davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

JuliussC@sar was almost convulsed at the
sound of thunder, and always wanted to
get into cellar OF underground to escape
the noise. To Queen Elizabeth the simple
word death" was full of horrors. Even
ialleyrand trembled and changed color on
bearing the word pronounced. Marshal
sake, who met and overthrow opposing
armies, He'd and screamed in terror ut the
eight of cat. Peter the Great could never
be persuaded to cross a bridge; though he
tried to master the terror, he failed to do
90, and whenever he set foot on one he
would shrek out in distress and agony.
byron would never help any one to salt at
the table, nor would he be helped himself; ;
II any OF the article happened to be spilled
be would leave his meal unfinished.
New England Cookery.-An Englishman,
writing on American boarding houses in
the Dublin University Magasine, thus al
ludes to Boston cookery 4" Boston itself is
the most truly aristocratic city in America;
the upper classes of the city are generally
descended from old families of note, and
they maintain an exclusiveness rarely met
elsewhere in America, and usually reside
in their own private mansions. Such fam
lily boarding houses, are conducted in a
similar manner to those of New York, only
in Boston, and throughout New England,
the restrictive rules are more rigidly and
more disagreeably maintained. New Eng
land cookery is sui generis, and is, naturally
enough, highly extolled by New England
ers wherever they are found-and they are
found everywhere throughout the Union.
Few others beside New Englanders, how
ever, are enamored of New England cook
cry, which is chiefly remarkable for the
famous dish of 'pork and heans,' and for
the quantity of molasses and grease with
which the food is saturated. 1t is, however,
the land of pumpkin pies and apple sass.'"
Imitation and Plagiarism. - Sometimes
q book appears which has a remarkable
success, and gets all the credit of being
based on an entirely original set Of
ideas: thus the Is Pilgrim's Progress" Now
nearly all the leading incidents in Chris
tian's journey are founded on book of the
fourteenth century, by one De Guilleville,
or De Observation-Disclosures his name is written
both ways. This work had great popu-
larity. 1t was translated into English,
certainly early in the fifteenth century
and think there cannot be a doubt that
the story, so captivating, SO readily adapt
ed to almost any view of the problem of
life, never quite died out of mems minds,
and that some of the fragments were heard
by John Bunyan, perhaps, in his childhood.
Rot IN Irmbers. Every house-builder
should be informed, if he does not know it,
says scientific journal, that certain tim
bers of great durability, when framed to-
gether, act upon each other SO as to pro-
duce mutual destruction. Experiments
with cypress and walnut, and cypress and
cedar, prove that they will rot each other
while Joined together, but on separation
the rot will cease, and the timbers remain
perfectly sound for long period.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
GRocERs-commIssIoN MERCHANTS.

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
vANDEoRiEFF e. CLARK
Respectfully inform their friends and the public gen.
orally, that they have opened, ct the
Corner of Camp and Natchez Streets,
FrstC Glass FAMILY GROCERY STORE, where
they will always keep hand every description Of
goods in their line. which they win sell
AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Their stock at present consists in part follows
FLOUR-An tho choice brands of Family Extras.
MEATs-sugar cured Hams. Fulton Market Beef, Pork
BUTTER-Choice Goshen and Western.
CHEESE-An descriptions of Choice.
CoFFEE-All grades OF Choice.
TEAS-All the choicest grades at the lowest price.
GOODALE'S SYRUP and MOLASSEs.
BLOATER MACKEREL and FISH Of all kinds
SOAPS; CANDLES, STARCH. OILS SAUCES and
PICKLES of all kinds.
PRESERVES, JELLIEs. JAMS, English and Ameri
CAN FRUITS of all kinds. English and American.
CAN MEATS and POULTRY Of all kinds, English and
American.
CAN VEGETABLES. of all kinds, English and Ameri
DRIED FRUITS of all descriptions.
COCOA. COCOA SHELLS. CHOCOLATE and BRO
MA, French and American.
EAGLE BRAND MILK
eRACKERs-French, English and American.
SPICES. NUTS. FLAvORING EXTRACTS.
WINES and LIQUoRs-
goods, as they are very old and of the first quality.
CORDIALs of all varieties, of genuine French.
English Scotch and Bremen ALEs and PORTERs.
ALL GOODS GyARANTEED TO GIVE sATIsFAC
lion and delivered to every part of the city free
vANDEGRIEFF e. CLARK
my Cam md and Nat ba
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

