davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
4 GARD FROM cor oNBL R. O. HAwKINs.-IrAK
srsss,ensl dstro, se !, remain ia the Geld
dida's Tor CONGRESS an che close & isf pcn HAWKINS
nENocRATlc UNION NOMINATION., FIFTH CON,
Fourteenth wards-For Congress \ tisoN IAf LON.
noN'r FoRGETIo VOTE FOR
FOR AssEMRLynsSsfiss i Tss EiaaTH DISTRICT.
THE PEoPLEs CHOICE.
EiFrH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SEVENTH.
Gn.ed De@oeras ssa samDaoa tor Congress
WILLIAM IS. MAoLAY.
T WARN MY FRIENDS AGAINST THE WEAK IN.
that Se in ss se snt the close Of
the polls. and that shsIi any circumstances
withdraw LOOK out 0' false ''e asosGs saS
MocLELLAN. UNION CENTRAL coMMITrEE.-ArA
s o " S, - hd at Ss s sn
naon Of John Kelly candidate for sheriff and John
organ sson roeoasidered and unsninoasy repadis
ed The committee tnen proceeded to nominate haaes:
@sa for Sheriff and Frsdsret R:psst e? ss.erssoT
JOSHUA IsAAcs. Secretary. " ''' : -
MOZART McKEoS AND GERMAN ooasrIrUrIoNAL
MI un'sn sI6.zEsS 1sa
WILLIAM SSH G. ooSsEE. eSSfTI T4sE fEFsk FOUNDER.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrKIcT.-AMoso THE
~ uspr,pcpea operations Of the snprsrsrs OF Fer
indasrious circulation Of report shs.
am aon the and w n be @ Ss
the disr, friends and the sonsssn.oas
MY honor is pedssa 70 the several n when haze
ns'rs ss rssasr @ M Hall and
s T. ,as the e
also Of Union party whose organizsons
drs may ~. be a No. %so s
me ~ every S eeSon nnn M viii be- found at the polls
will be thwarted. Very respectfully ANsoN hERRlCK.
pEauLAR UNION NOMINATION: CONGRESS
IL WILLIAM Il. DODGE Eighteenth Twenue:h ana
Twenty JOHN aiis EhERwooD Chairman of Convention.
To THE puMocsArIo ELEcroRs or THE
no rspors that soa may hear ns whdrawa have
nominated b ramnany Hail. and intend Int % % ee M can
election have been Offered eyer pesapary M
ton induce lc dc So cannot accept dshon9r on
people have been taken up the Representative OF tho
Of ne part and a Hecanss rich man
fsC what & % be o ss be e nSpe 81 ss win s
sustain Their class AMI tnat bn: the rich
hone sna apsh e 9sh
Of the man as well as the rich to 9s crpsoy
Regular democratic candidate of Taminany Hall for AS
sembly. Twentieth ward.
NiSr For Assembly, WILLIAM K STRONG FRS. Assem-.
BY district. %estchsser county MOrsaniA West Farms
[ SAoS EEHTENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
For Member OF Assembly.
JOHN v. GRlDLkY.
TINTED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
u :. McKeon Mozart, German and Mcclellan.
For City Judge.
WILLIAM f. HOWE.
WAR DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoNs-FoR sHRR-
W in, John w. Farmer County Clerk, James NJ. Thorn
SON. City judge Orlando Sewart Coroners, Wm Schir'
mer Louis Alexander Wilder; supervisor An.
dreas Whitman For Congress-Fourth district Morgan
Jones Sixth, Henry J. Raymond; Eighth: William =.
Dodge: Ninth William A. Darling For AssembJ-Seventh
district Thomas E. Stewart Fifteenth Thomas b. Van
Buren,; Sixteenth William IL. De Camp BY order Of the
General CoRmittce- II. =. fAGE. ChairmAn.
%sc1E w WG3DhurF' Snn Secretaries.
sd ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
= UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION..
For Assembly. Sd District 5h, and parts Of Sd an sh
Wards, - unv
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
EXPRESSES.

