davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A benevolent Institution established
IN by special Endowment, for the
Relief Of the sick and distressed. affiict-
with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the cure of dieases;
of the sexual organs. Medical advice
given gratis. by the Acting Surgeon, TO
all who apply by letter. with a descrip-
ton Of their condition-~-age, occupation,
habits oil life, &c.,-and in case Of ex-
IRENE poverty, Observation-Disclosures free
Of charge. Valuable Reports on the
new Remedies employed in the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed en-
velops, free Of charge. Two or three
stamps for postage VIII be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. SkilIin Houghton,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 south ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By order of the Directors.
E. D. IIEARTwELL, Pres't.
GEO. FAIRcHILD, Sec'y. n31
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25


CAusE OF rnE sMAsH UP At GEAR
nEsroN.-Under this head the asralel
Of The 18th makes the following eosent
remarks
Il is curious fact that the men who
caused the smash mp Of Democratic
Convention at Charleston are the very
same who smashed the Democratic
party in ls4s. Richmond. Caegas &
Co, with their Buffalo platform, and
Van Buren, for standard beares, and
then defeated General Cass and elected
General Taylor. Through the weak.
ness, the folly and the treachery Of lhe
Virginia and other Southern delegation,
these disorganizers were admitted 4
seats in the Charleston Convention il
pace Of Wood and and his. associates
who ought TO have been put On al
equality; and having obtained / ss,et
hold there, they were enabled, BY work
ing With the Douglas men 10 smash n
the Convention and divide the partF. /
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25
f3rfHEv EpoFT AND yICKsBURC

lSUAgt 1-tTtt'
NH essrs. Gibson & ChafFe have es-
WI tseIished Tri-weekly Line OF
E'our Horse Coaches from the terminus
ofths Vieksbnrg, Shreveport and Tex
as Railroad 10 Shreveport, LA.
We shall always keep on hand extra
coaches at the railroad depot TO prevent
delays. Time through each way, 81
days. Through tickets from Vicksburg
TO Shreveport, 1926 90.
There are forty miles Of railroad COM
pleted, and the work is progressing
rapidly in the Mississippi swamp.
GIBSON g. CHAFFE,
vi n40 Proprietors
j. H. T.oFToS, Agent at Bellevue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25
LAMA g. SPOR,
TEXAS sTREET--EEAR THE LEVEE,
SHREVEPORT, La,

VA ouId respectfully call the atten-
Wv lion of the citizens Of Bossier,
and The world generally. that they have
an hand. and are continually receiving
The largest, best and cheapest stock Of
Dry Goods ever brought to the wharf
If Shreveport. They would call the
especial attent ion Ofthose who wish to
purchase goods, to their complete new
and splendid stock, which they are con-
adent cannot he equaIled IN the mar
ket. Their stock consists ofeverything
in their line, consisting in part OF Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, be-
sides a large supply of every article
belonging 10 the wardrobe Ladies
1ancy goods, &c. They also have {
"a r,-e ganpIy Of Groceries, Provisions
IIartimaId, Cutlery, Crockeryware
QHearlsYare, SIC. De. Wnlo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25
- zls
tt tE %

Making regular trips througout the
entire season, according to the time de-
niahated IN the above scedule. 40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25
WAR ON THE ABoLITIoNlsTs.

HNhe " Southern Monitor" perma-
IL nentIy located in the North, keeps
up its fire on the Abolitionists. The
Monitor is an eight page paper, and
gives the latest and most interesting
details of the Foreign News.
It's, besides, family journal, con-
tanning stories. essays, poetry, &c. &c
TERMS OF UBscRIPTIoN--IN ADVANCE.
For Monitor alone, ST 90
g and two illustrated
books--Wild Western Scenes,
and the 81 War Path.D 2 90.
Postage on the books will be paid by
the publisher of the S. Nj. Address,
MIC J. B. JONES,
Ed. Southern Monitor, Philad., Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25

$50 Together with large assortment Of r. st ekaFt
Bibles PRAYER-BOOXS, TESTAMENTS, HYMN BOOKS
Books popular NOVELS large
Gammars, Alh
Aliases Flute Voin Ia
MEDICAL WORKS all kinds
of lowest Southern prices
vi ste -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25
~ It IS probable that Rraz,

~ 1t is probable that Brazotia
county, Texas, is the richest in the
Union in proportion to the number Of
its population. According to the last
cOmptrOller's report, if the property Of
that country should be equally divided
among its voters, there would DO soma
thing more than $1s, 600 10 each man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25