nR. L. L. SOLANAS
u Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
at his residence 572 ST. Claude street.
between Vaudeville and Spain, from to A. NJ, and
to F. Nj ct his office, II burgundy street Canal
from to 3 p. NJ.
Special attention given to midwifery, females and
chldrens diseases Chronic diseases considered in
durable by the old school, treated by with sue
cess. ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

nR. JAMES W. BARNUM, DENTIST
- sos Magazine street (near the Market3
is happy to inform his patients and the public generally
that he is prepared to make all kinds of Artificial
Teeth at low prices perfect ft
in Particular attention paid to the preser
walton of the natural teeth References from
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
/ BoNTEMPs. DYER AND sCoURER Isa Poyd

1 BONTEMPS, DYER AND SCOURER, IsS2 Poytras
! street between CarOndelet and Baronne streets
merly Of Bourbon street for great number of years.
Mr.. BOntemps his and the public N
general that he has himself the ems
Securing and Cleaning business at the above place. A.
orders will be attended with and dispatch.
tailor rs attached to the establishments yho win attend
to repairing and mending of clothirg Specially
MOURNING ordors from the country promptly attended,
to. MOI ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
CHAINED GLASS.
WILLIAM NELSON

% Mari ct street, Pittsburg Pa
Stained, Ground, Euameed and Embossed Glass for
churches, dwr llings, etc. prepared supply all
orders on the most reasonable terms Lead and Iron
Sash made TO order. Specimens and estimates sent
all parts a. the country application. de96 Nv
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The Comptrol!e's report alre ady
spread before our readers, shows that
about si2 900 have been expended upon
streets and sidewalks. Over s., 800 were
paid In liquidation Of the McGInnis bond
issued undvi the administration of Mr.
Wilson; over $1,000 were paid to attor-
neys on account Of services under the
administration OF Trover and Holden /;
nearly 5000 were paid in the way ~
costs growing out Of suits Instituted un-
der previous administrations, yet the ex-
pc nditures during Mr.. Oberly's term Of
Office fall short OF $4,000! Tn ose who
would charge him with extravagance
should compare this sum with ou;lays
by either Wilson, Trover or Holden.
Mr. 'frover expended Si75, 900 more than
Mr. Oberiy did; Mr. Wilson during his
frs, term expended $4,000 more than
Mr.. Oberly, and during his second term
sl30,0OO more. Aud even Mr. Holden,
whose administration is com ,1ended for
it, economy, expended 5000 more than
Mr.. Oberiy! These are recorded facts,
and undcniable.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

Messrs. Miller aud Miller have just re.
ceived an unusually large, well assorted
and strictly, fashionable supply Of piece
goods, to which they ask special atten.
ton. The lot embraces the finest cloths
and cast nlers ever brought to Cairo, and
such a variety ofstyles that all tastes may
be accom- modated. Suits or garments
from these goods are made 10 orsier In the
best manner and latest style, and AT
figures that will defy competition. For
proof OF this they only ask to be put upon
trial. q At all events call around and see
the new goods. jan25tf.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
rAe rurner Rail Last N,sa,.

The Turner masquerade ball, last night
was all that we anticipated 1t would be
q grand success. Everything passed off
In the happies. manner possible; the
music was first class; the management
unexceptionabIe, and mine host, OF
Washington Hail, aspleasant as May
morning. At an early hour this morn.
ing the gay crowd dispersed, everybody
feeling that he had enjoyed one Of the
happiest seasons Of his Life, and thank
ing the Turner's for the opportunity they
had furnished him for that enjoyment.
We are glad to add, in conclusion, that
the sif.ur was success financially ss
well as socially. .Ir
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
determined that no blockade Of freight

