davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
9noer 10 Advertisements.


AhusEMTNTS-Ikird Pd0e-5th and eth columns.
BASkING AND FtNANCIAI-Sirth Pd0e-6th column,
BANKING bOUsfs AND BANKERs-Serenm Pdge-zu anu
81 columns.
BOARD AND HooNs-Third Page-2d and sd columns
BUSINESS NOr1CEs-TOuTfh Pdge-1st column. -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SereHt@ F0ge-Su column
COPARrSERsHIr NoucEs-Second fdge1 co. oT,u"'
CORPORATION NOTICES SegoUh PG0c-Ot cOiuhih'
DANCING ACADRMIEs-Sirfh P00e-Sd column
DENssrRY-Serenh Pdge-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTiCEs-Seg6Hh Pdge-5d colunn'
DRY GOODs-Third Pdqe-6fh column 80 80.
EURoPEAS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pa0e-5th and 9th
columns
EISASCIAI-SerenM PaOe- ID column.
FURsITURE- Third fDGe-6th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES HARNESS. &c.-SeVenh P01e-sd
HEIP WANTED I,LEs-Thjrd Page-4th column.
HorFLs-Secenh PVGe-S1 column.
INsTRUC TlON-SiJ1f Pdge-2d ana 80 columns.
LAW SCHOOLs-SiTh PGQe-Sd column.
LEC1 GREs AND MEETMGS-Thtrd P00e-6th column.
LOAN OFFICES Screj,M P00e-1st column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-ihird PGgt-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DRAJHs-Fifh Pdge-6th column.
hIscELLASEoUs-Seeeuh Page I'd column; Eig.A Page
9TH, 9th. and 9th columns.
MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTs-ThfFd Pqge-6th column
NEW BLICATIONs-Sirh Pd0e-lst column.
RIAL ESTATE For SALE CITYSeUenth P0Qe-5th column;
BRoOKLYN-ScrOih PGge-5th column: NEW JERSEY -
Serenh Pdge- 5th column; COUNTRY -SepenM Page
9th column: AT AuCTION-SeUeNM PGgc-6th and 9th
columns; To EXCHASGE-SerenU Pd0e-6th column.
SALES BY AUCTION-ThirdPdge- 6th column.
SAVINGS BASKs-ScuenM PG0e-3d column
eITU ATOMS WANTED, MALEs-Ihird PG0c-3d column
FEMALEs-Third Pdge--4th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Fifth PGge-6tn column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRo ADS SeceHh HGge-Sd and 9Th
columns.
STEAMERS. OcEAN-TRird Paqe--lst column
1EACHERS-SJH PdQe-3d column.
THE TURF-SereHth Pdge-6th column.
TO LET, BROOKLYN PB0PERTr-ScrehM PdJc-6th col
umm CITY PROPERTY-SecOnd Pdge-6th column
COUNTRY-Serenh Pdge-6th column
To WHOM In MAY CoNCERH-IhtTd Page-1st column,
WINTER RRsORTS-Ihird Page-1st column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
DIAMOND POINTED GoLD Pens.


To thse Engaged mercantile pursuits invention that vi" sh
their highly worthy Of well ertsnsIe patron
Of be most important inventions Of the present age that Of
POSSESSES The gSss Of hrntsH mari and ds
biitT IN
PTesuiBsny ,ph Or, bos. FoLs nisuursr Of tss
aud PsBes No AtiOr House Their superior value 10
tss be long tins has bees engaged 10 city hsr tsut
s.re.
We tbs sbserbsrt value Of FoLEIt PB from
Of bsn for plumber Of eheeo recommend then 70
the perfect OOd Pep
sEBei by TIE following gentlemen sud over 900 oiheu
- williams President Aeirop0itAR National Btnk.
Gee. g. Coe PrsIdebt American Exchange National BAbf
} A Bssrdstsy Cashier NsNonsl BsHt Of North America
Wa A. Falls Pisu3snt Corr RIehtugs Bani.
K A. JoHry, President National Bapt OF The Rspabhe
?. ID. Tsppsb. President Gsls1iD National Bast
T. p TlnDson, Csibisr COntBsntsl National Banf.
Isaac q. Ogden, Cashier HsW-Tork COlEty National BABk
m. L. jenkins, President Bhpt OF America
}. W. Lsris, Cashier Union Nstionsl Bah
Wn Aesker Cashier Bank Of n Y. n BanknI AssOeGuoh.
J. X President Atlantic Nsuonsl BGhG
Wa. h. Cor. Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
gsnes Buell. President lnpeHsrt and Traders National BAnI
}. NJ Crane. Cashier Shoe and Leather Nssoah Bsnk.
Gee ". wnett. CASHIER Bal Head BsAE.
Csrft. Dodge Co. Wells Fargo d Co
Hove In
waite NORM 4 Barclay g. Lvsgston
n. J.
NiBflOs JAniG CO. Daily llneh
Geo D. Arthur Co A. Gordon, Cashier he"isrk Her
Fst Hitch aid
N. T. Morgan 4 Co T. ketehsm 4 Co
Ansreru kIpren Co. :. B. CbfendeO q O..
Adams gIptess Co. Johnson Higgins
Chss Dsnns Wee President Atlantic Nutu,l ins. 80
Dsus d. smith, President Commercial Mutual lBs Co
X wood Walter. President Mercantile Mutual las. Cs
A. p. WimAnh Vice Preidsst Home rTe InA Co
Morris Frsukhp, President New YORK Life IaI CO.
Sod By al the pussp pal ssuoBso aud isvslsrI
JoEH FoLEI Gold Pen Manufacturer.
No. 2 AIOr House, oppOLte the Herald once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
MR.. BOUTWELL, ON THK CURRENCI