LURNHAM's FURNITURE RxPREss us WEST
ID Eleventh street, between Fifth aud siith sennue.,
Pianos Mirrors china asd Gss Ware packed aud snppea
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

BANKERS MERCHANTS AND OTHERS FURNISH
ID ed with Substitutes Exemption Papers tor thre
years Papers Terms reasonable BY Capt CAR
TER l. CO., 2i2 Broadway room No. g.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

LOAN OEgICEs.
AT n. uYMAN's, Csc BROADWAY, CORNER OF
~ Bond street will BE- paid the highest proe Tor Dis
monds Watches aud Silver Ware; will advance cash
the above articles
4 oUIs ANRtCB. T3 BROADWAY tSBw YORK
IL Hotcl). Will give. as usual thirty cent sny
In the trade for Diamonds old Gold Furs,
Camel Hair shawls, or any articles OF virtu.
CAwNBR0KERs' TICKETS BOUGHT OF pIAMoNps,
watches. siverwaro guns pistols, dry goods Cloth ng
and all other goods. Overcoats wanted No las Iahai
street, near Bowery, under bank.
DAwNBRoKERs TICKETS or CLOTHING BOUGHT.
Il Also large assortment Of Clothin hand such as
aud Castor Beaver Ovcrcoats from e5 to 40
black Fock and Bus ncss Coats from - TO 500 also Cas-
sis rants aud Vests ~ match from 3lS to S2n
qEoR0k LEvlk- t27 Brsoms street
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
MILITARY AND NAVAL.

a GOOD TIME.-GENTLEMEN WISHING TO Pl
"A aubstitutes at the present low rates of
rleueed and reliable party. address Substitute Age
New YORK Post Office
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

|, -A t# mUssCAr..
A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PtANoFoRrg roR
"A sel lPlopeciy OF family leaving the etyj; all med
fnsrovsne made Y srdsr Sb5o, t3j.
euiDy stool And Cover paror rurpltvrs, CAamDsr asa
Dfn ng Room fsrnittrc Paintings and Statuary Inquire
ai i3 West TSenv third street. near Stxth sveure.
A sPhSNDlD PIANO FOR s2ss &c. N. BARMORE,
~ manuactrcrs Sk6 Bleeckee street. II prize medals
awarded WARRANTED fcs ave years: tssmsniAs from NE
most dissinguished ar,ias -'. ~ ir.E lWtIt /,
CURPRIsE PARTIES. ArrRNrIoH.-sURrRIss rAa
~ ties furnished vita music; ore, two or three pscsss
Gall On sr AtaTSa {. IsAk. Ia fulteA agsekA \
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

sd ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
= UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
Assembly, Sd District 5h, and parts OF Sd and stf
JANIS II. SKELLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Mt. Vernon, Indiana, Threatened.

CIEcINSATI, August 1.-THE GaZette's
special from Indianapolis, says Gen. Car
ringtoH received information that Colonel
Adam Johnson, was at MorgansVille, KY,
with 1000 men and threatens to attack Mt
Vernon, Ind. Another force of 1900 is
scattered through the adjoining counties
preparing to cooperate with johnson. The
river Is very low and can be easily forded.
Gunboats cannot operate. Gen. Caring
ton ordered the whole line of the northern
bank to be picketed, aud made requisi-
ton on Gov. Morton for twenty-five
hundred men. A later dispatch says, four
hundred and fifty rebels attacked the
Forty-eighth Kentucky on the 9th inst, at
Salem, KY, and were soundlY beaten.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
.RrWE were pleasantly reminded yes

B~wE were pleasantly reminded yes
terday of an old couplet that used to be
familiar to all children, and which has
saved many an insect life. A lady bng
alighted upon boys coat sleeve and was
attempting, when discovered, to conceal
itself in a fold of the. garment. Ny lady
was brought out of her hiding place and
the old couplet was repeated:
Lady-bug, lAdy.bug Hy away home, -.
Your house Il on hre-your children alone
Being a sensible, discreet and affection
ate lady, she at once spread her wings upon
this announcement, and took her flight. If,
as the poet says, athe poor beetle, which we
tread uponS in corporal suffering, feels a
psng as great as when giant dies" the
same is true Of the lsdy-bug. There is
therefore no estimating the corporal suf-
fering" and the insect life which the re.
membrane of the cid couplet has prevent
ed and saved. We should not like to have
been accountable for the early decease of
the lady bug under consideration, but for
the recollection of the lines we have quoted.
We know the boy, too well.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Esw York Market

