davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

FRIDAY, April zg-6P. M.
AsaE.-Receipts. 70 bbls. Small sales at - Gil for
pots aud pearls
BREApsrUFYs-Recepts, 10 ooS bbs flour, 80 bbls and
ora bags mea 225 bushels wheat los bushels oats,
s8s2 bushels barley The depression in tho market for
-four continued and further decline Of I0c l5c was
established without leading 20 increased business Tho
comprised $500 bbls State and Western, 200 bbs
Southern and 500 bbls. Canadian. Rye flour was finn
but quiet with 100 bbs. sold. Corn meal 10 good
request with OF 500 bbs at IS SO for Brandy
70 arrive and 80 80 the spot and 80 for Jersey We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

NUMBER OF WILL RECOMMENDED GERMAN
IA fcmatcs want situations cooks chambermaids and
nurses. girls for general hoasework dc q
IRE LOVES German Institute. IL Stanton ST. near the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

he enorm OF spocuatofs 70 drag up the price OF butter
70 figure runousy expensive to consumers have failed
Just 10 the manner the combination OF the stage
70 charge cens instead OF six cents fos each
passenger have proved . miserable abortion. From
twenty eight cents butter up sixty ceuts per
pound and has fallen again 10 thirty four and thirty sx
cents pound for bss quality This result was brought
about By the determination Of people 10 middns cIrcun.
STANCES NOT 70 submit 70 the sxtoSton any longer BY
doing without butter altogether rather than purchase
o. such sziravagant rates the same plan would Be
adopted In respect 70 every other species Of sxorson the
spectators would soon DO brought 10 terms, and Be
obliged even 10 sell Al lower rates than before s arti
ncla rise In prices This trapsacslous ~ the various
markets during the week we're, on the whole, pretty
brisk Meats and vegetables remain almost un0hsore<.
The following IL the lee OF prices:-
hEAIs-Prme beef, $50. 2sc. per pound poFterhouss
steak 3oc sroiD, ESQ chuck roasts i4c isc; ROUND,
l5c lsc; ordinary pieces 10c ilc; mutton, l3c Q
lIc lamb. NC. l4c; veal 1sc. 2ac fresh pork, ioc
cornsd beef, 12c. Q 1ic.
rouLrRr AND Carr --ruriseys, Soc q 3sc per pound;
Bucks county fowls 2lc. 2sc do Chickens FAC. 28s
tame ducks soc. s6c. primo geese, 18c. zoe. per
POUND broilIns chickens, 81 80 ~ pee PAIR; cspens
asc 4oc. per pound clip eapons 3oc. $50 Phiiads
ghs sluabs. p peruorp; English ssipe, n $3.50 per
dozen; wild pigeons 81 ~ per Dozen; rsaards pair
CANVASS beck dvcKs.si 60 "a pss pais 90 haAs. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

eldest daughter of Charles and Lucy Jass wsoa aged
years aud months-
Tue funeral win take place co Sunday Afternoon, Ct
hal past two O'Clock from the residence OF parents
81 south Eighth street. Williamsburg.
wHansr.-Ou Thursday. April 20. Of consumption
DANIEL g., OF John X. aud Joan Whelpey, aged 80
yeass. months and Ia days.
fhe funeral viii sake place from the residence Of his
pareus 652 Broome street, Sunday aiternonn At
ocleck The relatives and friends Of the family are In
vitcd 70 attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
DEeohlyn City Iuserrssencs

ANIMAL AnIre o. frS HRoOrHy YAcKS Ctrs.--1s the
annual meeting Of the Brooklyn ysch. Club Which was
bed a. their rccms No cour, street, on Wednesday
ing ysar:-Commodere. @. l. Hsight; vice Commodore,
- Waiting; President, 7 W. 0stfss Ass; secretary,
Treasurer, E. Underhil Nessurer, j. n sawyer, ssd
full board OF trustees The regatta will take place on
the 22d June from the club house a. tbs fees or Court
ntreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