MR. BOUTWELL, ON TIKI CURRENCY
If any ineligible idea can be derived from
Mr.. Boutwell's remarks on financial MATE it
is this that it is useless for us to att npt
the resumption of specie payments until the
balance of trade is in our favor. Now upon
this deusiOn of Mr. Boutwell,, Mr.. Spinner and
other we'll meaning gentlemen who have never
studied the principles by which the distribu
ton of the precious metals among the nations
of the commercial world is regulated, we have
a few remarks to make.
|. By universal consent, gold and silver have
been adopted as the basis of the money of all
the commercial nations of the globe. Most of
these nations use paper money IN addition.
This paper money is of three kinds The first
kind is represented by the notes of the Bank
of England and our gold certificates. The
holder of note can at all times and under
all circumstances get gold for it, because
with a slight modification in the case of the
Bank of England each dollar in paper is
merely the representative Of dollar in cOin
kept in vault for the express pur-
pose of redeeming the paper. Such paper
is the only kind which should be
made a legal tender. The second kind of
paper money was used extensively in this
country before the war. Ii pretended to be
convertible into gold and silver, but no ade-
ouate stock of coin was kept on hand for it's
redemption. In consequence of this INSULT
cient basis, this second class of paper money
caused ruinous losses to the community in
times of convulsion. Its cost to the people
who used il was infinitely greater than the
loss of interest on quantity of gold and silver
sufficient to make it redeemable TO the last
dollar in actual com. The third kind of paper
money is illustrated by the French dssi0Rats,
the old Continental currency, the Confederate
notes and the entire seven hundred and fifty
millions of greenbacks, national bank notes
and fractional currency now circulating In
this country.p It's value depends chiefly on the
quantity which is put in circulation. 1t drives
gold and silver out of circulation, cheats alter
pately, at short intervals, the debtor and cred
itor classes yitiates all time contracts, fosters
speculation and dishonesty, and infuses the
poison OF gambling into all kinds of business.
ii. Other things being equal, gold and silver
will accumulate in country in proportion Il
the use which is made of them as money
Nations which use the first kind of paper
money or no paper money at all, will need
most gold and silver, and they will have most
Nations which use the second kind will except
in times of panic and distrust, need much les,
coin. and they will have less. Nations which
use the third kind have no use at all for golt
and silver a. money. Our nation, at the be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
Nem'Iork Daily 0ribm,ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1873.

