davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
JAMES T. WALKER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT
FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK
PAY AND BOUNTIES
wNOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
- for the Widows and other Legal Rep
resentatives of those who die in the service
west side OF Third street, near the WASH
ington House, and nearly opposite the
Court House, Evansville, Ind. ai3tl
All business entrusted to him Will be
promptly attended 70. g4 janlS-ly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Passengers.

Per steamship Andausia, for New York-D Buckley.
ODonaghue NJ O'Donaghue. ~
fer steamer Pilot Boy, nom Savannah, Beaufort &c
Mrs Harrison, Miss Harrison, L Groves, + Miett.
l; l. benjamin, Rev Harris, Q Hayward wingate,
Mrs White and children, Miss White O3rien Dr 4,
Atkinson and lady. Mrs Duett, Randall Leopold,
y anss sturdy Thyme, Ward, Austin, Gordon
Per steamer Dictator, from Paatka Fernandina Jack
s1nyilie E &cs-W Bchoned and lady, 81 Baker, III
Mns Ang, Personett Oliver, lady and children,
Riem " Oliver, 8 Sullivan Finlng, voigRt, Dr.
Irvine. johnson. Capt L MeGahagen, Eos.
ter, . Huntington, D D Finley, Stephenson, Major
u Bradford, " Wimberey D Gates. T J Gatos, Mrs
McCreery, II Millor, and on deck.
Fer eteamer Gen Hooker, from Edisto-Hon Town.
a gend and lady, Mrs CLARK and son, seabrook r
, wilson, Townsend. W MoClue, @ Austin Major
deck. = '''' 1A" v VII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
PORT CALENDAR
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF OHARLEsT TON.
Arrived Yesterday,

| AASSu
! Ship Amelia, Conner Liverpool-saied Oct Q s,,f
| Goal ana nldze: TO Fraser & Co, Thompson g. Co
BiacRiock, Hart Co, Jager G T Mitchell Co,
man. DR. Rose, q + Mofrett ] + Tuonev Snncix e re
and Order The has experienced Gains and LIGHT winds
| most of the passagc.
BRIG John Peircc, Strou. Havana r dovs Fr,,t ,r5
| Ballast. To ] a Enslow & Co. N'''
Steamer Dictator, Coxctcr, Palatka Fcrnnndina Jack.
ianu Cotton, ~ packages Mdze. TO - Aiken Co &
y hirkpatrlck, Fraser Dill Pinrkncy Bros Willis L
Steamer Pilot Boy, AcNcy Savannah Via Hilton Head.
Blufton and Beaufort. 3 bncs S 1 Cotton and Mdze
I 10 Ferguson Holmes, Rarcne Il Co, Millet /
dayne, southern Express.
Steamer Gen Hooker. Torrent. from Edisto IA bales q
Cotton, @ and Mdze To L GuIeannc, Roper & Sto.
ney, Willis Chisolm, G Chrsty & Co. and Order.
Steamer Emilie Adair Georgetown, S c. G2 tierces
Rice, and Mdzc. To Motto Prinvic ShacISe,ford 4
fraser Thurston & Holmes + o'Nein & Son. R
Boat from Christ Church. bales Cotton. To Gail.
Boat from Christ Church. bales $ Cotton. To Gail
lard Minott ~ ~
Cleared Yesterday.
stcamship Andaluns, Bursley, New york-Ravcnel &
Ship Idn Lilly, Patterson, Liverpool-Gibbes l. Co.
Schr Grape Shot, Bonneau, Baracoa-Master.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
steamshp Andalusia Bursley New York.
Schr W Mann, Stanford, Philadelphia
steamer Kate, Lockwood, Palatka Jacksonville Feruan.
dina &c. ei''"'
From this Port.
Steamship Quaker City, wost, New York. Nov a.
steamship Whirlwind, Fargo. Philadelphia, Nov o.
Up for this Port.
seash n9 Nov
%. A' w Ae"'S H,o'
Steamship Sea GULL Dutton, at Baltimore to leave Nov
Bark David Nickels. Combs at Baltimore, Nov 2s.
schr Julis, Baker, at New York, Nov &c.
Cleared for this Port.
schr Lilly, Francis, at New York, Nov "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Consignees per South Carolina RaiIroed
November "a.

