davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28


Henry Hamburger, Grand r. A Captain, New 0rlsaas
W. W. Leske, Grand Master Third Veil, Bayou Sara.
NJ X Grsrd Grand Master Second Vel, OpeIsusas.
W. f. Raieigh, Grand Master First Vel. Franklin.
r. s. Burke, Grand Guard, New orleansL
oRAND coMMAsDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLATE
ST. ssmI NJ Todd r. Z. Grand Commander New Orleans.
sr. Fnleenes Rcau, v. Z. Deputy Grand Commander,
New Orleans
ST. Jss P. Honor, < Grand Gensraissmo, New Orleans
sr. W. r Whitaker. 4 Grand Captain General. New
0rleank
sr. VIM. McDuf. &. Grand s. w., New Orleans
sr. Il. A. Bsrtlefte, +. Grand J. w., New Oris.ns
sr Emanuel Blessy, e Grand Treasurer, Ns~ Orleans
81. Gust sontas, E. Grand Recorder, New Orleans.
Sr. A. X. Billings, T. Grand Stand Bearer New Orisan
sr. Jos r. Turck, 4. Grand Wsrdsr. New Orleans
Stephen s. selleck l. Grand Captain the GuzrdA
Next annual oonclsve February IA 1865, A o. Iss
ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE SUP O. rH1RTY.rn
DBqKEE A. AND AR
Cha. Lanon de Ladebat ssd New Orleans
James @ Baicbeor, NJ. D. $50, New Orleans.
Dep. Insp. Cen VIM. N. Perkins $50, New 0rioank
. NJ Todd. SD. New orissns
Jns. I. Monroe. SD. Rev Orleans.
GRAND CoEkIsToRY s. Pr. X 8. THIRrYsEco
REGREE.
g. NJ Todd, SD Grand Commander in Chief NV orlean.
John Claiborne. SD. First Lieutenant Commander, New
Orleans
Fulsnes Reaa ssd Second Lieutenant Commander, New
oriesns
John L. Lewis, $50. Grand Constable New Orleans
John O. Smith, SD. Grand Admiral, New Orleans
Samuel r Walker. SD. Grand Minister Of State New
0rieans
Dr. James O. Batchelos SD Grand chanOslOr, New Or.
leans.
Ben Ds Silva, SD. Grand Ainoner, New Orleans
Emmett d. Craig, SD. Grand Registrar, New Orleans
John T. Mcclure. SD. Grand Keeper Of 8. and A, New
Orleans
VIM N. Perkins, SD Grand Treasurer New Orleans
by. r. swssey SD. Grand Prmate. New Orle.n<
E. Solomon. SD, Grand Provost New Orleans.
James B Scot. SD. Grand Expert New Orleans.
James O. WILMER SD, Grand Assistant Expert, New
Orleans
jean Lsmarre SD, Grand Bsausenisr New orIsans
Angel Martin, SD Grand Bearer Of the B. New Os.nx
Bruno de Lucas, SEA Grand Master Of the Guards New
Orleans.
william O. Chambsrlin SD, Grand Chamberlain. New
Orleans.
Daniel 4. scruegs. SEA- Grand Steward, New Orleans
John Melton, SD, Grand ABIDE Camp. New oriss-&
7. Carroll s2d, Grand Tyler
Grand Annual Communication Second Wednesday n
January
Stated snss: zs March, 2sth June zut septeubss and
9th December.
GRAND COUNCIL ANDBM
T. Il. Todd, NJ. p, Grand Mater. New Orleans
Hy. r. swasey, p, Deputy Grand Master, New Odsanz
John ". Jones, T., astiOus Grand Master. Shreveport
John @. @ grdy, @. p, Conductor Of Work, Franklln
II. Rreen, q. O. Of the Guard, New Orleans
Joseph p. Hornor @. Treasurer New Orleans.
Gus sontag, @. Recorder New Orieans
Rev. Thos. Lawson, q. Chaplain. New Orleans
II. p Buckley, a. Conductor. New orlesns
r L Bruce O. Steward. New orlsanA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28
DIR. Hewes HEede Of UsinE q vacuuz.

