davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
CHANCERY SALE
no nEAF rom usrs

- VI hEAAa E0IAIEs
Byl virtue Of a decree OF the Cbancor,,
Court at Columbia, Tennessee, rendered q,
IT, November term, 1877, In the cousplidafsj
causes Of Merchants Bank OF Ky A. a N pii'
low et ais. and w. i. Dialect ais. ~ "a =
Pillow q ais, aud Jones Thomson a. 40 -
q. y, PlllOw 81 ais, VIII sell 70 tho hiphcsf
bidder az the Court House ia said tovgn ~
Columbia, on Saturday the lith day 81 Tnne
700, tract OF land situated ia fhe OH ciVi /
district OF Mnuiy county, commonly known
- Tue -. 4. Ptllow farm or home pIareI con.
tanning Tour hundred and t,venty.six acrTs.
onc Ioo1 and thlrly pcrches, aud bounded
~ ~ tllc ENoflh by tho Columbia aud Mount
Ileas.nl pike, on the East by D. W. H. ThOm-
- ana Ihomas Esies South hy VIM Bethel
and west by A. j, Polk. The same viii be
so t.i on credit OF one and two yenrs, notes
WlIn goou security will be required 81 tho
purchaser or purchasers, bearing interest
rom date OF sale, and the same Is sold free
from lhe equity OF redemption. A plat Of
Gerry Office. ID H. CFlOpEIt q A Al
April il, 70 pm. Printers Zee $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
THE HERALD.
Friday, May 30. 1873.

THEIRS has resigned the Presidency
of France, and Gen. MCMAHON, one of
the late Emperor NAPoLEoN's Mar
shals, has been elected President in his
stead
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

PRESIDENT GRANT has issued a pro-
clamation, ordering all persons in arms
against the KELLOGG government in
Louisiana, to lay them down, disband
and 60 to their homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
TO HUNTERS.

We the undersigned hereby warn all per-
sons not to hunt, with dog or gun, by day or
by night, on our premises. All persons thus
found tresp8SSing, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
James b. Hill, Middleton Hill,
Mrs. N Turner, Wm NJ Lancaster,
John Kirk, Jr Mrs Susan Lancaster,
W C Robertson, J 81 Murphy,
G A Weave G Murphy
DeeI3 "a j AT Scribner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
TO THE WESTl TO THE WEST


/ Before making your arrangements TO follow
\ ready gone" it would be well to consider what
has been done 70 make the journey to your
/ Homes in the West as pleasant and as free
from danger as human skill and foresight
| can accomplish.
! BY consolidation and construction a road ha.
| bic line from Nashville, Tenn, to st. Louis,
| the future great City Of the world" Thi,
| line, the
| ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an envi~bIe
reputation by its smooth track, prompt time,
sure connections, and the magniicence of It's
passenger equipment. Its trains are made ur
Of new and commodioas day ears, provided
| . with the celebrated Miller coupler and plat
form, and the Westinghouse air-brake.
1t Is positively the only line running Pull
man Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
through without change from Nashville TO 81.
Louis. No other line pretends to offer such
advantages, either in distance. time, or equip
ment. Why, then. journey by eircuituou.
routes? Do not be induced TO purchase tick
cts to St..Louis or the West by any other line,
remembering that
the st. Louis g. Southe stern
IS the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management from Nash
Nllle 70 ST. LOUIS and is from 90 70 POO n lies
nc shortest 20 81 Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
Deu.er' california, Texas, and all Western
Line, Via Evansville.
gu can secure the cheapest rates for your
serves ana your mOyables on application, i'm
person or by letter, to CniRLEs MoCABr
GOuthern Passenger Agent, near College street
Depot,. Nashville, Tenn, or to the undersigned
W. b. DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent, st. Louis.
NO tiouble to answer questions, tMayl6 SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
TOR SALE.