...tf -tge NGW YoRK, August IL.
Cottou-Ic lower; 81 7s@I74 for mid
ding uPlands.
Fiour-State aud western heavy aud
without decided change at So 90@9 95 and
extra State $40 3o@lO b5; extra R. II. o.
$40 6s@l2; trade brands closed quiet with
no buyers at outside quotations..
Whisky-Little firm At 81 "a for State
and 81 IS for western.
Wheat-Without decided change; prime
parcels rule firm at 50 I99S2 35 for Chi
cago spring; 81 2O92 80 for Mil. club-;
2 l262 I6 for uusound spring; 43@2 As
for winter red western; 2 1902 80 for in
ferior winter red western
Coma shade frmer l5249l54 for
mixed western: the latter for very choice.
Oats-HeaVy; s9@99l for western.
Coffee-Dull aud Unchanged.
SugAr-In demand; Cuba and NHscOVadO
Iei@214.
Molasses-Dull.
Pstroleun-Dull; prices unchanged.
Wool-Firm; but very moderate.
Pork-Pirmer With moderate demandi
IS 5o436 for mess; 81 5093s for new
mess, cash in four days; 80 IS for do. regu-
lar way; 80 6O@34 for prime; IS IS for
prime mess, F
Beef-DuII; cut meets more sctiVe aud
frmef; 14l(9l5 for shoulders, and l74 for
hamsi $50 packages plain smoked sold
at 81.
Lard-DulI and unchanged 1t 2I4@224.
Butter-Quiet and steady 81 40@45 for
Ohio, aud 4595o for State
Cheese-Unehanged a. 1925.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

BOWS heard yesterday very good
joke on General Hunter and staf, which,
though it occurred some time ago has
never appeared in print. When the Gene
raj was moving from Parkersburg to Cum-
berlaud via. Clarksburg, it was decided by
the military authorities at the latter place
to Gre salute upon the arrival of the
train. The guns we're brought out and
when the whistle was heard the firing com.
menced. Instantly the lights were put out
and every man upon the train dropped fat
upon the aoOr Of the cars, snpposing the
train was being fred upon by the rebels.
The alarm which was felt for time was
soon turned into merrimeut when the facts
were made known.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Sheridan to Command the Middle
.-l-- Department.

NEW York, August IIth.-The Times
Washington special says, the happiest re-
suits have already followed the appoint
ment of Sheridan to the command of the
Middle Department. Confidence and tram
guilty appear to be restored in Maryland
aud Pennsylvania. We shall probably
have a vigorous prosecution of the cam
paign down the Shenandoah Valley.
The Times correspondent, writing from
Sheridan's army on Bolivar Heights, un-
der date Of the 9th, says the troops are in
most rugged health. The 18th corps is
improved greatly since their transfer from
the swAmps of Louisiana to this Depart
ment. The 14th corps is said to have ar
rived and every available man has been
ordered to his command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Ths Fxplosion At civ Point.

NEw YoRK, August ia letter from
City Point, dated yesterday, giEes.accounts
of the explosion OF q boat loaded with am
munition. Buildings were demolished, tents
scattered, and horses killed, in every di-
reetiOn. The new depot buildings WAS 8
mass Of ruins and q number of persons
we're killed and wounded. The boat was
being unIOaded by negroes, numbering
nearly one hundred, and 1t is supposed q
shell must have dropped which eommuni-
Gated FIRE TO the whole lot. Luckily most
of the shells, &c, struck the steep bank OF
the landing, or the loss OF life would have
been very large. The rail road and Adams
Express Office were nearly thrown down;
the large number of persons occupying
them miraculOusly escaped with but slight
bruises.
A boat loaded with stores, lying along
side another, was torn to pieces, q large
portion Of il being raised completely ont
Of the water and thrown through q store
house on the dock. Capt. Benedict and
Cant. Ames, of the Commissary Depart
meut. were in the building at the time
and were buried beneath the ruins. After
considerable labor they were e1tricated,
neither being fatally injured, though q
good deal bruised.
Capt D. D. Wiley, who was in his tent
quite distance nom the spot was struck
in the side by piece Of shell and injured
though not dangerously. Mr.. Mckee, his
clerk, was so seriously injured at the same
time that he cannot recover.
Lieut.. Lane, of the Navy Department,
vas slightly Injured. James Thorpe, a
clerk in the ordnance ofice, was killed.
Mr.. Fay, Of the Sanitary Commission, was
slightly injured. Mrs. Spencer, relief
agent, received slight injuries.
The casualties sre believed TO be a
least Fifty killed and about one hundred
wounded. 1.zll -.
A number Of bodies Of colored persons
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
nrARRrsr OF DooroR LOGAN