o5i bales Cotton, 43 bales Mdze 10 bbls Crude Tur.
pentne cars Iron, cars Furniture sundries To
a. Jshers co, Leo Spencer, & D kirkpatrick, q
peSaussure, Thurston Holmes, Adams Frost & Co. s
II L Howard = Kennedy II Oppenheim, Willis & CHS.
DIN, II Marshall, Fl Rodgers Co, L NJ Aver & Co.
" Bowling, Whittemore, Son & Co, Gibbes 4 Co. A
hoDins9n co, Wiley, liepenthral, Bnns Graeser
smith, Il L Walker, Fraser Co, n Caldwell Mrs A
DeSaussure, Hunt Bros Wardlaw & Carew, W D vii
Agent. ' 0DA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November r28.-BAnK.-Quercitron CON.
tnues In light supply; demand fair and prices steady at
203 for No /, and S22a23 for No 2, free on board.
CoFFER-The market is quiet but holders firm; we
have only to report sale Of 1b0 bags Rio at gold
CoTToN-The receipts continue good; some $50 bales
arrived since Saturday, and stock quito large With the
reaction In gold to-day there inquiry with GALES
Of 100 kles low grades ut 80a32o but the market closed
With rmer feeling, and prices quoted at advanoe Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Consignoes Per Northeastern Railroad.
November 2S.

y zoo bales Cotton, hdze. &c: To J&JD Kirkpatrick,
Rodgers & Co. screven l. Nesbit J Baggeh L Co. B A
&JF Farley, browry & Co. Cudworth, M Bird l. Co
& Co, Willis & Chisolm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29

GRA1N.-Wheat was In moderate request TODAY and
chango included in sales were $50 bushels fair To
prime white at 81 s5as mostly the latter 200 bushels
prime Busels White Ss SS and qaSe asse
bushels yellow oitored included In tho sales were 600
1909 bushels 10 Zoo bushels as new
received; market nrmer with sales of $500 bushels at
G;a SSnSs Ryes5S e.. bushels oered sales reportod
and aht dull Mssssn tern 2oc
hloLAssEs.-No sales reported
on6 % Is ,1othng doing worthy Of notice.
doing In the sTee ana nu o%otaons
In q sno absence OF transactions, nominal
Liverpool Ground Alum; and So 1oss 20 pcr saS for for
so hho for 1 lots from deaerssupply good. OF Turks
steady at 60 cents per bushel for lots from store e'
r,, ,MHiskES:1Market i M unchanged; quote Western and
Philadelphia Market.
,tdI tphlLADELPHIA, November 2I-CorroN.-Prices urc
to soc per ib for Uplands and New Orleans 90 ''
GRocERIEs-There is little or nothing doing in either
FLoun--The market continues very dull, and nrccs
arc unsettled About 800 bbs sold in lots to the RETAIL
eTs eI anu bakers, including
northwest Superfne. Observation-Disclosures 81 O0@ M
NorthWest Fan,ii 500 so
PENNSYLVANIA and Western superanc. soSg so so
Pennsyvana and Western Extra 001O so
pennsyyania and Western Fancies. .15 0O@16 90
is no dcmand for wheat and prees aS@ 90
nominal We quote Pennsylvania red at So 7Oa3; Soutb
ern 90 $sa3 TO- and white at s. 16as 49, bushels
Eye sold at u So for Western 81 40 for PENNSYLVANIA
Corn continues dull and prices weak. Sales of old
III the ear at 81 15al TO- and Mt sOa9Oc per
lushel as to condition. Oats not much INQUIRED
,ars. ~ " III 'ao
The receipts to-day are as follows HOO bbs of our
,ats. ' "o'' "'snen
PRovIsIoNs-Prices are unsettled and the market ia
cry dull Small sales making at s24 for now mess
isa23c Tor bacon hams Ice for picked do; 14a4c
iercos. 80 ~ 49, ooA' oiu
WH1sKEY-Continues dull Small sales of bbls nre
on for Ohio. ~ ~ Psi s"A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29