ErfsAosDnAny Hoo wATu-TEs RIvrr esni R,nS0
Az ten O'Clock last evening water Wss four fest deep
u the stores on She quay. Considerable property hs
been moved 70 prevent from being carried OF or other
wise Destroyed The river copnued 70 rss rapidly. 70
70 take place n consequence Of pcripa eScshsa - oy
AGas and Arous, Ayra 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

The ten forty loan beisg absorbed ct the rate
Of about million OF dollars day. It's thus far
has been greater than attended the disposal OF the 1--WE
twenty bonds when they drst put the market,
and 1t is anticipated. when monetary anAirs become
little sotted that the loan will command Il
deserves the direct attention Of oil persons who Sock
ing safe and profitable investments for their capital
IL 10 reported that the Sxt. Avenue Railroad Company
will DO compelled 10 its usual divdend, owing to the
advance Of wages and supplies.
The Harlem Railroad stock ..corser" has very nearly
rsschcd ITS eliminating point Tnere few shorts
eft the list whose time viii expire about the 9th
9Th OF May. after which Harlem viii probably drop to
tho nsighborbood Of par. An attempt was made some
time ago by legislative clique produce secorner
Hsrism stock, which readily seconded by number
Of oatsders TO whom the movement and plan Of opera
teas generously impaired The idea vn 70 be
Outraged that the Legislature would confirm the gran,
which Tho company Obtained from the Corporation Of this
o,y 70 iy track Broadway and during the tendency
Of the question the knowing sell the stock
shor, at any price they could obtain for H. and when
tosy bad succeeded In getting much they de-
aired the COMMITTEES In charge Of tho matter wore 70 70
port adversely the application, which the calcr.
tcn would have the eject OF sending down the price
below the figure which ruled while tho shorts
making their contracts, and BY that hsy antici-
psed they would be able deliver stock when the
time expired probably half the price they sold
But Commodore Vanderbilt, who u the principal owner
10 the company. when the plan disclosed, used his
immense wealth 10 produce Q counter "corner,"
aud tho quotations OF the past ten days
tho evidence Of his Instead or the stock
dcrrecstng he has caused 70 up to 1885, and the
combustion dnd themselves minus about three millions
OF dollars Among tho principal losers are Chauncey yib
bard superintendent o. the New York Central road;
pspsi rev, Jerome 4 Co, Erastus Corning, Jr and
rburio~ Weed. TIE members OF tho Legislature and
Custom House officers who in the ring have been
most eectuay cleaned OUT although their losses
80 largo individually q those whose names above
given
ms Of foreign dry goods 81 this port during
eaGiug April u may be seen In the following
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-01
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.
THE ENEMY FALLING BACK.

The War Department on Sunday received q
despatch from Gen. Sheridan, dated at two o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, which reports as follows
"The enemy left my front last night, falling back 70
Smh6ed or Middleway. We captured one hundred
prisoners yerterday and inflicted loss of one hundred
and fifty killed and wounded. There have been few
feins to the river by cavalry at Wlamsport' but
there was no strength shown The indications to-day are
that they will fall back out of the valley"
The military position IN the Shenandoah Valley Is pre-
sntng and interesting aspect The letter OF our
correspondent dated at Haltown, at eight o'clock on
Sunday morning states that the rebels had withdrawn
from our front, Abandoning their eathworks The ad-
had been sounded along lines, and the troops
were moving in pursuit of the retreatng rebels Our
correspondent anticipates battle early 10 the present
week The reconnaissance made from Gen Crooks front
Friday very satisfactorily executed, resulting IN
the capture of hundred prisoners and the killing and
woundng Of one hundred aud fifty of the enemy. The
rebels shelled Wiliamsport, but did little damage Gen
Averill drove them off after spirited engagement The
position of affairs in the valley shows that the intention Of
the rebels invade Maryland Pennsylvania has proba
bly, been foed by Gen Sberidans able and energetic
movements 1t possible that the rebel retreat has been
caused by Lee recalling portion Of Earys force to Rich
moud In that event do not look for any serious battle
in the valey.-Baltimore american
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-01
THE ENEMY STILL IN FORCE.
HEADo'Rs MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION.
Tnesd1u AnUust so III