%ARREsr OF DocToR LoeAH.-As
some of our readers may have been sur
prised to see DR.. t. H. Logan, riding
through the streets yesterday in charge of
a SQUAD of soldiers, we have thought prop
err to explain the matter. As s6l rebel
prisoners were passing up Market street
on their way to Bridgeport, a guard was
stationed at the corner of Market and
Quincy, to prevent people from passing
down that street until the prisoners bad
passed up Market. DR.. Logan was thus
detained until almost the last of the priso-
ners had passed, when another gentleman
attempted to pass down Quincy street. A
soldier called to the gentleman to halt and
at the same time cooked his gun. Dr.. Lo-
gan then called to the gentleman and told
him TO stop-that it was better to obey orders
even if they were foolish ones. The soldier
became very much excited and fell to ours.
ing the doctor, asking him it he thought
the order foolish one, to which the latter
replied that he did. BE Was as once taken
in custody by the guard and was conveyed
upsto the Suspension bridge, when Major
Simpson, who had charge of the prisoners
ordered his release. 1t was very foolish
thing on part of the guard, who as Major
Simpson told him, misunderstOod the Or
dera,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

~A CoLoRED SKULL CRAoKER.-Mr.
Copeland and M. Orth, two specimens of
African architecture, lately had some little
difficulty about their female acquaintances,
which caused quite GOODNESS between
them. Yesterday orth went into Cope
lands barber shop, on Market street, and
the difficulty was renewed. Copeland or
dered Orth out of the shop. Ortiz refused
to GO, when Copeland seized a briekbat
and swore he would crack his skull open.
Copeland was arrested by officer Richard
son, and Alderman Dulty fined him five
dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Another Convention Proposed.

NEw YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE Posts Balti-
more correspondent says paper written
by d. W. Davis is in circulation calling q
Union convention at Buffalo to make nom
nations for President and Vice President.
It strongly arraigns the Administration for
lie shortcomings and urges the setting OF
it aside TO prevent anarchy aud rebellion.
The Commercials Washington special
says the story of Secretary Stanton's resiR-
nation was premature, at least, and the re-
ported resignation Of Seward, Blair and
Welles was entirely without foundation.
The National Intelligeucer urges the
nomination Of Senator CoWan at Chicago.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

WAsHISGToS, Aug. 1I.-Three more 0 1
the western cOunteFfeiters have arrived
aud been committed to the old Capitol
Prison.
Thirty-nius rebel officers were to-day
seat to Fort Delaware. Clos
Seven deserters from the army, found
guilty of desertiOn and sentenced to be
Shot, have had their sentence commuted
to confinement on the Dry TOrtugas.
The amount Of subscription to the 7-SO
loan, reported at the Treasury Department
to day, is nearly half q million dollars.
s. B. Colby, of Vt, was to day sworn
in as Register Of the Treasury in place OF
L. E. Chattenden, resigned. F.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Last Nights Report.

NAsHvILLB, Aug. l1-InformAtion from
Marietta Of the 9Th inst. gives the follow
ing particulars of Stonemsn's raid:
On the 27th of July the 9th aud 9th In
diana cavalry, and two sections of the oath
Indiana Battery, set out for Macon TO re-
lieVe the Union officers Imprisoned there.
The expedition arrived too late. The en- =
envy had removed the prisoners to place
of greater safety.
Gen. McCookis force started at the same
time to effect q junction with Stoneman, ,
but were overtaken by an overpoWering
force and obliged to let Stoneman's com
maud cut its way out.
The rebels attacked them on Saturday
July Both. The engagement lasted all
that day until late at night. Sunday NOR
ming found them completely surrounded
Col. Adams, fading resistance hopeless,
escaped to Marietta. Col. Oaperon with
his command escaped once, but was again
surrounded and his men cut to pieces.
The 9th Indiana also cut through the en-
emy's ranks, but we're again attacked,
Their fate is unknown to our Informant.
Gen. StOneman, Coils. Biddle and But
Ter, Majors Thompson aud Jasper, Capts.
Whiteman, Elliott and FenDy, Lieots. An
derson, Stanton, Angel, Lindsey, John
Hubbard, Miller, Simmons and Clegg are
prisoners; 1t. Chattenden is killed.
Company of the 9Th Indiana lost fear
fully. A soldier who escaped reports that
the rebels surprised Col. CsPeron's camp
shooting his men aud Draining them With
their guns while asleep. The 9th Indiana
lost about 400 men.
About $50 prisoners Of war, including 10
commissioned officers arrived here to-day.
Mai. Gen. Palmer reached here this
morning en- route for Washington. 1t is
reported that he has been relieved OF the
command Of the I4th corps.
Later information is TO the effect that
Col. Csperon. with several squads of his
men are il Marietta, which will reduce
Stoneman's loss to less than 1000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