The former residence Of Z. W. McRady.
This property lies one mile from Colum bia,
on the Mt. Pleasant Pike. There are about 40
acres of land, good dwelling, with rooms,
and plenty of outhOuseS, good orchard and
garden, and in one of the most desirable
neighborhoOds in the country. For terms,
apply at this office. J. A. MCRADH,
May 30,-'73 Admir-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

IL Will eradicate the disease, and with assur-
ance, founded on proof that no harm can
arise from its use In any quantity.
That which protects nom or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in tho
communities where II prevails. Prevention
Is better than cure for the patient escapes tho
risk which he must run In violent attacks OF
this baleful distemper. This CURED eNpels
the miasmatic poison of Fever and ARue
from the system, and prevents the develop
ment OF the disease, II taken on the FIRST
approach Of its premonitory symptoms, A
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger.
tain cure Of lntermittents Is, that Il contains
no Quinine or mineral; consequently II pro.
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by Il are LEFT az healthy as If they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone tho con.
sequence Of the miasmatic poison. A great
variety Of disorders arise from lie irritation,
among which are Neuralgia, ERheumna-
tisna, GOut, Headache, nIIndnesa,
TOOthache, Earache, Cntnrrh, Asth.
ma, PalpitaftOn, Painful A6rctlOn
Of the spleen, m yaterfca. Pain fm the
Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and dorange-
ment Of the stomach, all OF which, when
originating In this cause, put on tho inter.
HiNteHt igptf Vt DttDiue ptIlOucdls ms
"CURE" expels the poison from the blood,
and consequently cures them all alike. tits
an Invaluable protection 90 immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing In
the malarious districts. n taken occasion.
ally or daily while exposed 30 the Infection,
that will be excretcd rom the system, and
cannot accumulate IN sufficient quantity 90
ripen into disease. Hence II u even moro
valuable for protection Than cure; aud few
will ever suffer from Intermittcntt n they
avail themselves Of the protection this rem.
edy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising RON torpid
ity Of the Liver, II is an excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
and producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines fail.
PREPARED Nv
DIR. j. g. AVER a. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
ERuSTEE,S SALE
TNsOLVENT NOTICE.

This day came before me at my office in
istrator OF B. F. Turner, decd, and suggested
to me the insolvency of the estate of said B.
against said estate are hereby notified to
file them with the County Court of Maury
county, on or before the LIST Monday in
Witness, John M. Hickey, clerk. May 18th,
1873. JOHN NJ. HICKEY, Clerk.
MAY 80, rs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

By virtue of a venditioni exponas to me
directed from the Circuit Court, at its MAY
term, 1873 will, at the Court House door,
on the eth day of July, 1873, expose for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described lots or parcels ofIand, for unpaid
corporation taxes for 1868 and 1869, to-wit:
Cherry Booker, I'd ward, lot, No. u; tax for
1868, 1915, costs $500
Alfred Ervine, LIST ward, ! lot No. -; tax for
1869, Sl.2 costs 400.
Glib Frierson, I'd ward, lot No. -; taxes for
1869, IS; costs $500.
Thomas Hodge, LIST ward, lot No. 81; taxes
for 1869, IS 90; costs $500.
Robert Hurdison, Cd ward, lot, No. -; taxes
for 1869, So. IS; costs $500.
James NJ. Hiett, I'd ward, l lot No. 1911; taxes
for 1862, 1924; costs $500.
Stepleton & Galloway, I'd ward, l lot No. 90;
taxes for 1868, S11.2 costs $500.
Z Roam estate, lst ward 2 lots, Nos 102 and
10Y, taxes for 1863, $40 15 costs 81
SIMS LATTA, Shff.
By JOHN LATTA, JR., s. d. S.
Nav Is, 1878.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fo-
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
miasmatic pOisOns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
A BLACK MARE.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure OF ala
arrangements In
the stomach, liv.
err, and bowels.
They are n mild
apcrient, and an
excellent purFn
tive, Bcingpurc.
" vegetable, they
contain no mcr-
curry oF mineral
A huNHNnW NNna.N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

