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New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

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New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
ALFRED MUNR0E G. CO.,

We invite attention present superb assortment Of
goods, Embracing, does the RE0IIERCHE styles
Every size be fitted from boy Of i've Of to
of Daniel Lambert proportions.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
--oF@- a.e.5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

The prices reduced IAIaIEAsuRABLY LOWER than
Dry Goods before offered any house In the
try and gives purchasers opportunity selecting fresh and
good articles at no more cost than the prices Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Autumn Rain.

The Autumn rain, the Autumn rain,
The dripping, drenshing Autumn ratni
Dashng against the window pane,
Spteful in its stormy glee,
Splashing in the mimic sea
That gathers round the door.
The Autumn rama cheerless thing
With nought of joy or hope to bring,
No songs Of gaddened fields 10 sing;
Dull heavy drops come hurrying by
As molten from a leAden sky,
And cooled in coming down.
The Summer rain, the Summer rain,
How hopeful its awakening strains,
How joyous sounds its glid refrain
Aow soft its patteriug footsteps fall
Upen the towering naples tall,
And groves Of whispering pines.
But when the Autumn rain comes down,
Whether in county, wheter in town,
Then nature wears her gloomest power;
Our Thoughts too, like the fading leaf
Assume the hues of Natures grief
Her tears--lhe Autumn rain.
But though the clouds may stoop and lower,
To tinge with 6 oor thc passing hour,
0! Autumn rain, thou hast no power
To move me ny tn? tender tears
For on the Futures golden years
The light uf Hope shines clear. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

80 father, it cannot, cannot be she is liv.
ing; you know not what you say" and look
OF intense alarm came over her face for she he
gan to fear he was Using his reason.
" She is living, dear child, he quickly said
go my father, what terrible thing has
come over you and turned your brain ?" ex-
claimed Euloeen, in q tone of the deepest sor-
row.
" Nay, Eulie, am perfectly sane. Do not
look at me 80 sorrowfully. thought it would
be JOY to you to know that she lived, and it
IS certainly SO, dearest
She could not doubt longer he spoke with
such sincerity, and a light, such as he had
never seen, spread over her face, as she ex-
claimed,
Living, hying 0, can it be? and nevet
yet have seen her 0, father, shall ecer lock
upon my mother living on the earth ?"
II riN tell you, Eulie, darling child" be
said, gazing upon her adoring!y; =" will tell
you all. But,-no," he quickly added, as if a
second thought would not allow it. {" No; it
would be wrong to raise hopes which perhaps |
cannot realize. No, Eulie, your mother lives
in your resemblance to her but if can find
that for which go, then can tell you of her,
so that you can love her, if you are not permit
ted to know her. j"
"' Are not permitted to know her, father
You talk as il she waS living, and then as if
| oh ,ync n Ill toUx
her now. | I'rW love her always"
81 do not know, Eulie. If you knew ell,
Perhaps you would not say So"
Il should, 0, I should! Why should |
not? You love her, father, l know you do"
81 do, dear child l confess with shame,
that still love her.
"' Shame, father? Why do you say that -
He hesitated, but finally said,
must not tell you now. Perhaps when
returA-"
You always say perhaps" she interrupted
sorrowfully.
" But if there is an uncertainty, l had bet
ter say it, Euie, had not?"
She replied by saying,
1" You have certainly admitted that she Is
living, father"
If have admitted it, Eulle it must 60 %
farther You must never let the revelation of
the fact pass your lips without my permission,
remember, Eulie. Do you promise me this -
he asked.
o, father how can say she is dead, if any
one should ask me if is livlng?"
mo one will ask you here, and should any
one away, could you not say that you had
never known a mothers love? would not
have my darling tell falsehOod for worlds .
Z" will be silent, then, until it would be
alsehood to remain 20 any longer. But, . IA
ther, if could know why you have been sepa-
rated 80 long if | could know" she pleaded
gently
I" 1t would only give you sorrow, Eulie"
"l could bear it, father she quickly re-
piled.
Disgrace and shame, too, Eulle7"
" Shame, father,--that word again? O.
what do you mean" " and she laid her face
upon his shoulder, while he felt u shudder run
through her frame
AS he made no ,enIv she nrosoDtlv ,o;sad
her head. and he was aimost fri,btonoi ., ,ha
looL of On ea,;n,. n,,o, 10. o,,,,,ton.,
uFuEo Er,io nro non ;n9,, a.;I -
;n,,l.,
pnt sbo cont,r a;sonn..oa h....,c c =.
arms ond tnooI;or dnt,, ~ l:1' 53 -U1 '''
bor hood nnon thn o.,, ar 49, ~ 49," ' 1lOpplN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
ICONTINUED.I
CHAPTER ".