HEADQ'Rs MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION
Tuesday, disgust so, 1864.
There was very spirited cavalry fight yesterday at
smrtbSed or as is sometimes called Middeway, about
seven miles from Charesto~n, which proved that the en-
envy had not yet reiterated up the valley.
Cen Custsr's brigade of cavalry, with Capt Ransoms
battery Of artillery were moved the Opequan
about mile beyond Smitb6ed for the purpose of making
a reconnaissance towards Bunkers Hill They had pro-
ceedsd about mile when they came on the enemy's
skirmsh line portion Of Gen. Clusters command were
dsmounied and s,nt to engage the enemy Skirmsoipg
lasted until eleven O'Clock, when Custer was Obliged TO
retire the Opequan where be was reinforced BY
Cesnoa and Gibbs brgsdes Of cavalry when skirmshng
was renewed with increased vigor.
The enemy now two bgsdes Of infantry across the
Opsauau with the view of ouH,nkng and cutting of
our retreat on Smhfed In this they We're foie, for
Gen Merit discovering their intention, retired on Smith
field before they could accomplish their designs Heavy
shrm.hpp vas kept up all the time we were retreatpg
and we inflicted considerable loss the enemy, AZ our
men took advantage Of every commanding position, and
from behind every cover to pick off their advancing line.
La the mean time Gen Sheridan had ordered Ricketts,
division Of infantry Of the Sixth Corps TO proceed towards
Smthfed and support the cavalry The infantry reached
point about two miles this side Of Smbield at i've
o'clock p NJ when they formed junction with the cav
airy who had gradually fallen back to hatpace contest
ing every inch Of ground The two forces united,
sumed the offensive. Gen Ricketts, deployed brigade
of his command as skrmshes and sent them in advance
of our cavalry the enemy discovered they had
infantry to contend with they rapidly withdrew, crossing
the Opequan at about six o'clock Our forces pushed
them very closely, and captured some prisoners.
Our loss in the whole affair, including killed and wound
ed will not exceed hundred whilst that Of the enemy
must have been much greater had the advantage Of
position Amongst the killed is DR.. Rulson, medical d.
rector on the staff Of Gen Torber He ding along
the skrmsh line company with Gen Torbert and Capt
Bailey when he was shot by of the enemys sharp
shooters who moments previously discovered BY
Capt Bailey to be paying particular attention to the
General and STAFF.
The reconnaissance yesterday has developed the fact
beyond DOUBT that the enemy still have heavy force in
our 'front.' and is believed that they concentrating at
Bunker Hill Clouds OF dust distinctly yester-
day arising from the road between Bunker Hill and Win
chester supposed be the enemys train going up
the Valley.
Marunsburg is occupied by our cavalry under Averl,
who are supposed TO be advancing 10 the direction Of
Bunker Hill.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-01
FROM THE sHENANDoAH VALLEY
HEADQUARTERS SIXTH CORPS AUGUST 90.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTH CORPS AUGUST %.
Gen. Merritt's division of Gen. Torberts cavalry was
fighting Bradley Johnsons cavalry and one division Of
Earys infantry all day yesterday He came upon john
sons command on Sunday and, the country being open,
the First and Second regulars met them by counter
charge. a. the enemy charging down upon them
The collision OF tine two columns was fearful and there
was more sabre cutting than has been seen before during
the war Lieut. Hoyer, of the First regular cavalry wac
killed after showing the most remarkable prowess and
skill johnson was driven from Charlestown through and
beyond smth6ed, and Msrritts div'son occupied the
town last night
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-01
The following proceedings Of the Senate show
what disposition was made Of this message