John Bright made speech fayOring the repeal OF the
clause 70 support denominational education by pay
ments out OF the public rates; he recommended the
withdrawal OF the British colonies from the Ashanee
coast; no also condemned the policy toward the United
States during the Rebellion. == The Spanish nsur-
rents' squadron has captured ten merchantmen, and
left Valencia. The case for the defense has nearly
concluded in the nchborne prosecution. Admiral
Almy reports from Panama that all but thirty OF his
men have been Withdrawn from shore. === The mem
hers of the Canadian Parliament assembling at OF
tAws. go -Four hundred insurgents have riser against
the State Government in Sonora. Mexico.
The National Board OF Trade session at Chicago rec
commended revision OF the bankruptcy law, rejected
resolutions fayorng Government aid TO American ship
Builders and important resolutions the trans
rortation question. Resolutions in favor OF Gov
ernmeBt railroad bureau offered farmers con-
ventiOn in Chicago. 60 II was thought the blunders
OF voters had led to the election OHIO OF the Demo
cratic candidates for state Treasurer and Attorney
eraI but the contrary 10 asserted. yellow
feyer st RACES Memphis and 10 rapidly increasing in
Tsr.s The senate Transportation Committee took
evidenee at Richmond concerning the feasibility and
so.t OF the James River and kana"ha Canal. == The
examination ia the Phelps deacaton case postponed
en- xondsv next s=== b. y. Buckner has brought
.notber suit in bankruptcy against jay Cooke Co.
= The report Of the Army Ordnance Bureau asks an
opropriation OF 10000 for the armament OF iofunea
sionS
..1.n, Grant in his letter TO the President Of the
,,oao,,an Bank aid not define bis financial pohey sc
explicitly as was reported EKPresdent soekwell wac
ss,d TO nave made settlements with the faeinc NAL
company. - Edward jenkins leetured 0. 1he In
sl.nd Of To-Day" 49,. The plea of INSANITY was pu
forward in the Stokes S. The Repnoncah Ooun'
Convention appointed committee TO confer WIN Ap'ii'
Hall The Committee OF seventy Issued iSre nen 81
ores. reception was given to Miss CARA Daf'vO
- I.cob M.ehells was convicted OF murder 10 the
s,, degree 70 Jersey CITY. Gold, losl iOsi' losf
thermometer, So, co., sa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SKMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, Sc DER an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc 3Oc 40c Soc 75c aud 81 per line.
SEmI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So, and So per line,
According TO position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54l w.
3sd-st OF 3OS w sd ST.; at the Harlem Office 1886
Fonrth-ave between 129th and 130th-sts4 and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the POst-ofice till .. M at regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
Amusements, etc. Chs Gpenins.

ACADEMY OF Music" 0thelo." Sslvini
BOOTHS THEATER-" Fanchon" Maggie MITCHELL q
DALVs BROADWAY THE ATER.-" Fritz, Our Cousin Ger
man." Emmett
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Under the Gaslight."
NEW LYcEUM THEArER-"Notrc Dame" T. c. King.
NIBLos GARDEN-"Tbe Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"Mons Chouneur" Mrs. James
A Oates.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE-Varieties.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-Ats; " The Geneva Cross"
WAIIAcKs THEATER.-" Our American Cousin" soth
ern. t
AMERICAN ISsnTUTE.-Day aud Night, Annual Fair.
BAN HALL The Pilgrim"
CHURCH THE DIsCwLHs.-Art entertainment.
FERRkRo's NEW ASSEMBLY RooMs.-Hartz
IRVING HALL--Mme. Bonewitz Yolkman's trio soree
p. T. BARSUM's WORLDS FAIR.-At Twenty-seyenth-st
and FOurth-ave.
ROBINSON HALI--At aud at 8; Varieties. The Royal
MariOnetteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
Drelness No1lCts.

Doors and SHOES, Wedding Slips and Caters,
C1Seas Cloth snd Velvet LeSSui NlLrE Co. Union
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
world Tbs opy and perfect instantaneous Hair bye At sdgg
10 ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
COLI sshms bronchitis, the pulmonary
troubles that oen emnste consumption II "whbOrs
Cod Liver OIL aud Lime ssie snd ecscous remedy This
preparation bat j. regularly prescribed by the medical faculty
Manufactured b. A. WnBoA Chemist Boston. Mass Sold By all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

delinquent back to Albany forthwith. Now
comes an ugly rumor that Phelps's case mas
been postponed in order that he SHAH return
the stolen money. 1t is all very wei tha' tns
thief restore his plumber; but any oompro-
mise with Justice, based on such restoration
would be little else than compromising felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

To say that case of the yellow fever has
been found in this city might naturally create
alarm. But there is no cause for appiehen-
sion: the solitary instance reported is that OF
a man who contracted the disease in Memphis
and brought it here. In less favorable sea-
son of the year we should fear spread OF
the contagion, but not now. .-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

When Phelps, the defaIdting money clerk OF
tbe State Treasurer's Office, apprehended
ct Jersey City, he pleaded that II he was let
slone for few days he would make 1t all
fright Mr.. Treasurer RaiBes refused to us
fen to any such Establishments; and 1t was
considered a wise thina for him to take ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