Per steamer amer, Emilic from Georgetown sC-B Mcpher
servant, DR. Weston, and 1s on deck - fi"eer an"
per steamer n Idea from Rockyille-Mrs Hay, T.
s Wescott, MIR Roach, and rs on deck e -- p'ies' "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Late He~Iretg,

CrNonrNATI, Novemi;ar 2-Flour limited to local do.
mand; sales at s10a10 76 Whakey duh at e284 In bond.
Hogs dull and lowers sales at % 3a6 in gross receipts
$500 head Mcss pork dull OF cal. Lard duh at 12Ko
Gold I33 >A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 27.-TunpENrmE-Has de-
clined Toe former quotations. note the sale Of
126 bbls at "a SO for virgin and yellow Dip and 80 Is for
hard q $50 lbs.
spInrrs Observation-Disclosures quiet, sale Of only 16
bbls at GEO q gallon.
No sales reported In RoBin.
TAR.--105 bbls sold at 81 Is q Dbl.
CorToN-One small lot changed hands at a1c for Mid
ding
and $11 for oak bbls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, November 27.-A better feeling prevailed
IN the market yesterday, with some demand But foy
saes were made buyers not wishing concede an ad
vance We heard Of some 800 bales changing hands a
rom 323s to 33c for New York Middlngs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
COMMERCIAL.
Imports.


LVERPOOL-Per ship Amelia-5 bbls Ale, to Order; 8
casks and case Hardware, to Thompson & CO.. 8
packages Bedding, @ boxes Effects, boxes and l
Dbl Guano, to Blackjack; so bags Rice to Order;
21 casks Hardware, to Hart Co; 80 Hard ware
400 Moulds bags Nails, 20 bags Nails to E Adger
Co; ca7ks Hardware, to jaeger: 40 bales Dundee
Bagging case Musical instrumental l case Private
Effects to Ordor; 20 bales Dagging, to Mitchell
Co; 80 Plates and 16G bdls Steel,to Agnew Co; l
TIN case Effects ! box Engravings, to Order; 116
cases MaonineTy, SUI Iron Weights, to Taft & How
land leases Hardware, case Guns to Grayeley: G
boxes Fish. bbl Salmon to Order; 90 packages Her
rings to Order IS bbs Ale, $50 Stone Jars to Order;
5000 sacks S Salt 400 tons Coal, 10 Welsman ii
Welsmau '' w
HAvANA-Per brig John Peirce-5O,OOO Oranges, $50
IL lots Plantains, to the Master. N''N
Exports.
LlVERPOOL-Per ship Ida Lilly-13 bales S and 1000
bales Upland Cotton, 413 bbls Rosn, 80 boxes Ore
bAEACOA,Per schr Grape Shot-45OO feet Pine Lum-
Der, 90 bbls Onions, 5O bbls Potatoes IS bIs Rosin
bbls Turpentine.
NEM 1ORR-Per steamship Andallsia-48 bales Cot
ton, 513 bales Upland Cotton SO bbls Rosin / tierco
Rice, 25 Empty Bbls, 81 Packages
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29

STOCK on hand 166 Oss
Inc clearances arc exclusively for New York
SUGAR MoLAssEs-The receipts are small altbouob
they are in excess of those of yesterday They Comprise
to-day 3c7 hhds Sugar and 484 barrels Mousses mostiy
from the upper coast. There O very good demand
ior al grades of olasses to-day and further improve
ment In pi ices OF 21@l5c q gallon. There was also
marked improvement in the demand for Sugar which
was moro general, and prices much frmer THE
SAFES comprised $50 hhds Sugar md 45O bbls olasses
TN various lots, at tho following prices:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
Late European Markets.