E4TkA "...-.......--...sr hCAAs..
DIR. Hewe's Eede Of Using q Vacuum.
By removal Of atmospheric pressure local
gsstons instantly relieved which restores health IN
large class OF diseases IL vigorous circulation Of blood
into and through part operated upon. Of vhicl
ncurshes nvEerstes and enlsree permanently small ws@h
sgans BY restoring be equilibrium Of bsood-food
them; BY which Il is reliable remedy for Par, sed
shrunken Parts Impctency Weak sexual Power spsrms
Seminal Dsrangement Diseases Self Abuse
Painful and Ineontnsnee Of Urine, Enlarged Prostss 0bs
elect vaoses certain forms Of strieturs etc. which
other rarely Hundreds have been treated
Osssfslls.
HIS Medical baths
Eradicate Constitutional Syphilis, Skin Diseases Hsn0p
Rheumatism and Mercury from the system which medicines
alone fail TO reach but used together effect wonderful
Private Diseases Cured Speedily.
Remedies prepared furnished Tor al forms Of disease
acute and chronic, Of eithsr
Once hours from A. u. 10 u. Consultation frcs.
Treatment cash Charges moderate Strictly confidential
A T. HOWE D., II Baronne street.
Near o,nal. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28

Ia CTS |! = Messn. N. Kisfer a Hollande-, No. z8
Poydras Manufactures Of the Malakoh Bitters:
entemen-T examined the patent that granted
you by the U Government for manufacturing the Msskor
Bers and found In the ingredients employed compound
well calculated 10 excite and In good order the digestive
organs have bed aid Bitters several times and In
instance had occasion ascertain their beneficial
effect remain, gentemen. respectfully your most
obedient servant. A. hERCIER, NJ D. l96 Canal -rcct
have examined The ess TOT the man aiac are Of
taken in nordinais Quantities Indeed, nothag ba 10
cordial aromatic bitter. s. A. SMITH M. ID.
Your Malakof Bters, which 4 have examined. do not
contsn any ingredients injurious health and be
mended TO those who IN want Of gosd tonic
You're N. SCHUPPERf, N ID,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28

MOUNT ST. MAKY's COLLEGE,
NEAR EnMrTTsBURG, MARYLAND
This Institution founded IN 1913 incorporated and en-
powered 70 confer Degrees IN 1880 has continually improved
sna edea % iis means y giving THOROUGH EDUCA~
TlON CLASSIC Ard SCIFNTTFfC.
Toe First Session Of the Scholastic begins IN The ast
vstk o. August; the Second on the 18th Of January
Inc Terms Tor Board and Tuition $50 per g.
Ior eseh Session SltOpayab,e IN advance Clothing sta
sonsy etc. supplied By The College, also be paid for
the Students instructed IN the Doctrines ana trained
70 the practice Of the Catholic Religion
there Pm peTzory Department for Pupils not quafaed
the President John Nc,lAPFRFy KFh -
ID kLDxR, 81 and S3 Camp street, New Orleans can be
applied 70 a. Agent for the College
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28

Meets every Friday evening" in Lodge loom Me- l. the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company. Oncers-J. David
son. N. g.; ]. Z. lockwood " g.; O. A Barnes secre-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28
orArD ooMMAsprRY KNIGHTS rEMrLARs

ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE SUP. @. rHIRTY.Tn
DBgREE A. AND A R.
Chas. Lanon de Ladebat SD, New Orleans
James @ Batcbelor, NJ. d. $50, New Orleans.
Dep. Insp. Gen. VIM. NJ Perkins $50. New orloanx
N. Todd. SD, New orisans
Jns. I. Monroe SD. HeE 0rie&nsL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-28

Hesas 0rnsalt a Co, Chemists Paris:
In reply 10 the letter you addressed 10 his Exceency thu
krbesssde have The honor 70 inform that Professor
ketsinsh L Of high standing 1t Vienna; that be h
rsonsy much thought o. and passes for one o. the se
Consul and Attschs TO he Enbasu.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31