The following proceedings OF the conSto Sno"
what disposition was made OF this message
Mr. CLYmsR moved to print tho message 10 the Record
Mr. LowRy moved to amend BY referring the matter 70
A discussion ensued between Messrs. CLYMER aud
LOWRY tho former asserting that would % an Insult
the Executive not to lay his before the people,
privilege which was usually accorded 20 tne poorest
TONER upon the request Of Senator
Mr. LOWRY contendod that an Wouia sno"
whether Governor Curtin censuraoio no Also inu
mated that the Governor had exhibited dsposon mro
than to bring the State in collision with ne
of War and the General Government
MIR. HoPKISs offered the following amendment;
Rssovsd That Governor Curtin entitled to the graft
tude of the whole people for his noble enors IN DENIAL 81
brave mentioned in his message
The resolution was agreed to, ayes % noes 3-those
voting in the negative being Messrs Lowry, Iurre ana
Penney.
mittee to report by 10 O'Clock AN tomorrow. MOI
agreed t0-ayes III, DOeS H. m 80.
The ssage then referred to committee OF three
as desired BY Mr. LowRY-the vote being ayes H.
noes TO-
In the House of Representatives, on the same
day
Mr. HAKes offered resolution that the Governor be
to furnish the House with all the information III
pos, relative to the Second Pennsyvania Are
ry why officers not commissioned, ana why sur
geons not app onted. 49,.
Mr. HAKEs stated that the Senate had already obtained
the information but had refused to print the message ana
had evIncsd disposition to ihs an investigation
Mr.. urged the passage OF the resouton as Do
inc emueoty inst to The Governor and due tue citizens
of the State Ii the dominant party stfed the
their Governor, sure evidence that CONTAIN
cd subject matter that they were afraid to publish.
Mr. COCHRAN said that it was utterly useless 10 nho
upon the the trouble of preparing announcer
sage when he had already gwen the State all the
tiou 10 his power The report OF the committee 10 wno
the matter had been referred in the Senate would % Amply
satisfactory.
The resolution was lost-ayes 80, noes 40.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-01
STATUS OF NEGRO SOLDIERS SOUTH
From tho Richmond Examiner Of august ISL

From tho Richmond Examiner Of august 18th.
twenty-five negro prisoners captured in front of Peers
burg with the Yankee uniform upon their backs and YAM
kee guns in their hands, transferred from the Castle
to the Libby hospital yesterday, and order from the
Provost Marshal accompanied them defining their status
a. soldiers and requiring that they be treated prisoners
war; Slaves that have escaped been stolen by the
public enemy will be restored to their owners, whenever
claim be made out The principle Of mscegenation
was carried ont to the extent Of neng the negro prison
ers IN among the white patients Of the hospital
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-01

The Louisville Press understands that the Hon. JESSE
D. BarsHT late United States Senator from Indiana has
cold all his Kentucky possessions, freed his slaves, given
them each sum Of money 10 commence the world with
and has. with hi. family, gone 10 Europe there TO remain
until After the war.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01
ID spe sias

And ita attendant train ofsymptsms, II acts nort
like charm than g medicine. Thsrs ia nothtnE
IN the range Of the hatsria Msdiea, tAat fer q mo.
msnt bear comparison with IL IN this disease.
fnil account OF this wonderful plant may BE-
found IN the lith edition OF the .. 3. Dispsnsato
~, pages 1887 and 1888
series Of sxpeFimsals IN which Dr.. Bull hAs
been for years enRagsd, has just besna brought "a
sucoessfui tsrninat ion, aud he is now shabsd 10
onsf % The pHbiics combination ofGearon, with
Other approved tenies, the whole preserved In the
beat duality 81 copper r-distillsd Gsurbon whisky,
he is eonhisbt has equal IN the World.
might fnruiHh voiums or eorsfhestsH, but
public have long since loaTnsd TO sstlmafe
4sags At their true value. The safest plan is for
very one 10 tsst for hiassif the virtues Of e
madeleine. Olive
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01