MIR rDJRUNE and THE BROOKLYk RING.
Wa have but few words to say about Tue
,,roceedinps Yesterday in BROOKLYN they shaii
be to the point. At.
For two wears THE TRIBUNE has been hght-
inp a combination in Brooklyn winch "a'
doing in that city almost exactly what lweeu
and his allies did for 40 many years IN New
York. We fought without gloves, hit hard
blows. exposed one rascality after another,
and in the end we have triumphed. The Bridge
Ring is crippled. The swindling treasurer Is
under arrest One or two of tie thieves have
confessed. Better than all else, the Democrats
have been forced to repudiate their former
leaders-Kingsley, Fowler McCue, and their
fellows-and to nominate for Mayor Mr. John
w. Hunter, one of the straigbtest OF the Re-
formers, and for State Senator Mr.. COe, who
distinguished himself by his action in the mat
ter of the Jail frauds. All this is The
TRIBUNEs victory.
Now the defeated Ring takes its revenge
One of the political managers whom we have
felt il our duty to denOunce causes subordi-
nate attached to TIE TRIBUNE to be sum
marly committed to Jail for contempt in re-
fusing to answer a question as to the author
ship of certain articles in this paper. IL
was question which the Grand Jury had
no right to ask, and the witness acted
under a chivalrous regard for the rights OF
his profession when he declined to reply TO It,
But it is evident to everybody who has
watched the case and knows the circum-
stances which led to it that the imprisoned
witness is punished not for contempt of court,
but because he is suspected of telling the
truth about the Brooklyn Ring.
For all that it says The TRIBUNE holds
itself responsible. We believe in libel SUITS
We are quite ready to meet them when they
come in our own way-to make repara-
ton when we are wrong, to tight 1t out
to the bitter end when we are right
Bnt we give fair notice to the beaten,
disgraced and angered Ring of brooklyn that
il can never restore damaged characters anu
ruined prospects by malicious persecution or OF
newspaper employees; and that in an assault
mon the independence of the press 1t can
only cover itself with new disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

Notice is given that examinations of appli-
cants for admission to the Civil Service of
the United States will be held in this city
about the 18th of November, and that candi-
dates can obtain all necessary information by
applying to Mr.. Graves, the Chief Examiner,
at Washington, or to certain booksellers in
New-York, whose addresses are given in the
advertisement. We wish we could be rs well
satisfied that the Government will abide by
its own rules as we are that the Commission
ers will do their share of the work under the
system with zeal and impartiality. Doubtless
the Administration means well, but it has
shown no amazing firmness so far IN keeping
its good resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

own body the revival of party spirit ana ne
spect for party lines were not much less
marked than in the community at large. They
had lost so much weight by the operation oil
various causes that they could do nothing to
control the action of either political faction,
and could therefore exert no influence In
pending elections except by a separate organ
ization and an independent ticket. The labor
and expense of this was more than the Com
mittee felt they could assume, and there was
no sign of cooperation on the part OF the
sympathetic public. There was nothing to do
but to make graceful address and dissolve.
The Committee was composed in great part OF
good men. They did an important and mer-
itorious work. They dissolved before they
crew ridiculous. It is to be hoped that all OF
them will carry their energy and zeal Tor good
government into any political organization
they may enter, tempered and made useful oy
tho experience acquired in the last two years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

The speech of John Bright to his constitu-
ents, a summary of which we have received
by telegraph, is noticeable in more than one
particular. His remarks on UNCONVENTIONAL
education show him to be in SYM
pathy with those Liberals whose pos
slbe detection threatened the disruption of
the Government party. 1t is hardly likely
that these views were expressed without their
being anticipated by the P.emier, which APP
parently indicates that the Government is
disposed to cOncilate the Nor cOnformists. In
regard to his recommendation that the Brit
ish colonies should be withdrawn from the
Ashantee coast there are many who will hes
ltate to support him simply by reason OF an
implied want of patriotism i'll such proceed
ing. This speech is strongly characterized by
Mr. Brigbts Tesolute independence. In both
of the points mentioned he opposed, to GER
tain extent, the policy of Mr. Gladstone. In
the reference to the British Government as
being responsible in great measure
for the damages awarded at Geneva
owing TO its failure to observe q
generous neutrality, Mr.. Bright criticised
still more severely the leader under whom he
has taken Office. During all the time of the
rebellion Mr.. Gladstone was Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and did not hesitate to identify
himself with the opinions which are so strongly
condemned in this speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
WHO Is SECRETARY or THE TREASURY