CONTINUED.
CHAPTER ".
Thou art like thy mother, child
Ye: It could not b. love, for know not the
What passion can dwell in til: heart Of a chlu
BYRON.
She ha dream Of the Spirit Land,
One morn ere the leaves grew dim,
An her eyelids dropped and she went away
To sing with the Seraphim. J.H.S,
/" Lordy sakes, aunt Judy, did you ever see
such a long day as dis ar pears to me | neb-
e. did. Seems as if Massa an Miss Euie neb-
er would come, " and Mily, old Soils handsome
daughter, now one Of the housema ids, paused
before aunt Judy, looking Os if her patience
was nearly exhausted
Laws, chile don't you be so oneasy, it's
long way to de station, aud mebby de- cars ar
delayed, 50 Miss Eulio haint got dar yt."
" 'sume somethin' will happen so she wont
come"
Have you prepared her room, every thing
,est as will suit young Missus -
" Yes, I've ordained the flowers twenty times
to-day, an Lutte thinks they'll do"
"Ordained, honey, s'pose you mean ar
ranged -" "
s. " Yis, SO does, but any way meant.to have
'em go de purtest one will see her fust. Mebby
she'll not car 50 much about EN- as she used
to, fore she went away. Lordy sakes, wish
they'd ever come.
Why, Milly, what an impatient chile you
be; per'aPs they'll not come at all tonight,
what'll yoA do dem "
" do know, but guess ain de only i'm
patient on: dlr is, by de way, Massa Rupert
keeps walkin' from de sittin' room out on de
randah an den back agin. I'm thinkn' he's
in some hurry, an if he wasn't 50 lazy, he d
ride ont an meet 'en. Den dar's Lutte,
s'pect she II have dsatfecton in her eyes, for
lookin out 50 much Lordy sakes, how much
che does think of her d4rIin', as she calls Mis-,
Eulie."
I" Well, Milly, it's nat'rAl Sho should think
a heap on her, she 8 alters been .jes like moth
er to her. But thar, Mrs. Croydon wants you.
And Mlly disappeared just as Rupert agar
wen! out to look for the carriage. This tim,
was more successful than he had been before
for few moments later the old family carriag
rolled up the broad ayerne and paused at thu
steps. Mr.. Merlyn instantly alighted and assist
ed the bright, smiling EIloe9n to the ground
where shs m9s the warm greeting of Rupert
and scarcely had he re ceased her maud ere Mill,
sprang down the steps and caught it, covering
it with kisses, while she exclaimed
4" Lordy sakcs, Miss EQlie how hansum
you've grown
Thank yol, Mily, think you deserve d
retarn of your compliment, for see you hay,
changed greatly.
And then, as Rupert assisted her up the stone
steps, Mrs. Merlyn clm9 forward and greeted
her quite afectionateIy. Mrs. Croyden stoo
in the door, and behind her was aunt Judy an
several other of the blacks, all waiting to g
kind word from Miss Eulio," and last
I.ntio, her white face flushed with joyful emo
ton, casp'l The haal of her y)ln5 crlt52
and drew her up stairs to her room when sh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
THE UNKNOWN MOTHER;
OR,
SHADOWS DER LIES PATHWAY
BY rHE AUTHOR OF "NoRA MoxrELLE"

RY fHE AUTHOR or " NORA MoNfELLE."
CONTINUED
CHAPTER ".
Thou art like thy mother, child"
Yet It could not BE- love, for know not the name
What passion can dwell in til: heart of a chilo'
BYRON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