II your bees are strong, and have honey
enough, you should not remove them from
their usual pos ition, but in cold attitudes an
outer box, or hay or straw pressed around
the hives, Is an excellent plan, but be very
particular to veHtilate them In manner that
the entrance passages shall not become closed
by dead bees in the winter.
A tin tube through the entire bottom hssrd,
perforated with holes and cloacd at the tor
TO project one inch into the hive, is good
plan, and simple auger hole 10 ssuf1cisnt il
the bees will not pass drought. Our great
object should be to keep our bees in their hives
In the winter, without confinement. and il ven
tilated and kept dark, this important end is
attain cd Rural Americann.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31

ri q
noticed in your January issue, two arti-
Giles referring to the Tilden Tomato, one by
James Holden, of IIammonson, N. j., and an
other by J. c. Johnson. Now, neither Of these
gentlemen gave US any dates as to the time Of
the repening Of the fruit, and just here let me
say that, as q general thing, dates are Of the
first Importance to the market gardiner, for BY
these he determines at once the value Of the
vegetables to be grown.
have made some test Of the Tilden Tomato
and compared it with other varieties, and with
your permission will give the benefit of my
experience tothc PUBLIC.
In the early part of 1866, procured guam
tity Of Ti,den Tomato seed from J.J. II. Greg
Org, the well-known and highly reputed seed
grower Of Merblehead, Mass. Iplanted these
with the New York Red, Bates Early and
Cook 8 favorite, in the same ho.-bci and on the
same day, in the last week in February, mark
ing the location Of varieties with care. On
the first Of April ltransplantcd all Ct them into
cold bed, previously prepared for their recep.
, ton, setting the plants about eight inches
| apart each way. Here they we're allowed te
branch and blossom until the Goth of May
when all were set out in the same field, about
four feet apart each way. The soil and posi-.
ton were favorable for an early crop. They
were fortified with we'll rotted horse-manure
Each variety received the same care and cul.
ture as 'hs others, and all grew equally we'll
exceN the Tilden, which outstripocd the others
little. In ripcning the fruit obtained the
following results: The New York Reds gave
me my first ripe fruit on July 10TH Dates
Early and Cooks Fayorite gave me one OF
| TWO Of each on July l3th and on the 23d Of
the same month picked my first ripe Tilden,
it being Ii days later than the New York
Red and too late to secure the best profits Of q
crop.
So much for the tine and now as to the
manu- or Of ripening. observed that the New
York Red and Bates Early, ripen uniformly
reddcning up to the stem, while Cooks Favor
lite is a little tardy and one.quarter Of the Til
den next the stem remains greenish-ycllow
after the other part appears perfectly ripe.
In regard to their preserving qualities,
may say it was rare thing to find rotten
specimen Of either Of the first two varieties
while the Tilden generally specked where
two touched each other on the ground.
BY submitting each variety to water tcs.
I found the density of the New York Red 70,
in advance Of all others. About three quar-
ters Of them would sink to the bottom tn,
theirs would all aoat.-JAs. PEREiys, in Cur.
diners Monthly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31
agricultural,
Concerning Cribbins.


have been much interested in tho articles
in your valuable paper on the horse from the
pen Of L. w.
l have an idea to communicate upon tho
subject Of cribbing, which if You think OF
sutficien, Importance you can use.
| \ few years ago, owned valuable horse.
Soon after bought him. l discovered an incli-
nation to indulge in this bad habit, and fur
Their noticed that when he was hitchcd to
post or fence from four to five feet high, he
was quite liable to be at the trick. From this
observation, made it a point, whenever
hiched him, to either end a low rost, or ono
so high that he could not reach the top; also .
high tight fence or some tree, found TO an-
swer well; and under these conditions, he
would seldom show any disposition to indulge
in the habit. kept him four or five years, and
during the most part Of this time he was fed
from low manger with the sides boarded up
smooth, SO that there was nothing he could
well get his teeth upon but this low manger,
the top of which was round, soft wood pole,
aud yet during all this time, there could haru-
~ be seen the mark Of tooth. When l dis
posed of him, he went into stable with high
managers, AMI afterwards learned that lie be-
came au ivetcrate cribber. Now is it not quite
proba bic that young horses acquire this habit
of standing a. high cribs? have seen it sta
ted also that some horses evidently begin crib
bing by standing in stables where other horses
are gnawing, following as some human beings
do the bad habits Of the bigger bugs, hoping
thereby to be as great as those they Try 10 imi-
,ate.--B. G., n. u. Homestead. s.&
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31
VIE HEALING POOL, .s5HagA1 "a
u 7ss@vs.s.e~
. ,.i1nussa, 81; llIsinAiIiL..l. =. :. ].