determined that no blockade Of freight
shall hereafter occur at Cairo.
The remaining survivors Of The Emma
No 8. who we're out at farm houses in the
county when the Colum bian passed up,
arrived here this morning on the Silver
Moon, except Ell. ,Wylie watchman,
Charles Charles Charleston, End mate,
aud Charles Morris carpenter, who re.
mains near the wreck until the agents Of
the Insurance companies arrive to take
charge. Jas Ford, Steward was on the
Moon, and Is reported out of danger.
George Webster, pantryman, is at the
Sisters Hospital, Cairo, badly, but not
fatally burned The colored porter,
Charley Brown, is badly burned about
the head, but left for Cincinnati on the
train yesterday evening" v,rSrfH
The late cold weather, and snow storm
extended all over the Northern, Middle
and Western States. The. thermome ter
suck to ten degrees above zero at Nash.
vile, Tenn, -.rif Fl... il.
Several cases of death from freezing
occurred in the north. lb re-
The Mississippi is nearly closed by Ice
at st. Louis, and ice is running out Of
the Allegheny at Pittsburg. ..
The Thompson Dean, w. r. Arthur
and NJ. J. wicks were all advertised to
leave st. Louis for New Orleans yester.
day being hurried out by the ice. yl
The Mississippi aud Bismark leave here
for New, Orleans this evening. r b1e
The Qnickstep is the regular packet
for Evansville and the VIM. White the
Paducah, packet this evening.
Captain Charles T. Hlnde is agent for
the above boats. 20
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
Why he Oido'l Come

A week or two ago II was announced
that Philip Phillips would treat the peo-
pie OF Cairo 10 an evening Of sacred song.
Everybo ~ was happy In anticipation,
and OH the appointed night men and
women hocked into town from Mound
City, Metropolis, and other points,
swelling the number who had made up
their mind to hear Philip Phillips, TO
several hundred. That Philip Phillips
dldn't arrive, and, therefore, didn't sing
is wellkuown TO everybody. That
Philip Phillips authorized nobody to
make an appointment for him in Cairo
is no, generally known ani we therefore
make IL public. He did not, We are
told, know that he was looked for in
Cairo, until after the appointed night
had passed. Notwithstanding this, apt
individual representing himself as the
arauat courier Of Phillips visited Caro-,
fixed the day Cor the concert, aud no one
so much as questioned his genuineness
as al agent. Well, what "A world!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
Al, w,l.on declined Mr.. Oberly's in.

Mr.. Wilson declined Mr.. oberly's In
vitation 10 q Joint discussion In the Athe'
neum last night. This fact was not
made public in our columns yesterday
evening, aud two or three OF MT VIII
sons supporters taking advantage ofthis
omission on our part, shamelessly assert
ed that Mr.. oberly had "crawled Into
his hole'--which, being interpreted
means that the discussion was not held
because Mr. o. was afraid to meet Mr.. w.
before the people. No man Is more fully
advised Of the falsi,y OF this report, than
the very men who bu!sled themselves 10
circulating II.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

BY the time this number Of the 'Bul.
letin' falls into the hands of our local
readers the polls OF the charter election
will have closed. What tale the ballot
box will have to disclose we shall not
attempt 10 foretell., t,,i,-
The contest has been short and rather
sharp. Some btternesses have been en-
gendered, and some bonds Of friendship
broken; but time will serve to soften and
reunite these let the voice OF the people
proclaim for whomsoever 1t may. And
so mote 1t be. ...t.-.,
1t has been both diverting and instruct.
i've to watch the developments Of human
nature under the touch of the prevailing
excitement; to note the influences that
have controlled some Of the voters.
That any have been controlled by the
"hurrabs' Of the mob, or the plentiful
fowl Of free whisky" we shall not pre-.
tend to say; but quite a number have
been controlled by considerations that In
no manner affect the contest. One can
didate lost vote, because he didn't gag
one Of his friends; another lost vote be
cause the Office for which lie was con-
tending didn't pay enough; third one
lost vote because he expressed the
opinion that the market house was
convenience TO his family;a fourth one
lost o vote because IL he should be elected,
he could not, consistently, abuse the CITY
Council. We might continue this
lsit, al iNantm; but enough has
been said to show how strangely
men are moved; how wonderfully
we are made. But the great body Of the
people are right; take a comprehensive
view Of the situation, and act rs reason
dictate. While, as now, this class
compose the controlling element, really
bad and inefficient men cannot be foist-
ed upon the people.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
I" Astonishing but True."

That Dooley's Chemical Yeast Baking
Powder is not only the BEST but the
cheapest In market. 1t Is entirely free
from any delsterious substances, and
compounded with such scrupulous ex>
actness that the contents OF each box
are the same, and will produce the same
results every time. 1t is unequaled for
making biscuits, rolls, cakes. pastry,
90. lat once healthy and nutritious
Full weight In each package Grocers
svsrywhsss keep 10Aha fsA2imyss ,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
Agricultural implement Mandatory.