R9 DEPARTURE OF THE REBEL Prison
ERs.-Three hundred and sixty. one rebel
prisoners recently captured at MOorefeld,
by Gen. Averill, left yesterday for Camp
Chase. Their departure was the great SEN
satiOn of the day. Hundreds of people
collected about the Atheneum and follow
ed the rebels through the streets. Some
of the Wheeling boys mentioned yesterday,
as being among the gang, had been pro
yided with new Boots and new clothing,
by friends and relatives in the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

have been found, not including those mem
toned. There are sixteen in the boat
hospital, while others were scattered in
different localities. Twenty-Five colored
men, more or less wounded, were taken to
the colored general hospital, where several
amputations were performed.
Five shells passed through the Sanitary
Commission boat. No one in it was in
jured. --..l
It is believed that many bodies were
blown int the river, which will never be
recovered. GO. sls.s -
Capt. Schuyler, Provost Marshal, who
was sitting on the top of bank Of the
river, was lifted up and thrown q distance
of ten or twelve feet, receiving shower
of shells around him, but escaped without
a scratch. Our loss is put down by him
at about thirty killed and seventy or eighty
wounded, twelve of the killed being SOL
diers. -.a- -l1.E
Nothing has yet been discovered az to
the cause Of the calamity in the eOmmisary
department.
Six men are know to be killed aud some
20 wounded. Three men belonging to the
Eldorado were injured. The loss Of prop.
erty is not known, but will prove very
large. The 2oth n. Y. Vol, lose 9 killed
and u wounded. The l4sth Ohio lose 3
killed and wounded. The boat Lewis
caught fire, when q wreckiug tug run her
ashore and extending her hose, threw six
streams on the FIRE, putting out the flames
and thus saving large amount Of ammu-
milton.
Considerable firing is going on at the
front this morning. One Of the gunboats
opened IRE during the night and threw q
number of shells at what was supposed to
be . moving rebel force.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
-augbIin's EVpectOraRt Syrup,

For Coughs, Colds, Group, WhOOPIng Cough use th'
EXPECToRAHT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy rGliOf by uElng the
RXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
The annoyance ofeostant Coughing Is stopped by
UsING THE RXPEcTORANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify 70 the great excellence Of the
RXPRoTORANT SYRUP.
Dihaculty Of Breathing Is relieved by the
EXPECT0RANT SYRUP.
Of the LungH Is cured by the
EXPRoToRAHT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
EXPECroRANT SYRUP.
Asthma, Bronchitis and General IrratIOn OF the
Throat Il cured by the
EXPEOTORANT SYRUP.
Price IS Cents. Prepared only by
Esb2O LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
WATERS

The Original Medicine established in 1887, and hrst
article OF the kind ever introduced under the
name of "PULNoNIo warns, !" in this or any other
country; all other PuImOnio Waters are counter
feits. The genuine can be known by the mama
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
gEl BRTkN's PULMoHIo WATERs
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat HOarSeness.
BRTANs PULMoHIu warns
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
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BRYANb PULMoHIo WATERs
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Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
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Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures.
BRYAH's PULNoNIo wAIERs
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No family should be without box OF
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No traveller should be without . supply Of
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No person will ever object to give for
BRTAH's PuLMONIC WARERs
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
Dispatches from Secretary Stanton.

Dispatches from Secretary Stanton
War DIPARTNEET, WAsHINsTON, Aug.
IL, $50 P. M,-Haj. Gen. DlI: No fur
Their intelligence has been received from
Mobile, except from deserters. who report
the capture Of the city, but nothing Official.
Gen. Sherman reports ell we'll, ana that
he is knocking Atlanta with a inch shells.
No movement has been made by Ous
forces in front of Petersburg.
Sheridan has not been heard from TO-
day. EN-. sTASIoH,y
Sec'y of War.
WAsHUGIoS, Aug. 1l.-N1. Gen Dir:
A dispGch from Geu. Grant, jIst received.
represents the causalties by the explosion
Of the ammunition barge st City Point, on
the 9Th, were IS follows: killed, twelve
enlisted men; two citizens employees
and one citizen not employed by tho
Government and 80 eoIOred lAbOrers-
Wounded, 3 commissioned o@eers snIis -
ed meu, is citizen employees aud IS coils
ed laborers. Besid,B these there we're Il
others wounded, sOloiers aud citizens, not
belOnging about the wharf. u al
The damage to the property was large,
but have not the means OF reporting II.
The cause OF the explosion has not been
aseertained E. II. STAHToS,
Secretary of War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
HAZE DYEI HAZE DYEM
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pristine color, and reethes the Ill effeeta Of Bad
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RLoR, all others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. Bold BY all Druggists, &c. FAcroRY-1
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RetcheIor's New Toilet Cream for
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