L. HsWeml sAaoaaioltaa as1eposeaymorxNAoe
Abusjs I'D disseses WI 1ssiscy SeSss I.
powsss, Nua 6ss6sG 1nb taia@ &6 b MIX
Hitk sesG G1aa1 - tto1e a06oC o. ~ q
'ss sF, Sfa Pr: e. - ~ & - A1e.arsi
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31
Sf.OOO,OOO'Is WATCHES

SfOOO,OOOFS "N'sn''''
For sale on tho popular
. Il = U000 PEAS
0iyiAs. eyesy patssas $50
HANDSOME { nDLlADLE WATCH
ron rmE Low PRics o. TxH DoGfARs,
WITHOUT REGARD 70 ::Y.4kUEl
Ard not 70 be--paid for ssloss perfectly sstis.:
factory. sasags z.sssaE
loo Solid Gold Hunting wsssAss 500 y
100 Magic c.sca Gold Watches 500 i 500
100 Ladies' Watches Enamlc,l, 100 to 400
200 Osid Hug CArsn' tor Watches go 10 800
200 Gold Hunting English levers 100 Cos 80
800 Gold Hung Duplx watches 100 sogs000
GOO Gold HI |hg American Watches 500 q
500 Silver Hssaisg ISsn - % $3.50.
600 Silver Hunting Duplsxcs $74 10 es0 ~ ~
0OO Gold RAdis watches $50 70 $50 :
l,OOO Gold Hunting Lepines $50 to $75 ssat
Loco. MisselAneous Silver Wats1sS - "
1850 nuntiag Silver watches S25 to $50 sss's
5000 Assorted watches oil kinds $40 Ia &75
Every patron obtains watch BY thlS At-,
nneement cesting but SO, while II m4ys ~
wv kSsSSwtuy 0uVW0s
We wish 70 immediately dispose Of tbe |,
above UegAiAclcnt Stock. Certificates naua.,'
isg - articles, are placed in salcd enysl.
ops, 80 we'll mixed. Holders 1rS Vntfyle1
- 10 ARTICLES named on their certificate. upon
payment = ten dollars, whether it 81 3 watch
worth Sl,OOO " ono worth less. The rtearn
Of any OF cur certificates entities you IT, mo |,
article named thereon upon payment irfespGS y
tive sOf - worth AaAAea - as1ielo valuo1aAnR
than $40 IL named on any certificate. sitgwill
at once be seen that this II no LOTTERY.
6ss sA.fsssssds aaSsasste 6dK5Se NJ, =
sA'ch s'oy be lssrtieipsl6s b. stR ~ ~ MOSS.
A single ssrtiGsaAsssiIlAs ssatssy nAta,
POST pail upon resoiPt = a6sts,aavsl $40
eleven for 81 thirty three AMI .elsesnl pse..s
MUM for S., sixth -six ana more vai6abiS piv.
sniam for $40, one hundred and most sdpeeG
watch for St0. 10 xgcnfs, or those vishiag
employ this Il rare OPPORTUNITY. it
H. aalegienaaly sSsAnctsd 2tsslasss, ely
aa1AerisadabyAles Gosarnns1A sasasslso<eos
the most careful scrutiny. Try ualas = go.
WRIGHT, BRO, CO., ixPoRfsaa
i iof Broadway, new Hesk.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31

ATION.-Infsrmation guaranteed
i TO produce luxuriant growth Of hair
upon bald head or beardless face, also 70.
cips for tho removal Of Piwplos, Blotches,a
Eruptions, etc., ON the skin, leaving the Same
soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained
without charge BY addressing THos: F. CHA
PIN, Chemist, Ssa Broadway, New York.
21y1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-31

WIN. H HARRISON, s ~
Gcnesal Insurance Agent,
70 T0LED0 IOWA. III
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29
Terms $500 per anm,.n., Ia, adrance.