Mr.. Gamble, member Of the eonstitu.
tIonal convention from Kankakee, visit.
ed our city few days ago To determine
its eligibility as "A site for an agricultural
implement maDutactory. He remained
In the city ouly short time, bat We un-
derstand that he was very favorably i'm
pressed with what he saw, and viii re.
turn AS soon as his time will permit and
push his investigations to a conclusion.
Mr.. Gamble, Is one Of the most extensive
manufacturers of agricultural implements
In Illinois, and rs he finds market for
considerable part of his products In the
cities south of Cairo, the inducements in
that way and in the way of saving Of
freight, proximity of material, ETC..
may determine him to locate large
branch establishment here.
AS to the success OF such a branch OF
industry In our midst, no well grounded
doubts are entertained by any one who is
acquainted with the locality. r.fq4 go
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The weather was clear yesterday un-
til nearly night, and has been cloudy
ever since. This morning We bad a
faint attempt at snow storm but II end.
ed in q sleeting rain which froze as 1t
fell leaving our sidewalks In very
slid.up cry condition. The rain ceased
about noon, but commenced again soon
lanerward.
- The river has risen two feet six inches
since last report and is still rising rap
idly. - a satsf
The Mississippi is about STATIONARY at
st. Louis, with six and half feet In the
channel to that city, I'D eli .ys.v g. b
The Ohio 10 falling slowly at Pittsburg,
with eleven feet: water In the channel.
1T is rising slowlyat Louisville with thir'
teen feet water in the chute over the
falls, and two feet in canal. Hist
Business continues brisk at our wharf.
The Peytona ana barges, lronsides aud
barges, Liberty No. 4. and barges,s Bis,
marck aud Mississippi are all loading
bhsre. Our forwarding msrchAnss are
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

This popular and eligibly located house
Of public entertainment is now fitted
and furnished throughout In good style;
and, under the management of Messrs
Walker a. Sisson, is doing a large and
thriving business. 1t is kept upon the
European pian-the guest calling for
what he wants when he wants 1t, wheth-
er In the day or night time, and paying
only for what he orders. The rooms are
large and clean, furnished with the best
of beds and bedding, while all other fea-
tures of the establishDent are arranged
with an especial eye to the comfort and
convenience the guests.HH F'nja8tff
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
THIRD Annivcrsary Bsh by the Cairo
Casino.

The members of the Cairo Casino pro-
pose an observance Of their third ami.
versary day 10y masquerade ball In
Washington Hall, on Monday. February
2sth, which they expect to render an
affair pleasant to all who may choose to
participate. The management refer with
pride 10 the masquerade balls heretofore
given by the Casino, and promise that
the ball here announced shall TIE Of the
most. respectable and interesting cha.
Committee OF Arrang emen,s-Louis
Herbert, II. Meyer, Robt. Bribach
January 2S.eodtd.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company OF New Haven, Is the poor
mans friend. Any man can insure
himself and wife, by paying sl5 down,
for $1,000, agreeing to pay 81 10 when
ever one OF his company Of $500 dies.
This comes in such little sums and
scattered all through the year that 1t is
easy. Mr.. A. Comings is the agent for
Cairo
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

A common sense view, demonstrates
the fact, that a handsome fortune can be
made In very short time, In any city
OF the size Of Cairo, in the nnapufactbry
and sale OF Miller T. McCiellsn'sg I'm
proved Patent Awning. The agent for
the sale ofstate and county rights can
be seen for few days, opposite the
postofiice, or at the 81. Charles Hotel.
feb222t .r... .s.r
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

Besides very complete stock Of tin.
ware, &. w. Henderson, 100 commercial
Avenue, presents to the trade splendid
variety OF cooking stoves, among rihers
the Pomona the Veteran, tue
Oak and the "States''--the latter q
coal stove. These, and any other
make desired, will be sold at small ad-
vance on m anufacturers' prices.
% febl 2dIm bFa ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The Demand Tells the story.-From All
directions orders for Phalon's Vitalia or
Salvation for the hair come pouring ip)
All the noxious Dyes &C., go down be-
fore 1t. A year hence they will be I'M
marketable. 4 Thu ladies say 1t Is A.
pleasant to use as a perfumed toilet wa
ter, and 1t Is as transparent as crystal
Nothing else reproduces so perfectly the
original hue OF the hair.
feb2ldawlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
Died.