NOR AUCTION GooDs, BUT
JUST AS CHEAP.
LANNA & SPOR,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
HARD ARE, CUTLERY
wines, Liquors. &C., &C.,
TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT,
III ave just received the finest and
II best stock OF
Spring and Summer Goods
in the market, and with which they are
now prepared to furnish customers, and
to the inspection of which they Invite
all per>ons DESTROYS OF supplying them
selves with
Staple or fanrp 6oO6s,
of every kind. sorts, style or variety,
and at such prices as place them within
the reach Of every purchaser. The
supply was bought from first class
houses, and consists of the
newest styles and most
fashionable fabrics,
selected by MIR.
Lama espe-
cialIy for
the ,H
Shreveport
trade, and embraces
many articles not usually
found OUT OF the city. The
Ladies will find that special at
tention was given to their department.
The stock of Goods most suited to
| their wants are ample, and OF
-z the choicest description,
embracing every arti-
Gle requisite for
the plainest
or most
elaborate toilet. 1t would be useless
to attempt an enumeration OF the mul
titudious articles purchased particular.
ly for the consumption Of the fair sex
they ian only realize their beauty ana
superior quality by an examination
which is respectfully solicited.
/. Furnishing Goods
/ for Gentlemen's wear, in every style
: variety and price, Of the best material
i superior make and lowest possibl,
prices.
Dealers will find it to their advaDtag
7 to examine their assortment, as the!
T can supply any desirable article for tn
country trade at prices below any thin
offered in the market. A heavy suppl,
Of Blankets, Russetts, Negro clothing
and Plantation Supplies constantly o
hand, to which the attention of planter
. and country dealers is solicited.
We have also received a complet'
stock of Saddlery, including Gentle
mems and Ladies' saddles. with brides
{. martingalcs, girths, &c.
j Those wishing to purchase Hard
ware must apply at our house beior
making their purchases.
40 3m LANNA & SPOR.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-25

IL Tho first female who entered 4
eige in menagerie- the Lady 81
Lyons,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
Cincinnati Produce Market.


,FL0URI;The market opened quiet. and buyers
came known, the market closed dull and heavy, and
prices nominal holders asked $5 3e5 40 for super
fine. The sales were: 23j brls. red wheat, S. 50 500
brs red wheat to be delivered October 49, S5 50 500
bTs. red wheat to be delivered October 20, 50 50 50
brls. IS 80.
WHISKY-A good demand, and prices 1c. higher:
sales of 900 brls. at 2l@2lHe, the latter rate for
"iFi5RovIsIONs-The market continues quiet, and
there was nothing done to-day worthy of note; 500
which is decline. Mess Pork is held at Sl9 sO;
Bacon at 9lsal2c.. and clear Sides l3&c.
OLA sale of 2S brls. Linseed at 5Sc.; market
GROCERIEs-The demand in the regular way
continues good at full prices. Sugar to 91sc Cof
fee l5(oll61sc.; and Molasses 43944c.
WHEAT-The demand continues good, and prime
red advanced TO 81 l26l IA White is firm at 81 20
al %: sales 100 bush. choice Kentucky white at
81 20; 600 do prime red at 81 H. delivered $50 do
CORN-The demand for ear is active at 47c., in
bulk the receipts are light. Sheled Is steady at
5i@e55c. for mixed; and SIC. for prime white, in
Guiding sacks sales 1856 sacks mixed shelled at 5Ic.,
sacks included.
OATS-The market is steady, with q fair demand
at 30c in bulk sales Of 900 bushels in bulk at 300.
RYE-The demand Is fair at 65(g6Sc. for prime, and
70c for choice suitable for seed sales Of 800 bushels
BARLEY-There is a fair demand for prime fall,
at 75c., and fair 10 good at 650170c.
HAY-The market is steady at Sl4 per tun foT
prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival
CHEESE-The demand continues active at &C
for Western Reserve. The receipts are more liberal
but still are not equal to the demand:
BUTTER-There is fair demand for prime fresh
at 9llc. for common; l24l4c. for Central Ohio and
l5c. for Western Reserve.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port has undergone
very little change since last issue, but was grad
ualy declining last evening at this point, with Dome
eleven and half feet in the channel. Our latest
mail adyice from Pitsburg report the river reeed>
ing at that point.
Yesterday was a most delightful day = nothing
bright and deliciousy cool with the mercury In The
Thermometer at no time rising above 65 CO in the
Business on the Landing was dull Of ,course-lt is
meyer It otherwise on the sa91ath-and rates were
arrivals were few.
Saturdays St. Louis Ereain0 Negs Observes
The weather continues most execrably hot, sultry
and debilitatiDg. Such hot spell In September Is
almost unknown, even TO the oldest inhabitant.
at noon to-day, quite light and business along
the Landing during the the forenoon was less anis
The river remains perfectly stationary, with FIVE
feet two or three inches out to Cairo, three and
Lower Rapids From the Missouri we have no late
Information, no heats having arrived for tive Or
feet to PEORIA and thirty inches above that point
Beard5toMn, yesterday ne rise was eight inches
The Cumberland has been rising for several days
past. From dispatches from Nashville we learn
that there then two feet Of water the shoals
and still rising. This, IL Is 10 be hoped, will start
the Cumberland boats, and relieve to certain ex
tent the denots Of the Nashville and Louisville
Railroad Of the vast amount Of Northern freights
which have been aeeumulating there for some time
PAST. -
The upper Tennessee River has also been swelling
and on Thursday was In good nayigable condition
at Chattanooga, but at Florence was still falling,
the rise not having as yet reached that point.
Fridays New Orleans papers observe;
The weather continues as h hOt o. Il was In July
and august, with no indicstlons Of a speedy rain.
scarcity Of arrivals. We In the midst Of Il low
water season, and will soon have 10 appeal to the
Oldest inhabiaht to tell us when there has been 50
/ httle WateTl 30 many bars, 50 large q number 0i
tna9s and 20 great number o. croakerB. Arrivals
YESTERDAY were not ntmerOnsi the Golqen Age and
Arcadia, ffoin fhe lCoasfi however, had quite 10
q sctalle ffeights.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
ARemarkabIe Dog story.