fact is enough ior our present purpose. In
our climate the seed should not be sown be-
fore the first of Jnly. 1t win ripen ordina-
rilly in eight or ten weeks. 1t must be sown
just early, or rather just late enongh, to avoid
the autumnal frosts which are sure death
10 plant and seed if not matured before they
stflke them. The plant is very succulent and
tender and easily killed by even light frost
The nature OF the plant requires cool wealth
er to mature the seed after it comes inio
blossom. The cultivator win note this fact
and govern himself accordingly. The seed
is sown broadcast and narrowed in. To
raise an abundant crop the ground should
be well plowed and properly pulverized. The
soil should not be fertilized with fish or ami
NAL manures as such manures tend to grow
rank stalks and stems, giving too much straw
and too little seed. light dressing of leach
ed ashes and boneduSt will do good.
Next to clover it is the most profitable crop
lands may be restored TO fertility and pre-
pared for raising any kind ofcrops. AS sta
ted above, farmer may grow one crop ID
plow under and another for seed on the same
land in one season. And such tilling will inn
prove his soil for crops another year. What
more can we say to induce our farmers TO
raise this valuable grain? The spring is very
backward, so much so as to prevent perhaps
the successful planting and growing of some
other crops. But there is ample time to sow
buekwheat and we hope our farmers will i'm
prove it.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29
Union Republican State COnven-

All citizens of this State who rejoice that great
civil war has happily terminated in the discontinue
Of rebellion; who would hold fast the unity and in
tegrity OF the republic, and maintain its paramount
right to defend to its utmost its own existence while
imperiled by secret conspiracy armed force; who
are in favor OF an economical administration OF the
State and National expenditures, OF the complete ex-
irpaton of the principles and policy OF slavery and
the speedy reorganization OF those States whose
governments were destroyed by the rebellion, and
the permanent restoration to their proper practical
relations with the United States in accordance with
the true principles ofrepublcan government are re-
quesed to send Delegates to Convention TO be hold
ell in City Hall, Portland, on Wednesday,,
Jniy Sih. at II O'Clock A NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for Governor, two candidates
for Electors at large and to such ether bus
ness as may properly come before the Convention.
The basil ofrepresentation Will be follows: Each
city, town and plantation will be entitled to one dele
gale and one additional delegate for every seventy
five votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain at the
Gubernatoral Election OF 1866. A fraction of forty
votes will be entitled to an additional delegate
The State Committee will be in session at the Re
ception Room of the City Hall, from to II O'Clock
A. NJ, on the day of the Convention. ior the pur-
pose OF receiving the credentials of Delegates and
to hear and determine all of contested elections
subject to ratification by the Convention.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. 5.
SIMILIA sIMILlBUS OURANTUR.
Humphreys HOmGopatbic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
Il ence, al entire success; Simple-PrOmpt- Eff
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted TO popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as to be free from danger and efficient to be al
ways reliable They have raised the highest COM
mendation from all, and will always render satislac-
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29
Wanfed.

1.-TWO smart salesmen; salary liberal. Apply al
IL N. e. NOVELTY CO., 80 Middle st
Up one flight.
Also partner with 200 or $500 capital. mav16tf
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29

VI MWrANTED-AGENT W to $500 per
"a E month, everywhere, male and female to
ID introduce the GENUINE IMPR pVED
d II COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
HlE MACHINE. This Machine will stitch hem
81 fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and en-
~ broider in most superior manner. Price
& m only SIS. Fully warranted for five years
EH We will pay $1,000 for any machine that
81 will sew stronger, more beautiful, or
u more elastic seam than ours 1t makes the
.'Elastc Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75
to $500 per month and expenses, or q commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress SECOMB & CO., PIrTSBURG, PA, or BOS-
TON, MASS.
CAUT1ON-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palmng off worthless cast-iron machines un
ber the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
tactnred, NAV 16- lSsw1m
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29
AGRICOLA.
Recent Publications.