STATE OF TRApE.-Accordine to the ,rancbes,ar
rce an inc nope OF any early improvement in the
vanished and consequently the imperative necessity of
nm resort to short time has forced itself more
decldedy than hitherto the minds of nearly all those
VINO have the produce of the mills dispose Of meet
ing OF the cotton manufacturers of Darwen was held
yesterday, sand, with very few exceptions every firm
In the town was represented and unanimously apreod
Snse to M working four days weok
OF Lyons, the great activity which prevailed In the
sk trade since the opening OF the began to snck
en- towards the end Of last month"; md the subsequent
transactions have been rather limited This duness
however creates no Disappointment since after the i'm
qutue was to bo looked for the more 80 as
at the present high rates. manufacturers induce.
mnt 1or nang provisional purchases to extent In
sik goods some transactions continue prncipay for NC
count OF the American market and further orders are
raw marial are still firmly maintained particularly for
AL all superior descriptions, both European and Asiatc
stock In those sorts remains low Is expected to
continue 80 throughout the season.
M4NoHEsTEn. November -shipping yarns are very
quiet and for oil descriptions of them TO make sales
lower prices have had to bo taken There have been
very large offers involving considerable quantities
almost every case where offers have been taken it has
peSn o. reduced price even on the decline of last
stu tending IN favor buyers In the cloth market this
may be as Of the days we have had
short time to restrict production both in spinning and
weaving sellers have been obliged to consentto consider
panic and people compelled to sell have accepted very
rates There is very uneasy and anxious feeling in
oSn among sellers and buyers; Buyers who had large
oners IN the market OF decline then current rates
naso low wlthdraWn and are ogain disposed cautiously
10 whit and the turn OF events essrs John Soog
q Co.,, CO. report t. Of to-day's cloth market:
the whole OF tho past week prices have been
Slowly giving way and buyers appear determined to keen
out OF tho market There is consequently strong pres
70 realize on the part Of manufacturers but very
offers made, and on the whole the
inaIHet closes In more gloomy state than have ex
perienced for q considerable time"
BOMBAY, November 2-Cotton quiet prices dropping,
mpments or the week 600 bales. Exchange on London
2s03sd. Freights to Liverpool los.
CALCUTTA, November 1.-Exchanpe ON London oao,<d
Ereights to England 40s. /s"'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29
The Charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Nov 2S, 1866.
The market was without important change; the sales
which amounted to 760 bales generally at about
vious quotations. The transactions % at 291
So; 81 at 49, 27 at 321; a 49, 90 at 331 20 at 3s5
81 OF 81 and bales of zpporah cotton at 371c Der b
We quote:
Low M1ddling. 81 @S2
Strict Nfiddung. .............,., 9Skg34
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-29

'tpcs on I nana ,i NOV: ~ 1866 1856
SCIhe sales for to-day, not included in tho above
nre zoS baies at figures ranging from 80 to 93c one
nan OF which amount was sold for $50. Tho market
Glosed Duoyant at shade better than our Quotations.
The receipts for the day S27 bales. a'''"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-06
From the Portland (Me) Argus.
STRANGE SPECIMEN OF HUMANITY.

