davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Miles O'keilly.

The following article from the New York
Mail gives the impression that the genial and
gifted General Charles G. Halpine commit
ted suicide.
The familiar story of the brilliant French
wit who applied to doctor for relief from
mental detection has been painfully brought
to mind this morning by the sudden and ter
lible death OF General Charles G.. Halpine.
The doctor, it will be remembered, not rec
oSnizing his new patient, referred hIm to the
most distinguished humorist OF Paris, for
that diversion which he needed.
"Alas, Doctor, am the man."
No literary man in the United States en-
ioyed more of that brilliant current rePuta-
ton, supposed to satisfy personal ambition
then did General Charles q. Halplne
His name was familiar to the people, and
among his friends he was the center of OBJ
servation when wit and gayety was the order
of an evening. To use the old familiar
phrase, he was riding upon the wave OF popu-
larity. -
Men who attempt to account for the mo-
tives of those who seek death at their own
hands must first acknowledge that the hu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06

of it is confirmed to me by the experience of
past years, and there is not as look back az
1t, one single sentence that dying would wish
10 blot. w hat may be the future for me d.
pends not now upon the people of this district
alone, but upon the millions of the American
people. L have faith. You know how INV
Eiith mas been in the times of national and
party reverses, never tagging, never auailing
never aOating. l have faith to-day. 1 think L
can see III all the signs of the times the tri-
umphaht victory that awaits the great leader
OF our = mon hosts, rivaling in its brilliaucy
ana lts Denencent effects upon our county the
brilliant victories won by him AGAINST The ar
mics of the rebellion. / believe nm ovar-guiJ
ing Providence holds the destinies Of onr m
ion in his hands. He preserved us a ITnion
when treason seemed to threaten our exist
ence; he strengthened our hearts for every sac.
rfice required at our hands; he lifted us To a
noble plane of patriotism, because he had de-
termined, as I believe, that treason should
never rule in this fair land of ours. ["Good,"
"Gnod, and loud applause. He saved our
Union for us, and the same over-ruling Provi-
dence that watched over the armies of the
Revolution and led them to press on year after
year until the glorious light of victory shoDe
upon their banners, and then, in this late war
saved us when the rebellion that seemed to
the world outside litely TO destroy our national
existence, will stand by us in this contest; and
although the men who were put down by the
arms OF the American people may rise again
and proclaim their treason throughout all that
region, he who rules in the heavens will, as 1
believe, bring upon them judgment which
the polls shall manifest at the coming Novem-
ber election. Loud applause.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Terms $500 per annuns, in adrance.

man heart has pleasures and pains, despon
dency and joy, independently OF all external
| circumstances. Each heat depends more
upon itself than upon the outside world.
| Until we acknowledge this we are continu-
ally perplexed by the human paradoxes
about us. No prosperity or gratlhed ambl-
ton seems to bring content. Nothing but
constant care, apparently, Tor the CONDITION
OF the heart itself insuTes happiness; neglect
OF this insuTes misery, and sometimes, as IN
the present case, ends in death, where all
outward circumstances are such as tend TO
happiness. 1t is idle to try to account for
the terrible death last ght of the creates:
Vi our popular songsteIs, by anything the
WoIld knows OF his his ory, his surroundings,
or even his habits That the latter were un-
fortunate cannot be denied but that thev
were the only cause of the sad act we do be-
ieve. Humorlsts, wits, and the genuine lyric
songsterS OF all countries have BEEN the VIC
tins. not only OF evil habits, but of strong
and frequently dangerous tendencies to men
tai depression. General Halpme's life and
death have not been at variance with the
precedents OF genius.
No man in America has exhibited so much
OF mat dashing, ,briLiant, manly vi9or in COM
posltlon, which belongs to the school repre-
sented by Christopher North, as has Miles
O'Reilly.
Like wilson and his literary compan
the effervescence Of Happiness wit was spas
modic. His most brilliant productions were
thrown off carelessly and with little thought,
apparently, of future fame or solid reputation
He did not entirely throw away his talents,
but he was too lavish OF them. He was a
pr digaL lie squandered them. His gath
cred 'rks will be aggravating reminders to
the world of what their author might haye
been.
Many of Happiness poems show evidence of
his line classical culture. He was familiar
with both Greek and Latin poetry-a great
admirer, and frequently an imitatOr of Hor
ace. He may be called the epIcurean poet OF
Amerca-our orly great epicurean poet
our only brilliant lyric songster, too. We have
had many lyric "poets," but very few lyric
"songsters."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
TranspIantinx i'm the Might.