No one remedy Il louder
called for by the necessitios
ofthe American people than
a sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled TO Oner,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-30

DIR. j. g. AVER a. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

It is believed that the fate OF Colonel
@. @. Tew has at last been discovered.
Captain J. B. Bean, Of the 10Th United
States Infantry. who recently arrived ir
Charleston. has in his possession silver
CUP, the inscription upon which shows
that it was present to Colonel G. Q.
Tew, OF Christ Church Parish, who
commanded North Carolina regiment
during the Confederate war. The
Captain states that he obtained tho cup
from soldier who took 1t from the sad
die OF Colonel Tcw's horse, at the bat.
tie of Antietam, Tor Sharpsburg) aud
who states that the rider was killed in
that engagement and buried on the field
near the spot where he fell. Captain
Bean desires to give the cup TO the rep.
resentatives Of Colonel Tew. if they will
call for it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

have been the best proof Darwin
could have brought forwsrd inHuppor.
Of his theory. They have also three OF
four hippopotami, the only living speci.
mems, believe. IN Europe. The other
animals were oil lsrge and fine, but suoh
as we have seen from time TO time in
circuses The theatres of London are
very poor; the acting worse. The finest
in every respect, both as to the house
and the scenery. is the Alhambra. It is
between first class and variety
theatre-such as Niblo's Garden. New
York. They sell you programme and
charge you shilling to take care OF
your bonnet or hat, while you are in the
theatre. Ladies, as we'll as gentlemen,
are obliged to take off :heir hats in the
house.
Crystal Palace is about ter miles out
buildings here. AS one Of the LoDdon
papers expresses it, "wcro London
blotted out from the face Of the earth,
leaving nothing behind it but this fairy
like structure, journey 10 it alone
would we'll raray the visitor. Like the
tabled castles Of the air, tic visitor, on
approaching it by the railway, seems to
be moving il dream, land, or realizing
the childish .e em:niscences cf fairy land. :"
Situated on lofty cmincHce, con,mand.
Ing most extensive view Of tho al AGENT
country aud the city, Crystal Palace is
alike monument to tie enterprise aud
the taste of the people who erected il.
The building, constructed entirely Of
glass and iron, is about LOGO feet long.
The park aad gardens cover al srea Of
200 acres in the highest state Of cult.
walton; the terraces, baIustralcs, steps,
ETC., are Of the most finished aud dura-
bic character. The fountains are the
finest i'll the world, the principal ie.s
rising 200 feet il the mir, and :ho IL, COO
minor Jets form a combination that is
beyond description. G,OJO,U00 guIlons
Of water ure consumed on f,ts day by
this myriad Of fountains, cascades and
waterfalls. Tho fine art court, on the
main floor, shows the various stages Of
architecture from the earliest to modern
times, and more delightful way Of spend
irg a cay, strolling through these halls,
cannot be found in London. They
have recently added an aquarium, Sc
cond to more in England, except the one
at Brighton. Operas. concerts, aero.
bstio feats are given every day. The
| evening went, they exhibited the FIRE
works intended for the Shah of Persia,
and which we're postponed on account
Of the rain. ''ALPHA."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