lighted in presenting boquets TO his favor
ties among thc damsels Of the town. A few
days ago he leaves town suddenly'on business
for our house." It is discovered that he has
left his trunk at his boarding house, but has
purchased others, filled them at the store
and taken them with him. He has left
heavy board bill unpaid, and his trunks be-
ing seized, this fraud is discovered; he has,
in small parcels conveyed his clothes from
the boarding house to the store, and thence
carried them of, as above. A little enquiry
reveals the fact that he has bought clothes Of
poor up town tailors who could i'll afford TO
lose their earnings, and has not paid them.
His boot-makers have Jared likewise, and
then comes his washerwoman with a long
bill for that immaculate linen in which he
shone, and lastly comes a little boquet girl
who has trusted him for those elegant bo
guets with which he has charmed his lady
friends.
This nice young man is purused by cred
itor. He has not taken the cars at Cleveland,
but at a station - miles away and has got
of at another, a few miles beyond. His
trunks are checked through however, and
they arc seized at the end of the road and
brought back to Cleveland, and the nice
young man doubtless mourneth over their
loss.
But darker side of the picture yet shows
itself The nice young man has taken ad-
vantage Of his position to make many fe-
male acquaintances and he selects one Of the
fairest and wealthiest for his victim. By his
devilish arts he draws her into his net and
she Gloves not wisely but too vel" and one
of the wealthiest and highest families of
Cleveland is to-day shocked and disgraced
by the result It will fare hard with that
nice young man if the avenging spirit Of
that household overtakes him, and all decent
people will. in that case, have little sympa-
thy for him. But true-hearted men and wo-
men, who have noble souls, will look upon
her ''more in sorrow than in anger" more in
pity than in scorn.
"Alas for the rarity,
Of christian charity,
Under thesun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

A NICE YOUNG MAN.-What a vast deal of
swindling and rsscality, and deceit, and dew
iltry there is underneath the fair exterior Of
our city life. If the curtain could be lifted
from it all and everybody could see the un-
derside of everybody else's career, what a
scrambling there would be for charitable fig
leaves to hide our social and moral shame
Per example; nice young man has lived in
Cleveland for two years Or more; he has
been a clerk in several Of our leading dry
goods stores and has been 1adies' maj" -
He has dressed elegantly and taken to him
self much style. He has sported a NOUS
tache and held himself above the common
herd. He was a nice young man and de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

ODD PEOPLE. Being popular descriptive
of Singular Races of Men, by Captain
MAYNE REID author ofthe desert Home"
the "Bush Boy" etc., with illustrations.
New York, Harper & Brothers, 1860.
Captain Reid is deserving of the lasting
gratitude ofall the boys of the country for
some of his previous exciting stories of a
wild huntsman's life, and here he tells in
easy style Of the Bushmen, the Amazonian
Indians, the Walu-Dwellers of Maracaibo,
the Esquimaux, the Beheaders, the Centaurs
of the "Gran-ChaOs," /" the Feegees, or man
eaters, the Friendly Islanders, the Turco-
mans, the Dirt-eaters, the Prairie Indians,
the PamPas Indians, the Root-Diggers, the
Palm-Dwellers, the Patigonian Giants, and
the Feegian Dwarfs. A curious bill of fare,
certainly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

ELECTRIC BATHs-SoMETHING NEw.-Dr.
Gibson's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous PrOstration, &c, and diseases
peculiar to females.
DR.. Gibson is the only physician in the
city of Cleveland who is thoroughly educa-
ted in the science of electricity, and the only
one in possession of Aattering testimonials
from the most eminent Professors Of Elec-
tricity in the United States, (including Prof
Page, of Boston, in regard to skill in its use
as a curative agent.
Baths fitted up in good style for ladies'
Ladies in delicate health are invited to test
the merits of these unequalled baths free of
charge. A female operator in attendance
Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

2 z"THE RAIN IT RAISETH EVERY DAY."-Was
there ever such time as this since that ex-
centric individual, Capt. Noah, travelled
with a floating managerie cover the hills
and far away2" It has rained morning,
noon and night for the last two weeks. We
go to bed at night after taking off wet boots,
to fall asleep listening to the pouring of the
rain we wake up in the morning and be-
hold it raineth. It's rain Of terror, and If
we could give rein to our feelings we would
arraign the clerk of the weather for it. Our
MONDAY walks are taken in rain and mud,
and at this writing 90 O'Clock Monday eve
ning) the Sixth Ward Wide Awakes have
paraded througbs,he gloom like spectres up
to their knees in mud. and still the rain
comes down. As Mrs. Binks' boarder said
about hash, ''it will do very well for sixty
or seventy consecutive days, but when you
make steady thing of it, it is little toe
much"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
CrScNSATr HANIIrqS COUNTY