An exchange says In a late issue:
My eldest son was crossing the fields in
the country, some distance from any dwell
ing, when he was pursued by large and
fierce dog, belonging to the gentleman whose
land he was crossing. The lad was alarmed
and ran for his life. He struck into a piece
of woods and the dog gained upon him,
when he looked around to see how near the
creature was, and, tumbling over a stone,
he was pitched off precipice and broke his
leg. Unable to move, and at the mercy of
the beast, the poor fellow saw the dog COM
ing down upon him, and expected to be
seized and torn; when, to his surprise, the
dog came near, and perceiving the boy was
hurt, instantly wheeled about and went off
for that aid which he could not render him
SELF There was no one within reach of the
child's voice, and he must have perished
there, or have dragged his broken limb
along, and destroyed it so as to render am
putation necessary, if the dog did not bring
him help.
He held up his leg and it hung at right
angle, showing him plainly the nature of his
misfortune, and the necessity of lying still.
The dog went off to the nearest house, and
barked for help. Unable to arrest attention,
he made another visit of sympathy to the
boy, and then ran to the house, there making
such demonstrations of anxiety, that the
family followed him to the place where the
child lay. Now, observe that this dog was
pursuing the boy as an enemy, but the mo-
ment he saw his enemy PROSTATE and in dis
tress, his rage was turned to pity, and he flew
to his relief. Here was true feeling, and the
course he pursued showed good Judgment.
He was dog of heart and head. l do not
say that he reasoned in this matter, but
there is something in his conduct on this
occasion that looks so much like the right
kind of feeling and action, that think de-
serves to be recorded to his credit. As few
dogs will read the record, / commend the
example to all mankind for their imitation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
Nradame Yictorine TEollard,