Z The Journal of Chemistry says a gentle
man, anxious to ascertain the effect of trans
planting at night instrad~of in the day, made
an experiment with the following result: He
transplanted ten cherry trees while in bloom,
commencing at four o clock in the afternoon
and transplanting one each hour until one
in the morning. Those trausplanted during
daylight shed their blossoms, producing little
or no fruit, while those planted when it was
darkest maintained their condition fully. He
did the same with ten dwarf pear trees after
the fruit was one-third grown. Those set
out during the day shed their fruit; those set
out during the night perfected their crop
and showed no injury from having been 1e-
moved. With each of these trees he re-
moved some earth with the roots. 1he in
cident is. fully vouched for, and if few
more similar experiments produce the same
results, it will furnish strong argument for
horticulturists, gardeners and fruitgrowers
to do their transplanting in the night. The
experiment is worth trying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
~ q -
Miles O,XeilIy,s Advice.

The following in relation to the incorporate
utterances of Southern Democrats is from
one of General Halpine's last editorials: RI
Though you bray fool in mortar, his fol.
ly will not depart from him." We have not
only brayed them in mortars, but in rife
cannon, in fifteen inch guns, and in many oth-
ercuriOus and unpleasantly effective nstru-
ments, and still their folly seems to be alto
gether their most prominent quality. AT
Vicksburg ard Fort st. Philip we brayed
them with our mortars at Fort Pulaski we de-
voted our rifled ordnance to their service, at
Savannah we turned our fifteen inch guns to
their Improvement and at RIehmend we gave
them the finishing touch with whatever we
had at command; and yet they come back to
us-what is left of them-as fresh in their fol-
ly as ever. In fact, the process seems only to
have brought the disease to the surface, and
they are blooming all over with folly spots, as
well as soaked topers do with gin-blossoms
One of them helps along the election OF Sey.
mour and Blair by announcing that it would
result in the salvation of The Lost Cause
Another repudiates the plank of the Demo
cratic platform which announces as the settled
convlcticn OF Nor h and South alike-of Union
and rebel soldiers-that secession is dead; and
they all proclaim that the election of Seymour
and Blair is to be the vindication, and possibly
the re newal OF rebellion. .1.. .-l 10 ..r d
This is bad enough; but worse remains to be
told. 1t is announced that rebel generals and
congressman, soldiers with hands red with the
blood of our fellow Northerners, and politician.
fresh from plotting the destruction of the I'm
ion, are TO stump the North against Grant aud
Colfax. We have all We can do to win thi:
election at best,-save us from this assistance
or we are lost. Let them carry their owl
States; that employment will occupy their full
time and require more abilities tnan they have
as vet shown in the canvass. 1t they can draw
over the negro vote on a fair basis, such a
qualified suffrage, let them do so. We do no
care to have Buckner's opinion that Grant i
no general. Questions of this kind are prett,
well settled, i'll our view, and are not involved
in the present election. Ii they were, and tin
Democrats took the Southern side, we shoul,
not be left with corporaPs guard on election
day. Every rebel speech made at the Nortl
and rebes seems unable to make any bu
rebel speeches will cost us hundred votes
for every one it gains. The North desires re
union,-reunion of heart as well as OF terri
tory; and when the Southerners honestly de
sire the same, they can benefit themselves ant
their country by SAYING so openly and dis
tinctly. Right glad will the North be to hea
it from the South, the birthplace of secession
| as well as mt our own doors. H..-r.i s..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06

CoLFAx AT HoME.-The following extract
from Colfaxs,sp ech at South Bend on his re-
turn h. me is in rather marked contrast with
the revolutionary utterancss of the Democrat
ic candidate for the Vice Presidency:
There is one thing that embarrasses me in
speaking before you to-day. AS l address you
there come thr0nging into my Iuind the great
issues which the millions of the American
people are to settle at the polls at the Novem.
Der elections but my lips, from the position
that now occupy before this people, are to be
sealed in regard to those issues. | cannot
speak in regard to the platform, nor can l
speak, as deem propriety forbids me. of the
candidates who are arrayed against us | have
not deemed it proper or fitting, when one IS
presented by the people, or a party represent
ing large portion or Il majority of the Amer
ican people for the national offices ior whicn
Gen. Grant ard myself have 6eeh presented,
to go TO the political arena ana tnele uisc9Ss
these exciting and agtat!ng quesuons. My
record Is made up before you 1T Is written in
the naoes of our country's Legislature. 1t is
inscribed there, where L could not erase it if
I would aud where | would not erase it If /
conld 1t is there for good or for evil; it is nv
conviction expressed in my notes, in my
speeches, in my letters, the convictions Of
my life, and of my heart, believed in with all
my soul and strength and mind Not one
word OF it shall ever take back. Every word
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
I'M 81 REDDY, -..... -..,.-..
M. MERCHANT TAILOR, -