&c CT -
A. sssfaliis-g s=y s-psrEaa.sgyhsa, ssua..
HeatHess, koeesFai Esnississ cad ali dissa<ss cass.
ID D ssPollafioHs sarA Lees ef Ms.msvw Uaasar-
81 LassifHds, Patss IN as Bask, Bsusnsss " yissez
IfsFaafafs Old Asss Veal Nerves, Dtl6s-ifv sf
breatAlHg, 1revbting, Wal sf@sss. Rseyfosss - IA
faes Fsis cosnlsHaaes, THsaaAs, csassFspfses, sad
aA ass Dtrsfai coaplasns ceased y dsr@ris.g lrsr
hs pafA u Hafars.
ss-This medicine IL sin pie vegstsbie sxtrnes,
and one on whish all cs5 rely. i has besn used
IN eur practice for msny years, and With thoaa-
ands treated, Il bas bet faited IN single instance
fts curative powers have kssn snfi Gent 10 esfn
victory tiss most stubbora casa.
es-fo thess Who have trifed vita thslr sonstl.
tuition, until they think themselves beyona tks
reach q medical aid, Ts would cay. Dssyair safg
the cHNHoEHn CutE VIII restors you 70 heafsh
snd vggr, and tsT al auAek doctors have failed
as-for fnii particulars. get . Circular from anv
Drug store N the country, write The PKopris-
tore who viii mail FREE 70 any dnsEsing the sams.
fnll tfeAtiss 10 pamphlst form
es-Frioas, - per bottle or three bottles for a5.
and forwarded by Erpress 70 all parss II fks orid
where. -
DR.. w. r. Merwin & Co.
Sara PnornggTsna.
No 70 Liberty etrast Nsw Yofk
Sod In Evansville By wm. Bisrbswsr aad
y al druggists sTsrywhsrs. lFsbIs1ssfy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TOIHX.
Dr. III. Anders e. Co.'s
IODINE WATER.

10 line Water acts upon the Heart, Liver, Kid
nsys, Digestive organs, aud Glanaular system.
The success which has attended the - this
remedy In private practice, and the sndorssmsnt
IA dieAl authority, ensbie us 20 recommend IL
ihs practitioner aud the public feeling con-
isnt that with fair trial Il will attest its own
'4oslieues 10 ths ours Of chronic disease. which
Nslieate Iodine, 81 as Bcrofua. Bronchitis. SKIN
q. ssitons. Heart, Liver, aud kidney Diseases.
f9us Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dys-
.ssia, Debility. syphilis, &C,
Physicians ntay rely upon ths anlfeFm strength
Of iodine Water "a containing three quarter
grains PURE Iodine In each huid-ouBes FuHE
ter no soireaf being used IL Is not liable 20 de-
eomposition spontaneously formed ipsanali-
les neither Is the Iodine oxydized nsutral-
izsd by combination with any ingFsdisnf, which
render this solution superior to any othsr method
of exhibiting Iodine
Full dlrsetions accompany sash bottle, that IL
may be used a. lanily meaicius we'll - By
the profession.
Price one dollar per bottls. On receipt Of ave
dollars, siK bottles delivered FAKg hy express 70
any address.
Beware Of Coanterieita aud limitations which
uuprineipled dealers snd-avor to dispose Of On eur
reputation. See our signature aud trademark
(tha Greek word heading this advsrtisemsntl, J,
upon the labels and wrappers Of each bsttls, with
out which none s genuine
Circulars Cratic,
DIR. H. AEDEKs a 90,
Physicians and Chemists.
No. t2s Broadway, New York.
yfs dAwsm sp
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01