VWNHE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRVOY-
Il ANT Of the Nineteenth Century and world
nowned Healing Medium of the age, has located in
Cincinnati, at 251 Walnut-st.
This wonderful lady has been travelling through
Europe and the West indies, South America, Cali
fornia and the United States for the last thirteen
years, and has been endowed from her birth with
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree that
powers. In short through the assistance OF some
superior power, she is endowed with the Healing
Art. Madame Hollard is a physician indeed Sho
cures the following complaints in their most OBJ
Btinate stages viz: Diseases Of the Throat Lungs,
Heart, Liver Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheum;
atsm Neuralgia, Fits, or Falling Sickness, and all
other Nervous Derangements. Also, Diseases OF the
beod, such as Scrofula, Eryspelas, Cancers, Fever
Sores, Leprosy, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints,
the happiest results.
1t is hoped no one will despair Of cure until
they have given Madame HI medicine trial.
During her travels she has been the instrument, in
Gods hands, of restoring to health and vigor thou
sands who were on the verge of the grave and who
full treatment, and are daily eXclaming, Blessed
be the day when we first saw and partook Of Mad.
Hollands unrivaled medicines"
Satisfactory references will be cheerfully given
when required. Madame H. will pledge her reputa-
tion and stake her all to make permanent cures in
all cases which she undertakes.
Her mode Of examination. is with q clairv0yant
eye, or second-sight She, therefore asks no ques-
tions does she require inValds TO explain symp-
toms, telling their cause and location with much
of all who have consulted her.
N. B.-Madame Hollard absolutely adYerttSes
nothing but what she has full ability to perform.
Persons living at q distance, by giving state
mont of their caseg, will be attended to promptly,
and medicine forwarded by express, when required.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
TUE Cyg1HSAAED y1SA lLtI[NSEgooss2TEAM FROM


IL NEW YORK to LIYERP00L -
via Queenstown British and North ES2<<k
American Royal Mail Company's >[/LFFR4g7nA
Screw Steamers, rs,AUSTRALASIANs N
3l0O tunB, Capt Hockey; ETNA, e-71e-S
24OO tuns, Capt. Anderson; JURA, 2400 tuns, Capt.
Moedyi KEDAR, 2,300 tuns, Capt. Cook and other
magnificent and powerful steamers, will sail from
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool,
calling at Queenstown, to land passengers and dis
RATES OF PASSAGE.
OABIN-S75. Children under l2years OF age half
price. Infants free The Cabin passengers will have
table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
best quality. All Cabin requisites with beds, bed
ding, towels, &c) are provided by the Company.
Wines spirits and malt liquors can be obtained on
board at moderate ratss. n
STEERAGE-S3O. Children under IL years Of age
half price, Infants SS. The Steerage Passengers
have 70 provide themselves with beds, bedding and
towels; also knife and fork each, one Tablespoons
one teaspoon, one tin plate and one drinking can.
They will be allowed provisions Of the best quality
rs much as they can eat, cooked and served by the
OOmpanys servants, and each passenger will be sup
piled with three quarts Of water daily, Persons
wishing to send for their friends oan obtain certih-
From Cork 70 New York $50 for adults children
under IL years half prices under year 30.
From Liverpool to New York $40 Tor adults
children under IL years half priee under year 50;
compartments, carry each an experienced surgeon,
and every attention Is paid TO the cemfort and &C:
cOmmodation Of passengers. As they proceed direct
70 Cork, the great risk and delay Of calling at as
ARKELL ELLIOT, 153 Broadway, New York.
Or to our Agent, VIM. b. BARRY 4 CO.,
jylO Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiIes.

MO CHANGE. OF OARS TO INDIANAP.
IN OILS, at which place IL unites
with railroads for and from all points
in the West and North-wesr =
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$40 A. M.-CHICAGO MAIL.-Arrives at In.
dianapolis at l0:47 A. n. Chicago at p. M.
11.5O A. m.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-,
modation-arr u eIat Indianapolis at $50 P. M.
6P. M.-CHIOAG0 EXPRESS-Arrives at Indi.
annapolis t1045P. M; Chicago at 1880 A. M.
Sleepin Ga lfar6 attached to all night-tratnB on
this linet and run through to Chicago without
change OF cars.
NC BE sure you are In the right ticket-ofHce before
you purchase your ticket, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
route.
Baggage checked through. H|.
THROUGH TICKETS, good unit used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner,
Northwest corner OF Broadway aud Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House;
No. 3 East Thrd-street, and at Depot Once, foot Of
mil, on Frontstreet, where all necessary informa-
tion can be had.
call for passengers at all hotelg and all parts OF the
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap2l H. O. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
The American
GUTTA-PERC CHA
al ROOFTNG COMPANY.