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
No. t07 FEDERAL STREET. '".
N We have in store one OF the finest assortment of
EETNoGImiSH, GERMAN, FRENCH and DOMESTIC
SeLonhS, CAssiM ERES, &C., that can be found IN
a These goods have been selected with great
anu ssecially adapted to the fashionable trade.
anu AZ prices that cannot fail to please and all goods
tnerougfny Es ny snrunk and satisfaction guaranteed.
can u RESPECTFULLY solicited. Thankful 10 friends
the same. q> r. s'f.fS. - - = " 0'l'--"-e
jan9dH .. M H REnDy pronr,etor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Portland and 0gdensburg
atR0ilrO0d CO2apo7sy d! gad

1NHE undersigned, being majority OF the persons
named in the first section OF an Act passed by
the Legislature OF Maine, and approved Feb. H. A.
ID 1867 eni1led An Act to incorporate the Portland
and Ogdensburgh Railroad Company; to which an
Act addltional was passel by The legislature OF
acting under The authority OF vote passed &c a
meeting OF the Corp rators of sa d Company held
= une 10th, ID 1ofS, in which it provided 'sThat
the books ot subscription to the Capital Stock III this
Company be opened under the direc' ion OF Msssrs
John b. Brown, ST John Smith, L. G. Hersey, John
Lynch; Il N; Jose, S. E: Spring, Geo. W. Woodman,
Geo. Shepley4 Israel Washburn, ir., j. H.. Per
ey,.M N. kich, w. f. Mlllikcn, Henry Fox, and
Charles IL. Haskell, being majoiitv of the corpo-
raors named in The first section of the Act to Ineor-
porate the Portland and OgdensbuIgh Railroad Co..
approved Feb 18th, 1867, and that said Commit
tee be uthorized to fix the terms of subscription
and the times and places for opening the books
therefor do hereby fix and aiopt the terms of sub
scrpton 10 the Cai al Stock of said Com pany which
are hereto sui joined and ttey lereby give notice.
that or the purpose of receiving subscriptions
the Stock OF SAID Company as established by the acts
aforesaid accord to the provisions of the sevet
sections OF said relation thereto not exceed
ing twenty thousand shares, Books of subscription
viii be open under under the din ection of The under-
signed. according to the POPULATIONS prescribed at the
times and places foIiowng, VIZ: '- q. --tr. q"
At Portland with San'l j. Anderson at No Is Fx-
change st, on the 24th dav of Angus next. ri4i
AT Wesbrook with Saml Jordan and Geo. Warren
on the goth day of August next. }a v-.tay is -
At Gorham with Fred. Robie on the goth day of Au-
gust next. - ..--.,, .
Az SClnulsn Win H. D.. SWaSey ana Tobias Lord on
the goth day of August next "a
AT Baldwin with james Morton and d, T. Richard,
son, on the goth day OF August next. - 'esEoi ~
AT Sebago with Luther Fit h. the 2Oth day OF Au-
gust next. it vg -aeeaf4 8s. o. ,4 TEl.- VI
AT Cornish with Caleb X. yer and Albert O'Brion
on the goth day of August next. y s-it..t.. u A.
| AT Hiram with N. 8. Hubbard and John H. Spring
on the goth day Of August next.
| At Denmark with Bennett and MI, Holt
on the 2O' day of August next. .'' '' -
AT Brownfeld with P. SWEET and E. B. Bean, on
the 20th day ofAugust next. 81 'aFsfa ,Afs A94
AT Frye ,urg with d. r. Hastings and Geo. B. Bar-
rows on the 20h day of August next. igost..s ~
AT Bridgton with Rufus Gibbs and n. S. Littlefield
| on the 2Qth day of August next +, . .,...-
Said Books will remain open at each of said places
| ten succe sive days ON th dates aforesaid
! ated at Portland this thirtieth day Of July.A d.
| 1858, ya.s-t ..ts,lt4.8ft ~ t4.i .t5s. In trl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Wanted.

900 BUSHELS OF CURRANTS WANT
IOOO ED, for which we will pay 10 cents
per quart. ., saU WINSLOW & PAGE. =
August 1, 1868. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
WANTED
Partner Wanted.

