. 81 r. ClSSELL, tieorgst. wn I;
and by G. Q: BERRY, Alexandria, and by Drug.
gists everywhere. jyl-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
NEW AND sEAsO GABLE GOODS.

VNHE subscribers beg TO oll the attention. OF per
sorE rsftting their he uses 70 his new stock Of
PAPER HAN9INGS and b RIDERS. Just received
superb. ct OF Silver" spsrs Of Ihe very l,tss,
styles and best finish, thess papers .arr1,sted
seuer to tcrnish Velvet pspsrs. large variety a,
prices to suit all purses.
Gold papers from 81 n cent. per piece % $3.50
"silyer" do do s7X dc DO do tc 2.5s
Gold aud Velvet from so 9. Per piece 70 8 10
"siiyrr and Velvet from Ii cts Per piece s. ~
Glazed papers nom 22 cts o. Sl25 per piec-
Unsi sisasd, &c loc. 121c I5s l8c. and 25c.
Oak and other limitations at reduced prioes AL
kinds Of Decorative and Ornamental papers, Statues
Groups. &C.
Paper hung by experienced hands All WORK W.
rAnted TO give satisfaction.
PerBns dssirou5 to purch ase would co veil 10 call
- my assortment Is Of such description a. to suj
Ne most fasridious
JOSEPH 7. e. PLANT 81.
No. Washington Place,
7th street doors south of Is strest
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
A PARTISAN STORY.

A young workman, on returning to his
lodgings, in the Rue st. Martin, at about
II O'Clock at night, saw a young girl
weeping beneath port cootere. He ques-
toned her, and she, with great emotion,
told him pitiable tale. to the effect that
she belonged to a wealthy family residing
in the country; that she had been brought
to Paris by man, and that, after stop
ping with him some time, he had robbed
her of her jewelry, and turned her out of
doors, without resources. She expressed
herself iIf the language Of well educated
person, and her manners seemed to The
workman those of the better class OF So
ciety. - AS she was pretty the workman
offered her consolation, and ended by
proposing to take her to his lodgings to
pass the night. The next morning, he
arose at his usual hour, and, as she seem
ed TO be asleep, he left her. On his re-
turn at breakfast, she had disappeared,
and carried off his watch, and rather
large sum Of money which he had sue.
ceeded in saving. Afraid that he would
be laughed at by his companions, if he
made his adventure known, he refrained
,rom making any complaint to the police.
Passing along the Bouleyards, on Satur-
day, he met the girl, smoking a cigar,
and leaning on the arm of man whose ap-
pearance clearly indicated that he was 2
constant companion ofioose women. !,
II On seeing him the girl burst into loud
I.,,chter. This irritatedl the workman,
and he abused her. Her companion
threatened to beat the workman, and the
later defied him. A conflict seemed in
evitable. when three police agents coming
IN inouired what was the matterl The
workman told his story and they AAsrs,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

III CUNTAECIURS AND BUILDERS.
fysHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public that he keeps constantly on hand and
tor sale at the lowest prices, large assortment OF
articles necessary for building purposes, which he
hopes it will prove for their interest to call and q
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Among the most important are
PENRhYN MARBLE AND IRON XlNTELS
which for cheapness, beauty and durability.
unsurpassed -...
PARLOR AND CHAHBRR ENA NELL
CRATES, the latest New York styles
DUNLAP # cos HOT AIR FURNACES for
heating private and public buildings, churches
10, the very best and the most economical
PONDS LAPR0TED DOUBLE OVEN COOK.
me RANGES -
HA,ST IRON WINDOW LLNTELS AND SILLs
IRON COLUMNS, &c. =
ENC. 'CSTIC FILING, for Hall, yestibule, and
n 'aFch fooIs
ypoV 'UINGS, of cast and wrought iron, and
wi-a CleEe are manufactured IN New YORK
ana for heir beaut, and variety OF pattern
onJ sn;gh &c uRequalled
Tho .hova rii, ba nut up If desired, and every ei
torI viii be M .ds t "a ~e purchasers satisfaction.
=. Ornamental Iros Ware House,
iy 2O-eotf r. HASKINS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
WINE