FEBRUARY %: Katie, twin daughter Of
Rose and Bernard McManus; aged .
months weeks and days.
b The funereral will take place az 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning, the 23rd,
by Especial train to Villa Ridge. The
friends and acquaintance OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The election excitement waxed quite
warm shortly after midday. There was
q profusion OF free whisky, and u few In
dependent voters, over.estimating the
capacity OF their stomachs and the
strength Of their legs overloaded them
selves. There was not, however, an un .
ususl amount Of drunkenness.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
SILK ~ ats.

The 81 ock OF silk hats at Miller d Mill
er's com crises the very latest styles and
the fines. make OF the season the
variety is very great, the stock large
and prices have been regulated TO mar
monize with the times. Call In and ex-
anime.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
asa===ass -
furnishisl~ Goods.

The completest stoch Of gentlemen's
furnishing goods In the city +, is to be
found at Miller and Mi.ler's. 1t would
be a remarkable want, indeed, In this
line that they cannot satisfactorily supply
at the very lowest figures ruling In the
market II II.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

lss DOZEN late style Hats, and others,
at cost, for this month only, at Peter
Nefrs, No. 70, Ohio Levee
Call and examine the stock and prices
before you make your purchases, ana
don't forget your pocketbooks.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE .-e
Is hereby given thatthst defaan having occur.
red ia the Performance Of the conditions ers
pressed IN certain Mortgage, or Deed OF Trust
executed by Charles Lancaster 20 samuel Stats
Taylor aud kdvin Parsons, Trustees Of ME Cairo
CRY Property, dated the ThiTtieih day Of Nov.
ember, A. u. 1855, recorded in the Recorders
Office, In aud for Alexander county, In the state
Of Illinois; in Book X OF Deeds, page 400 Ae..
said mortgage or deed Of trust conveying lot
numbered D (slS) in Block numbered tf) Forty.
seven In the First Addition 10 the city OF Cairo;
IN said county and state. We, the undersl gnsd,
said trustees, Will on Wednesday, tho becond
day OF March, A. ID, 1870. at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon OF that day under and by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained IN srd mortgage soils %
public auctOnto the highest bidder for cash 81 the
Office building Of said Trustees, corner OF wash
ngton avenue and 18th street, in said city Of
Cairo, in Alexander county and state Of lllinss,
said lot numbered (Ol siK IN block uumbeisa ttIl
forty.seyen Ia the hfst addition 10 the city OF
Cairo, according 10 the recorded plat shsreefs
with the sppurtenances, TO satisfy the psrpssss
and conditions OF said mortgage. p.
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, February 9th, $50.
\. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS.
Trustees Of the Cairo Guy Prof~ty'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

What has become Of the Bingham
Democrat? Has Bradsby abandoned
the tripod, or has the Democrat ceased
10 be? We are inconsoable without 1t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22
So,s &c 90 she T.x paper. ofAiexander Co.
ultuOts.

Twill be 10 my office at the court house
every day during this month for the pnr-
pose o. receiving State and County taxes
now due Cairo Ill. Feb. LIST 1870
febatd. L. II. MYERS Collector.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

Everybody uses Wizard Oil, and
Barclay Bros. sell 1t cheap for cash.
!, Pstronize home Institutions. Buy from
the Barclays. -t.8..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The alarm rang out by the fire bells
last night and persisted In for several
minutes, was not authorized. There
was, therefore, a rush, a noise, a de gree
OF excitement, all fDr nothing.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

y Go to % Ohio Levee for Aurora oil. 1T
Is cheap and safe, and does not smoke
chimnies. febl5d3w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

Nothing tends more to connubial hap
pIness than cheerful and healthy Infants
and children. Mrs. whitcomb's Syrup ls
the great chIidren's soothing remedy
feb2ldalw a.-.--
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

Pitcher & Henry's large stock of hard
ware, cutlery, tools, stoves, tinware, etc
will be sold WITHOUT r. gard TO cost. u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

The Aurora oil will give Q clear and
brilliantlight, and is entirely non-ex-
plosive.. ti.Al s"HiN' feb15d3w.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF GREEN AMI
stee! mixco jeans, nj 80 and 20 cents pei
ward, atP. NefTs, no. 10, Ohio Levee. Z
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-22

Nothing snp~Eior 10 N"rmans Ch~iy
beate Cough syrup for Group, Hoarseness
Dyp,heria, Asthm &c. For sale by 5
J. Hum.n. teo-iu~""