Twelve years ago a family named Sawyer,
living in the town Of Westbrook, were sur
prised to find that very superior new milch
cow, carefully kept in the stable, was "dry-
ing up" This continued until Mrs. Sawyer
discovered, some time after, the prints of hui
man fingers in the soap grease barrel in the
stable. Communicating this discovery to
her husband he procured help from the
neighbors and through search of the stable
followed. An examination of the hay-mow
disclosed small hole which being followed
up by pitching away the hay, led to sort
of den-like place in the interior of the NOW.
Here was found strange being-a man
apparently of about "a years, half clothed in
rags, shockingly filthy, and having no feet.
One foot was missing just above the ankle;
the other was gone lite higher up-the
stump terminating in an oblong way and
in manner showing that it was not the
work of surgeon, nor had ii the attention
of surgeon when lost. His face and head
were of average intelligence, but not a word
could be got from him. He had lived there
number of weeks, subsisting on the milk
of the COW and the grease. He was turned
over to the town authorities and placed in
the poor house, where he now is and has
been for the past twelve years
All attempts to solve the mystery concern
ing this strange beng have proved futile
No one has been found yet who ever saw or
heard of him, and during the whole twelve
years he has never uttered word. Various
expedients have been tried to loose his
tongue. On one occasion he was given a
bottle containing a pint of whiskey. He
seemed to understand exactly what it was,
for he placed it to his lips and drank the
whole at draught, but it had no perceptible
effect upon him, In manner, habits, &C.,
he Is like wild beast. In the summer he
is kept in sort of wooden, cage-like struc-
in the yard. He is very shy of strangers,
and will hide his head in the blankets when
they appoach, and it is impossible to give
him better for sanitary reasons
Where the creature came from is certain
ly mysterious matter. He could not have
walked from distance as he crawls upon
his knees very slowly. The only theory
attempted is this: A few weeks before the
man was discovered, the steamer Sarah
Sands arrived at this port from Liverpool,
with large number of immigrants. 1t is
conjectured that this being might have been
burden to some one over the water Mr..
Sawyer (since deceased) hauled load home
from the steamers wharf at that time, and
it is reasoned that the man might have been
clandestinely added to his load and from
thence have crept into his stable.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-06
WIT AND HUMOIt.

A dog, which had lost the whole of her
interesting family, was seen trying to poke
piece of Grape through the handle of the
door of one of the sausage shops in this city.
-Roehester Democrat
One newsboy asked another what ''instru.
mural railroads" meant. "Horse railroads
where they use mules, was the reply.
Thackeray tells of an Irish woman beg
ging aims of him, who, when she saw him
put his hand in his pocket, cried out, ''AIay
the blessings of God follow you all your
life, y but when he only pulled out his snuff
box, Immediately added, "and never over
take ye."
Or, johnson compared plaintiff and de-
tendant in action at law, to two men ducking
their heads in a bucket, and daring each
other to remain longest under water.
The only joke that Lieut. Gen. Grant was
ever known to perpetrate,. was one day
during his campaign in Mississippi, when
the rebel General Winter was coming IN to
attack one of the wings of his army, where
the commander-in-chief happened to be him
self present. Gentlemen said Grant,
quietly knocklng the ashes from his cigar,
and looking around at the officers near him,
you see severe Winter approaching, and
advise you to have the boys keep up a good
frsi"
A woman is always at the bottom Of trou.
bic. You remember the story of the Shah
of Persia, when he was told that workman
had fallen from ladder, he cried out, "Who
is sheS" please your majesty, its he
"Nonsense!' exclaimed the Shah; there is
never an accident without a woman; who is
she?" The Shah was right; the man had
fallen from the ladder because he was look.
ing at woman in the window opposite.
Il say, Pat" said Yankee, why don't
you sue the Railroad Corporation for DANA.
ges you have received? Both of your legs
broken allto smash; sue them for damages. -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-06