NJ sNEFACTUREp FRO ! FRENCH CRAP ES
vi JA"AoE HNHER, osVILLE ORANG Es,
&C This delicious bevsTsge becomes tire sres, est
asufite wherever II is Introduced 1t is eaua ily
p-iass bic. ancr wholesome not hslStha price tf
tns' fceigu sinse Man obyscisa4 use it *
-oA' ely ssd recommend I &C. all 'suuci~i vitb
eht.u!eIcy, dyspepsia, DeoiiItg cramps. DisrrhGs
ana Dyseu'erg. Persons suhiect 10 Ch:iis or living
IN diSsrrts where Ague prevails, mud its occa.ona
'se n,sasa1t and admirable preventive Mixed
n.tis cold wster. it forms the most refreshing
ard whoesous cooling drink in warm weather tha Z
cac he takso. 30
Pre 81 cts per bcs..,e, IS per dozen.
) LINER corner Of BALTIMORE and High street 8,
arg SgOWS BROrhERs, Liberty st. Baltimore.
StJ'rr co, Washington.
PtiAL Il STEVENS, 4Iaxaudsis
JSSsE Lands, Frederick.
Y. BUFF, Portsmouth. Va
ROBERTSON 90, Petersburg Va,
WE O1SSEi teorgeto@n. jy 10h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-29
HUSBAND, WIFE, YOUNG LADY
n Cureds
"a LET FACTS SPEAK
- BARRRLvILLB, Alleehauy CO.. hid


Msy 4th, 1852.
10 Mes,rs. Mortimer 4 Movbray-Desr SirsZIn
jt st;ce to Dr. Hamptons Vegetable Tincture, wish
T. Inform you that was taken sick on the Sd DAY
Of January last. with an affection of the stomach
bowels, and kidneys. l was attended by four emf
nent phyaiciaDs tor more than two msnths--all to
!istle or no effect l bad some knowledge OF the
great virtue in Hampton's FncIure, from one bot.
tie which my wife had taken two years Since.
cana to the conclusion that I would take No
more medicines from my physicians, but try the
rncture; and am happy to inform you that had
ot taksn it two days before islt Its powerful in
luence upon my stomach. have continued using
lie Tiucsure, end am now able to leave my room.
And can eat any common diet without muah incCE
7enisnce or pressure on my stomach.
The afflicted, or their friends are daily VISITING
me- to learn of the great virtue there Is in the no
.ure Of Hampton'S. HITS ..... ...i
lays--one, especially, from young lady who ha
bsen confined to her room for twelve months, With
disease Of the head, affecting the brain.
K. W. HALL.
On the perDansncy Of the cure hear him. Still
another lettsr from the above:
lr BARRllvIILI, Aileghany CO., HID,
October 13 1852.
hiessrs. Mortimer Mowbray: Dear Sirs-I sm
happy TO infoun you that this day finds me in the
enjoyment of geod health, by the use of your Hsmp
tons Tincture and the blessings Of God. am ems
bed 10 pursue my daily avocations as usual, and /
have great desire that the afflicted should know
the great curative powers Of the Tincture.
am. with respect, yours, " 1i
= .-.f..l G u. W. HALL.
Call and got Pamphlets and see cures OF Coughs,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, and
Serofula. f. ..- ..- .. E--E -lis .- =
- Sold BY MORTIMER 4 MoWBRAY, 40 Bal
nInore street, altimore, and 30l Broadway, New
Yosk; CHI Ae. STOTT CO., WINNER, j. B. MOORK
d. b. CLARKE, CLARKE BOWLING, W. ELL
OrT, and Il. McPH ERSON, Washington; also, by
x: 3. 2. CIsSEL, Georgetown; and O. G. BERRY
Alexandra, and by Druggists everywhere.