Before me, the subscriber, Justice Of the
Peace, in and for said county, personally John
Lee, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and said that
ne had been suffering from Chronic Diarrhea for
tbs past twenty-five years, and had consulted, aud
received prescriptions for bis from all the prin-
cipal Physicians in Philadelphia and Cincinnati, bu
ali to no elect as he received relief At last he
was reduced 20 a mere skeleton, without even the
heps Of ever hnding relief but, by the advice Of
friend, was induced 10 try Hostetters Celebrated
Stomach Bitters, and 10 his utter surprise, found
relief from tho first trial; and in less than two
months found himself perfsstly cured Of his COM
plaint and is daily recovering ms strength Of body,
and increasing in feshi and eheerflly gives this
certificate, in the hope that others afflicted like him
self may be benefited. JOHN LEE.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, August 2lst,
ls5o. c. +. HANSELMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
No. A Western ST., Cincinnati, o.
Tor sale BY Druggists and dealers generally every
Ehsre, and BY HOsTETTER SAITH, Sole Proprie-
tors, IS Water and IS Front streets. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

The FooT RACE.-The Foot Race yester-
day at Spring Grove Park attracted quite a
crowd, and that of the usual mixed charac-
ter noticeable at such places. The race was
announced to come off between two and three
O'Clock, but those in attendance were kept
waiting and shivering until half past four
before the race commenced. Such a delay
was not particularly productive of good hu-
NOR.
''The Unknown" the Cleveland man,
weighs probably $50 to 100 pounds, is thick
sety ybeardless and with light hair. Worden,
from California, processes to be a runner,
and proved his title good, yesterday. He is
nearly six feet tall, is slimly built and has
black hairand beard. A few bets were made,
mostly even, while some offered odds on
Worden.
The distance run was 400 yards. The track
was in excellent condition At the second
start the men got off and for twenty rods had
an even thing at good speed. Worden then
let himself out on entering the home stretch
and left the Unknown in the rear. The
speed began to tell for the latter and Wor-
den ran on easily ,beckoning with his hand for
the Unknown to come on. The latter, when
within forty yards of the score, gave cut
completely blown, while WOrden trOtted out,
making the heat in so seconds, a remarka-
bly, quickrun considering that in the latter
part of the race he made no exertion what
ever.
The men were both stripped with the ex-
ceptiOn Of shirt, drawers and heavy shoes.
After the foot race there was single hall
mile dash between Col. Fitch's stallion Col
Grayson" and X. sherman's mare in which
the former won in one minute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

AUCTION SALE. 0. Brown & Son offer
to-day at auction, at their store on Superior
street, full and well selected assortment of
dry and dress goods, silks, gloves, hosiery,
&c. Messrs. Brown & Son always have a
good invoice Of goods, such as may conf
IDENTIFY be selected from, and these they dis
pose of at very low figures. Look in to-day
at the sale, and purchase needed articles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

FIRE-Last night at halfpast 10 o'clock pri-
vate watehman Ellis discovered fire in the
room of William Kidd, jeweller in the rear
Of the third story of FOgg's building at the
corner Of Seneca and Superior street. The
alarm was given and the fire companies were
quickly at the spot and extinguished the
fire. Loss about $3.50, principally in hair and
fine jewelry. This is covered by insurance.
The fire caught in a partition, from the heat
of the stove
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

gzs- Daykin's Patent Water Drawer
which has taken the premium at the Mich
igan State Fair and many of the County
Fairs all over the country, is pronounced by
all who have examined it 10 be the best and
most simple mode of raising water yet pre-
sented to the public. The following are some
of the advantages of Daykin's Water Drawer:
It is easier to draw. A child years old
can draw a bucket of water with it.
It empties itself simply by turning the
crank.
Water don't slop over on the outside and
run back into the well, thus carrying filth
with il.
Manufactured by J. Daykin & Co., Cleve-
land. State and County rights for sale.
Oct: l5:3O7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

SIXTH WARD.-The gallant Sixth is Wide
Awake and full of patriotic Ere. Last even
ing, notwithstanding the shocking state Of
the weather and streets, the Wide Awakes
to the number of hundred paraded through
the principal streets of the Ward, and then
repaired to the Wigwam, where stirring
speeches were made by several prominent
Republicans. The Sixth may be relied on
for rousinC vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

Horse FAIR AT ALLIASCE.-The Alliance
Horse Breeders Association will hold their
First Annual Fair at Alliance on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. SOth and 31st. The
list of premiums is liberal and the prospects
are good for full attendance and lively
competition. Daniel F. Fast is Secretary of
the Association.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