A LAMENTABLE CASE. - The Biddeford
(Ms.) Journal of last week relates the fol-
lowing consequences of yielding up honesty
at the advice of the tempter;-
"a young man of this State some eleven
years ago went to New York In search of
employment. He had been promoted step
by step, until he had gained the place of
chief clerk in large shoe dealing firm. He
was coming to Portland on visit, and when
nearly ready to start, an acquaintance pre-
vailed upon him to try disposing of counter
felt grcenbacks. At Portland he passed
three of them, but his conscience stung him,
and he had redeemed two of them, and was
after the last when arrested. His trial took
place and he was sentenced to four years
and half in State Prison. His wife was
left in destitute condition. The circum-
stances came to the knowledge of Warden
Rice, who very humanely offered her a stua-
ton in his family as "help," at which place
she arrived last Saturday night, We forbear
to comment upon this sad case of the fatal
yielding to temptation by which q young
man of worthy character in one moment
blasted his prospects in life and brought dis
grace and penury upon his helpless wife and
boyn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Hon. VIM Parmenter, formerly a distin.
guished member of Congress from Msssa,
chusetts, died at East Cambridge on Monday
week.
The Herald's Toronto special says reports
from English detectives at Pittsburg say that
the Fenian General Sweeney plan is to make
a demonstration against Canada about the
middle of March with smallforce, and strike
New Brunswick via the Maine frontier with
his main columns.
Gen. Stephen Elliot, the rebel commander
of Fort Sumter during the memorable Gil
more siege, died at Aiken, s. c., on the 21st
ult.
On the 2Sd ult., Frank King, Of Willis.
ton, Vt, lost his life on the railroad between
Northfield and Montpelier, while endeavor.
ing to save comrade who had fallen be-
tween the cars.
An eAterprising colored man, who had
been elected from a street railroad car in
St, Louis, has brought an action against the
company for 5000 damages, and has en-.
gaged eminent lawyers to carry on the suit,
The conductor was held to bail in bonds for
$500.
Hon. Cornelius Cole, the senator.elect
from California, has just delivered public
address at San Francisco on The present po.
litcal issues of the country, He was opposed
to restoring the leaders of the rebellion to
political power. Recent events, he said,
had made it uncertain whether the confeder-
ates had lost anything in the late struggle or
not There was no necessity for haste in re-
construction.
In Mystic Conn. last week, John Luke
went out at night to get some medicine for a
sick wife, and in the dark walked off an
abutment Of bridge and was drowned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-06
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
---->o-@-~-~-~,-~--~~~-~--N~ ----
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HAIR REVIEWER.
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HALLS
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It's an entirely scientific discovery, com binIpR
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$1,000 REWARD
III TIIElsIolLLIAN HAIR RENRwRRl does not .ive
ssArsFAcrIoN IN ALL.cAsEs,
When iu1edsu strict accordance with our Instructions
VEGETABLE SICILLIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Has proved Itself to be the most perfect preparation for
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Itisa VEGETABLE COMPOUND, and .Outalps no lnju.
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glands with new life and colorlns matter
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR
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II WILL KEEP THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT.
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1T Is A SPLENDID HAIR.DREssINa.
No person, old young, should fall to use IT,
IA Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
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AsD TAKs 10 orHER.
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ss-sOLD BY ALL udGIsTs. S jsnio-iI 10 h
SUFFERERs FROM DYsPEPsIA
REABi REFLEorll Acrln:
TARRANT 4 co.
Gentlemen,
am resident OF CurAeoa, and bsvs
vlu. OF your sELTzEL APERf sNT Ss rs@saS snS s real
digestion and Dyspepsia desire TO express to vou NV
tueere gratitude for the great benefit the sELTzER has
done my wife. - '
For four or i've years my wife has been sadly sieted
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tor uahhis OF Venezuea who immediately treated her
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t=el 1t to le my duty for the good OF Humanity 10
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Trusting you will give publicity, and repeatingmy
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am very respectfully yours,
B. D. O. HENRIQUER,
New York, June 2sth, 1865. D. n
WE ASK
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trail convinced that by its timely many NAV be "a.
lieiel, many cared OF - ~ 80
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH
SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDIGESTION. PIIEs
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and 40 not use the medicns against the ndviee of
Physician. ''ur
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27s Greenwich Street, New York.
As-RoR SALE Bi ALL DRUGGISTS. .an,1a