A GOOD man with some knowledge of business,
~ to buy out along established easy and well paw
ing business, or to take hall interest This is an
extra chance for with from $4OO to $780, as it
requires no capital to carry 1T on The present pro
prletor is about to from the State. Apply to
S -f--4-....-r. s A. j, COX & co,
General Business Agents. S5Ia Congress Street.
August 8, 1868. div d. ! cfGf 49, III -t-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
, SEWERS

THE cities of Hart ord, Ct, and BookIvn N "
Il among others, have investigated ua,iI tbey are
satisfied that Cement Pipe of twelve inches d;ome M
eter, whose area is 1l3OT equal in capaciitv tn
fifteen inch brick sewer whose area is l76iI5 5or more
than thirty per cent in iavor of Cement Pipe. This
is owing TO its greater smootlrness giving so much
less friction. Fr HENRY WILLIS, ~"
Supt Springfield Water Pipe Co,
jy27d2w 11~s .373 Springfield, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06

" II HrANTED-AGENT to $500 per
month, everywhere, male and female to
introduce the GENUINE IMPR We +,
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
Mia MACHINE. This Machine will STITCH hem
q III iel, tuck quilt, cord, bind braid, and eni-
E B broider in most superior manner. Price
H E only S1S Fully warrant ted for five years
Eli We will pay $1,000 for any machine that
ID 81 will sew stronger, more beautiful, or
u n n more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
"Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from SIS
to s 200 per month and expenses, a commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress SECOMB & CO, PI rTSBUkG, Pa, or BOS-
TON. MASS. fgcaf - 1lliCl Eal' =Sf TCiIt-il
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines un-
der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
tactnred, jy o. Irwin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Wanted 7

~ OR l2 GOOD STONE CUTTERS. Good
IO prices will be paid. Apply to or address
~ ..r JAMES NJ. ANDREWS,
augld1m nt t1 tt Biddeford, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06

LOST ANE FOUNss.
Lost!

I'M Sunday morning, Bird called JAVA SPAR
" ROW. Whoever finds it and will return it 20
344 Congress or 10 Oak Street, shall be rewarded.
aug3d1w. DANIEL JONES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
State of Maine.

s45es.-.,. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., I j,
-g Augusta, July 24th, 1868.
N adjourned session of the Executive Council will
"A be held at the CoUn;il Chamber, in Augusta, on
MONDAY, the tenth daV of August next.
Attest: ti 10 FRANKLIN NJ. DREW. s1-Gs,
juiy27- DIV .f.rf Sec etary of State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
sd M ,aI No. .. a-araa
slMlLtA sIaILlBJs 0UAAGTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

+ AVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
- - ence, AZ entire success; Simple-Prompt- Eli
cieh., ana Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perieetly al pied to popular use-sO simple that
nlseaAes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
ds 70 o. ifee from danger, efficient rs 10 be al
ways rehaDle They have raise the highest COM
mehdauon iron ALL and viii always render satislac-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Established June 23, 1862.


The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, lSunday excepted,l at No. Printers
exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. ar
3l N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. .a
TERMs:-Eight Dollars "a year in advance.
R- Single copies cents
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
sime place every Thursday morning at $3.50 year ;
paid in advance $500 year. .l,
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch OF space, In
length oil column, constitutes square" l
Sl.5O per square daily first week. 75 cents per
week after; three insertions. or less S1.00 cont1nu
ng. every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions less 5 cents: one
week, 81 90; 80 cents per week after. -4. s.E
Under head of '.AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insert OF less, $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.25 per square tor the first
insertion, and 25 cents per square for each subse
quent insertion, - .4..E- ys...z----.
Advertisements inserted in the sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Sate) for $l0O per square lor first insertion
and 30 cents per square ior each subsequent inser
tion. -a.+ .t---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
Free Singing School.

A FREE Singing School tor adults will be held
- 4 =, =, sday Evening". st click, at the Hali
.! the foung Mems Christian Association under the
direction OF FRET Gardner ..a7 -r
N AZ singers who desire practice are cordially
invited to attend. jl2Sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
WautRd.