LPPINcoTTs MAGAzNE-The strong card
In the June number OF Lippincott is a long DO
EN- by Mr.. Swinburne entitled 'Siena" 1t is
less obscure than most of its authors poems,
and less rhapsodical than any of his previous
ones in praise of Italy. There are descriptive
passages in it of great vvidness and beauty,
and the stanzas in praise of sweet Saint Cath
crime are full of a tender fervor which well be-
fits the theme. A paper on the Conversion of
National Debt into Capital" by the Hon. Am
asa Walker; capital essay ON Popular
Novels" "Major M. NJ Noah;" and story
by Mrs. Spofford called "The Strange Passen-
gers" are among other noticeable things in
the number.
OUR BOYS AND GIRLs.-This flvorite maga-
zine for the young folks reappears ON our table
after long absence for which we are unable
to find a reason. Certainly it could not be for
want of welcome. Its editor, Oliver Optic,
is to this juvenile generation what "Peter Par
ley" was to that which went before. True,
the field of observation has been greatly wi
dened and the audience greatly enlarged since
Peter Farley told stories and described foreign
lands as Oliver Optic does now; but the office
VI thC tWO 10 tic Sdiu6-JO ucllHuL anu INSTRUCT
the young. May the race to which they be-
long never die out This number of the mag
azine has chapters OF snake or Break" and
of "Oat on the Prairie;" poem by the Rev.
Elijah Kellogg, called "Boys in Old Times"
an account of the "Home of WORDSWORTH"
something about Paul and Virginia; to say
nothing of puzzles, REFUSES the Letter Bag"
and various other interesting matters.
New MUsIc.-Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston,
publish two pleasing songs with piano accom-
paniment, the music of which is by Mr.. G. w.
Marston. One of these is Owen Meredith's
"Fow, freshly how," and the other is "If 1
had but two Little Wings" the words being a
graceful little poem of Shelley's. "Well
Matched" song which the Howard Pauls
have made popular, aud the "Glenfall Waltz"
by Carl Heuser, are from the same house. For
sale at Paine's, opposite Preble House.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29
Wanted to Ghartar

-c1rA VESSELS to load 'Guano" at
E4s-N t'Sombrero," ''Swn Island" ssRodon-
IfS34aM do and ''Orchlla," for Ports North OF
s<rsS1S "Hatteras.' Also vessels for coal from
80 New York to Aspnwall and Deals
from st Johns NIB, to Ports in the United Kingdom.
Apply to
INGRAHAM & WHITCOMB,
ap2Sdti So Commercial Street, Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-29

Cts
No. Cures Fevers Congestion, Inflamations, %
" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 81
8 Crying Collie or Teelhing OF infants, %
Diarrhea OF children or adults, %
Dyscnfery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, %
Cholera VI 0fbus Nausea Vomiting 2i
Coughs, Gods, Bronchitis, 25
Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25
Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25
10 Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach, 20
II Suppressed OF painful Periods, %
u whites, too profnse Periods %
Ii FOup, Cough, difficult Breathing, %
IA Salt kheum ,Erysipelas Eruptions. %
SIS Rheumatisns Rheumatic Pains 25
16 " Fever a. Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, 80
II Piles, blind or bleeding, 90
" Is Oplhalny, and sore or weak eyes, so
l9 Gatarrii acute or cr0nic Influenza, so
20 WhOOping Cough, violent Coughs 90
u Asthma. Oppressed Breathing, so
22 Ear Discharges Impaired Hearing 80
- Scr0fuIa enlargedGlands, Swellings, so
= General Debility, Physi alWeakness, go
70 DfOpsy, and scanty Secretions so
26 s seasicixncss, sickness from riding, SO
q kidney-Disease,G Gravel, so
2S Nervous Debility, seminal
Emissions, Involuntary Dis
.2s +" sore Mouth, Canker, SO
80 Urinary Weakness, wetting bed, so
81 Painful Periods, with Spasms, so
~ SuneFIngs at Change Of Life, 90
80 Epilepsy, ,Spasms, st. Vitus' l'ance, 4 90
81 DiphIherin, ,ulcerated Sore Throa. 90
FAMILY GASES
OF 35 large viaIs, morocco case,
continuing n specific for every
ordinary disease family is sub
ject to, and 81 book of directions, SIC, 90
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with 20 to 2s vfals, ..............fr from SIS to S.
Specifics for all Private Diseases, both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket cases.. .......Ss to SIS
GS These Remedies by the case single Box are
sent to any part of the Country, by mail express,
free OF charge on receipt of the price. Address
Humphreys Specific
HOMEOPATHIC RzEDsCENE COMP v
Office and Depot No 562 Rroadyav New York
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily at his office,
personally or by letter above all forms OF dis
eases.
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