IgYO IS SECRETARY or THE TREASURft
Yesterday morning THE TRIBUNE, IN It's
money article, announced that there were III
mors of the Presidents intention TO purchase
a large quantity of sterling exchange ana 10
draw upon the greenback reserve at the rate
of 90 100000 or more per week. untii currency
should become plentiful and business resume
;ts course. SO important and starthhg
niece of news of course caused inquiries
20 Inc made mt the Treasury depart
noent IA 10 the truth of tie story, where 1t
,vos nromptly denied. Even on Tuesday such
.,,;r;oo ware made. and on Wednesday they
were repeated. The Executive MANSION was
also visited by persons Interested IN a''oi
tanning the facts, and though the rresiueh'
could not be seen, Cen Babcock, MS friVa'e
Secretary. confirmed the categorical denial Oh
Mr. Richardson.
There is incredible effrontery or equally in
credible stupidity about all this. The infor-
nation referred to has been i'll New-York
several days. 1t has been communicated to
several persons. II was made known and
talked over at an informal meeting of Bankers
yesterday, and it is to be considered at Il
formal meeting at | o'clock to-day
Gen. Grant has written q letter to Mi
John E. Williams announcing his desire
to do all in his power to help the
banks, and has accompanied this letter
with verbal statement to Mr. Anthony, who
brought the letter, of his intention to order an
issue of gIeenbacks to the amount of three or
four millions a week for several weeks II
necessary. In regard to the matter of sterling
exchange he said he would try to arrange 1t.
Yet Mr.. Richardson says, there Is not the
" slightest foundation for these Stories" and
he is probably honest about it.
Is this a state of things that men of business
can regard with comfort or satisfaction? With
one of the heaviest storms blowing that even
veterans remember, the man at the helm and
the man on the bridge have apparently no
communication with each other. 1t seems I'M
possible to resist tho conclusion that Gen.
Grant has made up his mind to this
most important and unprecedented step
without even informing the Secretary OF
the Treasury. If this be 50, Mr..
Richardson owes it to himself and the country
to promptly resign position where ms use
fitness is evidently at an end, and those
leading men of the Republican party who
still retain some influence with the President
should discard at once their reserve and
their affectation of blind confidence III HIM,
and should try to make him understand that
he is playing with things as dangerous to the
country as they are incomprehenslble TO MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

the jury-box, who cannot be convinced
against their will by any evidence OF
any argument. Men are also sometimes
placed ON jury who have not intelngenco
enough to grasp fully the merits OF case ;
and who are sufficiently obstinate 10 no"
doggedly to an utterly mistaken inference
against all the remonstrances Of their eleven
colleagues. In all of these cases there Is no
remedy but n new trial The fatiguing iaDoi
Of months is thrown away; the time OF tne
Court il wasted: the public mind Is wearIed
bv a story which gradually loses all its aus
tinctiye character in the tediousness OF rePGclh,
ton Il is a serious question, and one when
occupies more and more the attention Of Of
thong htful people, whether tne annnnesfiona
ble weaknesses of our present jury practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

National Boards, whether they be of Trade,
Manufactures, or anything else, are too much
given to worrying over matters in which they
can have but little influence. The memorials
of the National Board are always respectfully
considered by Congress and that is about
all. The convention of the Board now in
session at Chicago is disturbed about ship
building and duties on materials used therein.
The discussion yesterday was warm and I'M
profitable, but there was decided inclination
to forbear asking Congress to permit free
trade in ships and ship building materials.
The question is to come up again to-day;
perhaps it were just as well let alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

An Ohio dispatch says that owing to errors
in the voting of persons who cast Republican
ballots the Democratic candidates for Attor-
ney General and State Treasurer will prob
ably be elected Mr.. John Little was Repuo-
lican candidate for Attorney General and Mr.
Isaac WEIGH for Treasurer. 1t would appear
that in some counties the names of these gem
tlemen were cast for offices for which they
were not in nomination, thereby deprlving
them of the strength which they had at the
polls. Another dispatch declares that the only
error was that which returned certain votes
cast for Mr. Little under the wrong head.
This curious confusion is sure to cause some
angry disputes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

a depressed, irritable state OF mind
. weak, nervous, exhausted feeling;
NO energy or anfmationS confused
head, weak memory, Often with de-
bilitating, Involuntary discharges. lThs
consequence Of exceasea, mental dyerwotk or
indiscretiohs. This NERVOUS DEnILITY
finds n sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 2S.
It tones up the system, arruSts dit6harseA diSpSs
the muntal gloom and dependency, and reiuve-
mates the enttN system. II 10 perfectly harm.
less and always Efficient. Price Is, for package
OF I've boxes and large y vial Of powder, which
Is important in old, teripps eases; Or ttpsEsngia
boz. Sold BY ALL Druggists, or Ent by man
on receipt OF price. address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co,
No. 502 DaoApSAY, E,si.sa 20
for sale By Logan, List& eo.:R. Bockine 4
T. J Finney; James Murry; Reed, Kraf. b %.
Wheeling; ChAs FariA, Wheoling leland; jana,
Elliott and J. . n. N: Mercer, Bellaire, o.
febi2eodAwt fl'i RnfNE