A SITUATION as Entry Clerk or Asst tart Book
"A Keeper. Good city references given. Apply at
Nj, G Palmer's Boot and shoe Store, 1o2 Middle ST..
81 August 4, 1868. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
So STATE OF MAINE,

n Resolve relative to State Industrial School for
girls. '5i'4 TT III T'''l' - ~ -
ResotUed That it is essential to the highest inter-
ess of the Stale. that measures should be TAKEN at
the earlies practicable day, establish an industrial
school for girls in accordance with the recommenda
lions OF Hon. George B. Barr0ws. commissioner ap-
pointed under aresolve OF the legislature hteen
hundred and sixtyseven, 10 investigate the priucI-
pies and operations of such instu ions; and with a
view OF uring cooperation in so desirable work
the Governor and Council e hereoy directed to in
yte and receive propositions from any town or city
desiring to have such institution located thin their
limits, and to report the TO the xt legislature
r. tApproved March 9th, 1857 80, b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
CaDvasser Wanted.

n hNE first class canvasser can hear of the best
" chance ever offered in Portland, b. calling at
@ MCKINNEY & DAVIS
aug3d1w s..-I bus 5st 2S4 Conel ,ss Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
"A Valuable Contract

a GENT WANTED, A well known and very sue
"a cessiu Life Insurance Company, offering unusu-
al advantages to agents and insurer, require the
service or gentleman OF good st audng to whom will
will insure an independence with proper efflrt The
company must have evidence that the party is
earnest, energetic and reliable. -
LOCAL AND DISTRICT AGENTS are a1so vonted
Ciergymen, Ieachers and Business men can LARGELY
increase their incomes by avang themselves OF the
lc'iltes otfered to act as agents. All needed in
strucion 20 inexperienced parties. Address with
references. LIFE COMMISSION CONTRACT, P. o.
Box 6767 New York City. 1855 jy30eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING! nsatly4and
"A promptly executed this Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06
InnediateIy

E,IRST Statesmen Wanted for Fl. d. Hamilton &
Il. Cos Flexible Hand Stamp. 1856 alGs llG't r
Address tlss ..aaas5tl JOHN E. HOW, .-saa
jy31d2w# General Agent Portland Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-06

No. Cures E.v.,,,. co,,,,os.,o, Cts..
o Worms, Worm. Fever, Worm Collie, 25
., sryimg Collie or Zee hing OF Infants, 25
{. =. Biar'hGa ofchildrtn or adults, 25
60 nysentery, Gripping, oilfious Collie, 25
:. Cholera VI oFbu Nausea, ,Vomit ing, ,25
Z. ~ Sougsfs, Co DIS, Bronchitis, 25
:. Nearaig5a, TOotharhe Faceache 25
~ % Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25
:. ~ DyPesssia Bilious Stomach 25
:. u Suppressed or painful Periods, IS
:, y whites too proflse erods, 25
- rOup, Cough difficult Breathing 25
II Ssit Is Eseum, ,Ervspelas. .Eruptions. rs
:, 10 ssheuMaiisii, Rheumatic Pains, 25
r. - teves N a gaze. Grill Fever, Ague, 80
Z. IL Elies, blind or bleeding. u 80
:, 10 Opthatnly, and sore or weak eyes, so
~ ~ ~ " sHf7rres acute or cronic, influenza so
~ sshoOpsng Cough, violent Coughs. so
Z. ~ % Asthma. Oppressed Breathing, 80
~ Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, so
a. 20 scr ,fu1a enlarged, lands, ,Swelrgs, 10
- General Debility, ,Phys alWeakness 0
.e 20 20 " Dr"psy and scanty SecTetions 80
20 scasickues-, sickness from riding, so
u q Ardney. Disease. Gravel, 30
~ Nervous Debility, Seminal
ls ta E Ensissions, Involuntary Dis
"2e :" sore VI outh, canker, 50
81 Urinary weaknesA, wettng bed, 30
81 Painful Feriods, with Spasms, so
~ susacrings at Change Of Life, 90
:" 81 EpiiePsy, ,spaslns, St.Vitus Vance, 90
+" 81 DiphIheFIa, ,ulcerated Sore Throaf, so
FAMILY CASES
OF 35 large viaIs. morocco case,
containing "a speeific for every
ordinary disease a family is sub. ..
Ject to, ana book of directions, $1,000
Smaller *amily and Travelling cases,
with 20 to rs walls ...... from SIS to So
Specifics tor all s-rlvafc Diseases, both
for Curiu. and for Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket cases.. ,..Sk to as
sB These Remedies by the case or single Box are
sent to any part OF the Country, b, mail express,
free OF charge on receipt of the prce. Address
s. "a. Isl Humphreys Specific .lt sa, ~
HOmEOPATHlOa MEDICINE COMP Y
n Office and Denot No 562 Broadway, New York.
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily at his office
personally or by letter as above tor all forms OF dis
eases. auEEesT
f. S~ertzor aad Crosman d Co, a gents.
dc6eod1y .i .'-4-A -N ef>