SGhlted SAFES Il a1FAEh FHhE
corner Of Fifth and Walnut SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Our Gutta- -Percha Roofing Materials have been
perfected and are now manufactured exclusively by
our company, under the direction of a thoroughly
practical man, with the view OF overcoming and en-
trely obviating the many objections that have been
made to the generality Of composition roofing ma
terials.
that VIII ss Prsstcay form S %atsr Weather
and hG0nmg she experience S m & SI neef
year. nss Lniy aemonsIIateH ana we nov saDI
confidently believing that on examination, thOir
own judgment will convince them Of the correct
The e materiais MAJ Of which it is composed combine
every re9gsite for practically imperishable roof
changes Of any climate without sustaining injury.
We would call attention to the following facts;
sEcoSD-FTom its great elasticity it is not in
juTionsy affected BY extremess Of heat % and cold
steep or fiat, and will not require frequent REPAIRS
as Is the case with metals and other roofs.
FoURTH-It will not run in warm nor crack in
cold weather, cOal-tAr forming no part Of the COM
FiTTH-It is very light,not requiring as strong or
expensive structure to sustain 1t as many other
sIXTH-FoT 5reservine shinRle roofs one light
coating will last longer than four coats Of paint
SEVENTH-for preserving and repairing tin roofs
A coating the Of Gutta percha upon tin root that
Is leaking and badly rusted viii make IL tight as
! EIGHTH-Tts cost is only about one-half that Of
tin, much less than shingle, and, considering Its
great durability, is much the cheapest roofing now
We prepared to contract for new roofs, for re;
pairing old ones ior coating TIN and other metal
| contractors and others.
Orders q. communications will meet with prompt
attention ii addressed to
! j. p. GAY,
General Agent for the Company,
Apo 10 Buildings,
Corner OF Fifth and WRlnut-sts.,
IIa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

A Cool CREDIToR.-A few days since, a
persevering collector presented his bill for
the twentieth time to gentleman who is
generally short of cash. "Hav' Mt the money
to-day" said the latter. "But Pve been run
ming after you too long," said the collector,
land, what's more, mast have some money
to-day" You say you must have some2n
eyes, must" "Then I'll tell you what to
do-go and pawn your watch,n The col
lector went, but did not pawn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
TmR BARps oF NATURE.
BY q. HUcKvALr.

Ever, with pen unstinting,
on the rock and tree and sod,
Natures subtle hand Is printing
Pages Of the book Of God.
Youder sky that bends in glory ..#.
DER the deep and silent sea,
Writes therein its own fair story,
Reads its own biography.
Every solemn cloud Is writing
Tales Of shadow on the hills;
Every summer breeze indicting
Rippling stories on the rills.
Mountains hold within their keeping
Legends of earth's primal day,
Gather IN clasp unceasing
Records Of the past away.
Antique medals Of creation,
Seals that may not rust with age,
Grand old sermons OF mutation
Craven on a stony page.
All around our rock k-paved dwelling,
Bending from its dome above,
Sweetest Oraclcs arc telling
Tales of wisdom and Of love.
Yoicoless, yet melodious, preachers,
whispering that we too may write; ..
Earth awaits the poet-teachers
Who shall read her books Alright.
In the futures hidden pages
There are leaves for us to NIL,
In the volumes Of the ages
We record for good or i'll. ... .....
Not a light and passing story
IL our history sublime;
We may live tale of glory
Grander than the songs Of time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
UNPIvALED
WELL AND CISTERN PUMP.
J.O. JOYCE'S
D6 uIo1e-aot11as
LIFT & FORCE PUMP.
r,H1s PUMP POSSESSES QUALITIES

VWSHIS PUMP POSSESSES QUALITIES
Il that give it an advantage over all others:
1t always supplies fresh water;
1t never freezes up in winter;
1t never requires priming to make IL fetch water;
1t gives all the agitation necessary to keep the
water pure and healthy;
1t allows the water to return without artificial add
One can always be in operation, together with
an excellent Garden Engine, made from the same
pump, at the factory, 6O2 Fifth-st., below Ham
ilton and Dayton Depot.
Orders from abroad will meet with prompt atten-
tion by addressing J. o. JOYCE,
auq-tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
fBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, September s-P. M.-Cotton
steady.
Flour buoyant: sales of 1880 bales.
Wheat firm: sales Of l27 900 bushels Red at 81 3
40; White 81 42@l 81; Red Southern 81 40. Corn
steady. sales of II 200 bushels at o71e0l70c.
Pork quiet at Sl9 25@l9 so for Mess, and Sl3 25@
Il 37R for Prime.
Whisky steady at 2I16@025c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
Wines and Liquors.

SPARKLING CATAyyBA WINE; STILL
Madeira Wine; Old Bourbon Whisky Old French
Brandy Old Holland Gin Old Jamaica Rum.
Selected especially for medicinal use For sale By
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
Tvs 8. w. cor. Central aY. and EiRhth at.