MAGAzINEs.-Hawks Il Bro. have received
the Atlantic for November. Il contains the
beginning of Miss Preseott's promised story,
"Midsummer and May which we are told
is splendid a capital New Englend tale by
Rose Terry, entitled "Tenty scran;" "Fayal
and the Portuguese" (admirable,) by T. W.
Higginson; "Thomas Hood" by Henry
Giles "Recollections of Irving" by George
P. Putnam; the Professors Story, &c.
Hawks also have BlackwOod for October.
with articles upon Seeing is Believing; The
Papal Government; Ticker H. among the
Thieves; The Reputed Traces of Primeval
Man; The Romance of Agostini; The Fresco-
Paintings of Italy; Proverbs; The Meeting;
Progress; Strength Norman Sinclair, part
TX.
tIHawks have alss Vanity Fair Railroad
aud Steamboat Library, vol. l, full of witt
cisms from Vanity Fair. Price 10 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

$6,OO0.-A gentleman with this amount,
wishes to buy an interest in an established
JObbing grocery, or Boot and Shoe business
in this city. Best of reference given, All
communications strictly confidential. Ad-
dress, with real name, G. NJ. T. City Post
Office.
Cleveland, Oct. %, 1860. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
VIII % d VII u %
AT j. b. COBB q CO.'S.
NEW BOOKS At

I'VE " oOOAD q
INGHAM & GG'S.
7 IFE OF STEPHAN A. DOUG
i 4 LAS. A Voters Version OF the Life and Char
Of Douglas. Price, in paper 2j censi cloth 80
cents.
The Queens of Society, by Grace Gnd Phillip
Wharton. Illustrated. Price 81 80.
Studies in Animal Life, by C. II. Lewis. Price so
cents.
History, Theory and Practice of the Electric Tele-
graph, by Geo. Ii. Prescott. Illustrated. Price
Sl,75.
A Run Through Europe, by Erastus c. Benedict.
81 l,25
Life Of William T. Porter by Francis Brinley. 81.
Rosa, or the Parisian Girl, translated by Mrs. J.
Q. Fletcher, 90 cents.
Xirgil's Eneid-Notes by Henry S. Frieze. Sl,25.
Hadley's Greek Grammar. Sl,2j.
The Three Clerks, by Anthony TrOllOpe. 81.
Castle Richmond, by Anthony TrOllOpe. 81.
Right at Last, and Other Tales, by Mrs Gaskill.
IS cents.
Danesbury House, by Mrs. Henry Wood. 90 cts.
Western O0rator-secOnd edition 81.
INGHAM BRAGG,
aug3l l9l Superior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

FIFTH WARD WIDE AWAKE CLUB.-Those
republicans interested in forming Wide
Awake Club in the fifth ward, are requested
to meet at Freeman's Hall, on Thursday
evening, at X P. NJ.
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

FIFTH WARD.-A call for the formation of
q Wide Awake Club in this Ward will be
found elsewhere. This Ward is a closely
contested one, but the Republicans there in
tend to make it all sure for Lincoln and
Hamlin by a big vote at the coming cleo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
RET A warning TO the unwary, and one

''nliehty to save" Is contained in the book "Hu-
NAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
sEARCHEs." It explains fully and uneQuivoeally
the secret causes OF functional derangements and
prostTated powers, with uniailing instructions TO
eradicate every trace and particle Of the venom Of
disease that gnsWing worm that insiduously, but
too surely eats away and undermines the ooustitu-
ton, leaving man but the wreck Of his former SELF
The victim Of this fatal tendency should lose not
moment in procuring this invaluable work.
Read the advertisement Of "TRIESEMAR,' In
another column.
sold BY Dr. BARROW isi Bleceher st., n. y
Price . cents. Sent free Of postage everywhere.
sold also by GAYLORD HAMMOND and WN. FIsER,
Druggists, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

LETTERS ON PHYSICAL FORCEs-a course of
six lectures on the various forms of nature
and their relation to each other. By
Michael Faraday, D. C. L., F. RS. With
numerous illustrations. New York Har-
per & Brother. 1860.
A capital little explanation of very many
of these wonderful experiments with which
the chemist and philosophical lecturer as
tonishes his audiences
All the above are for sale by J. B. Cobb &
Co., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

FOURTH WARD WrDE-AwAKEs.-You are
hereby ordered to appear at Beilstein's Hall
for parade and drill on Wednesday evening
next at ~ o'clock precisely. To those who
wish to become members of the Club, we
extend an invitation to be present on that
occasion. THO. VOGEs, Lieutenant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

MARAvLLA.-For beautifying and promo
ting the growth of the the hair. Itremoves
dandruff, stops the falling out, and is in eve
ry respect the incest article in the market
for dressing the hair. Price twenty-five cents
per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by
CHURCHILL & BROTHER,
Setp 20: 3O5. Druggists.