One trial and you will nsqer uss any Others.
1t u not necessary 70 publish long list OF dis.
eases far which the Cedron Bittsrs are = specific.
In al diseases Of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS LIVER OR KIDNEYS
IN all affections Of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DEuANGEMENT Oh
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS,
In GOVT, ,RHEUMATIsM AND NEU-
HALGIA,
Aud IN FEVER AND AaURt
tits destined 10 supefeode all other renediss. II
not only cures these diseases, bat u PRHyEEfs
them
A wine glass fall Of the Btters taken an heNI
before each meal, will Obvlats the III effects OF he
most unhealthy oiimate, and screen the psfsoa
taking Il against diaeas. under the n oct tryine
exposures.
Sold by Druggists and 0rocsra generally
AS-Dr. JOHN BoLL's Principal Once, TifIb
street, Louisville, Ky.
Sold by PETER vIERLIz q,
sshf Sole Agenf Evansville Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01
SATISFACTORY CURES
"ARR ANTEDy
Or NO PAP ASKED
CONSULTATION FREE !

vii fnrnlsh references from the Nsw Yafk
hespItss ahd the City College also, Prof VII.
lard Parker, No. II west 81 street.. Or J. n chi.
ten, chemist, % Prince street, gew Yofk. aad
City, kiEsr and Military references here.
Lsttsrs, With return stamp, promptly answered
MesiSiHsa sent hy express. with directions 80
writing. uhers the money Accompanies The letter
81 0Aos over tbs Aaefion Room, bstwesn the
Pest e1cs and International Hotel, Commercial
Assss. oas bloch ~ rear Of the Passes agsr Depst.
Cairo. IilH. Post Offlos box No gyi.
y once hours from 10 IL A. r., and from .
toTF.n.
II. 8. BELL, n. D.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01

SIxPosrASr re LADIrs.-rhers Is pualished
latter, as we'll some other important matter, to
all delicate females. in Bells new advertisement,
under he head of " Private
The letter referred 80 is written BY the eminent
Dr. Wright, Of the St. Louis Throat and Lung
Ins itute. Those interested Will read the sdvsr-
,isensnt. and. We think, call % Dr.. Bell, whoss
consultations are free, and Who treats and sarss
without unnecessary EXAMINATIONS OF spsrasiens.
cures warranted er ne pay asked. jgs-krdkv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01
Compound P.stor.I of wna Cherry

has become household word threaghsut ths
West and South and his Worm L0zsaess. In less
than year after their intrsduction, attainsd q
reputation ~ widespread a. the continent 81
North America. Bat the erswfADx glory 0f bia
lie remains 70 be attained In his 1n1sst discovery
" rather combination; fof hs does net slaim 70
have been the discoyersr Of CEDRON, whish fa The
basis oi tbs bitteTs now offered 10 the public
That honor belongs 70 the native inhabitants OF
Central America, 70 whom its virtues kaFe been
knswa for more thaa two hundred years. Armfd
With IT, the Indian bids dsaancs 70 the mosi dead
ly malarie aud handles without fear tho naost ven
omQus ssrpeefs., Il ls bslief VITA then that
While thoEe j. breath left in the hsay, the Csdfon
i potent g cnFe, nc matter phat ths disease nsy
b.
While DR.. Ball e pot pfspared ts iRdsrse n "
eEtrssagant prefsnfleh, he 10 nevertheless satis-
ned frem thorough exsmlnation Of the syidsnes
relative - It's virtues, that - remedy ard fFs-
Vsptetfys for ali diseases arssing from sxpesurt 4
either to the changes Of pather and climate or u
tbs miesmatto iDiusDCes, 10 staHds without IT.
val, and Justly deserves The reputation Il has 80
long anjoyed In Central America and the Wset 10
dies. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-01

give Heed A Geld is Oftss thought to hs =
too tsining matter to claim immediate or serious
AstsAtiOp. until It gsts such hold en- the lungs
ss to inperil the lis. OF she eeasunptivs patent
then and net TIL than DO many thlak ssrieus Of
rsiei when " efssn cones tee late what foolish
nssigenee, we say, when . esnts will so so far
IS to care a cold cough, sors throat, hoAr snsss.
asthma, &c. hesitate rot TO 80 to a druggist aud
invest that In 3 bottle Of Madame Portsr's Cough
Balssm, Arg76-lw