A SUGGESTION FOR THR CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATIONS Washington eorres-
pondent of the New York Herald says:
An enthusiastic friend OF the Ameri-
can Centennial Celebration, writing to o
gentleman prominent in official circles,
suggests at precisely IL O'Clock, noon,
on the Fourth Of July, 1876. washing
ton time,) that all The guns, the bells,
locomotive and other land whistles, the
trumpets. the drums, the organs and
other musical instruments, with the tens
OF millions OF singing voices of our great
land, burst forth in sounds of Joy and
praise; that all the telegraph lines shall
be silent ct the command of the United
States Government, from quarter to
IL to quarter past IL P. NJ. and then
that the great battery at Washington
send the electric flash and click over the
vast iron maze to every city aud town
and village OF our own land, and even
to Europe, Asia, Africa and the isles of
the sea, as far as the lines can be at that
moment secured, and at this, signal in
stantly that the cannon thunder forth
the death knen of oppression that oil
the mighty steam whistles proclaim the
grand march OF civilization amid the
Western wii.ls and the isles of the sen,
as we'll as the cities and the fertile
plains. and bid the slumbering millions
OF heathendom awake and Join the
happy nations in singing that sublime
invocation to praise: Praise God, from
whom all blessings flow &C."
That would be II o'clocl, Mt St. Paul
Q o'clock at Sacramento City; 1890 at
Austin, Texas; 10. 40 Mt Galveston; 12 80
at Augusta. Maine; and so on. 1t would
be o ridiculous sort OF "noon." 1t
would be "high old noon"--not n
"high noon."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nathan & Peixotto-Dishes.
S. A. Pearce-$25 Reward.
T. l.. Stark-A Card.

HOTEL ARR1vALs. August 49, Wheeler
LonSe-F 3 Orchard, city; 81 G. Wright,
Augusta; j T Ewett, Ala; NJ II Marcy,
Conn; Il B Hilton and wife, Fla; Mrs
Moore and child, Washington; Miss G T
Gibbs, J S Browning, Charleston; R s
Spanlding, G F Cotter, B G Forbes,
Ga; nj H Carlisle, Miss; W Il Depass, S
q Blodgett, Camden; Mics NJ A Quirk,
Ohio; z S Clarkson, n Q; .Jas w Hay
ward, Newberry; Miss + T Irby, Lau.
renE.
Hendrix House-A B Titman, Augusta;
J nj Wooten, A G Wooten, Fairfield; G
" Ogletree, GA; j Gil6ilin, J J Taylor,
DR. NJ S Hanckle, Charleston; NJ Cooper,
st Louis; L P Mitchell. ] B Patrict,
Blackstock.
Columbia Rotel-W ED Bell, N Y; NJ
Schnaring, N Y; II a Wilson. Abbeville;
J " Gray, Greenville; D L Turner,
Edgefield; G Crosswell and wife, Ches.
ter; z D. Robinson, Miss 81 Adger,
Miss s E Adger, Charleston; " II Nc.
Farland,.W, G s. A r r; w @ Boylston,
Md; Il L Wolfe, s Q r r; @ nj Smith,
f Murphy, Charleston; G W Thames, N
G; G II Schuartz, Horny; J " Fisher,
NC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

PUTTING Down REBELLION. When
the stomach rebels against food and
obstinateV refuses to digest sufficient
aliment to keep the body we'll nourished,
it can only be compelled TO resume its
natural duties by wholesome tonio.
The powerful alEaloidss so often admi.
nistered for this purpose are not whole
some. They are, for tho mosk9pAft,
deadly ppisons, ,9nd even, when takshfp
very small quantities, e-act:yiulankIy
upon theneTyous system. NotsaHQs.
letters Stomach Bitters. This Ealutary
combination of vegetable juicesc en-
bracing the finest fnyigorantsanI al
teratives which the botanical kingdom
affords, oberates mildly, stesdily and
bene6cially upon the digestive, secret
i've and discharging organs. Indyspep.
sia, bilious affections, nervous COM
plants. periodic fevers, chronic consti-
patton, bodily weakness, mental de.
preston, languor. sleeplessness and the
various disabilities incident to old age
and premature decay. its effects are so
wonderful that to be comprehended
they must be Witnessed or experienced.
A8 f4+l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

Cal abuse under the present Administra-
ton ia not encouraging. There are
whisperingsl abroad that revelations in
connection with the bonds. grants and
contracts Of the Northern and Southern
Pacific and Sioux City and Pacific Rail-
roads will be made next session, which
will eclipse the Credit Mobilier swindls
in magnitude. The reader naturally
asks what good the disclosure Of frauds
will do when Bingham and others who
we're stepped in the Credit Mobilier
pool are pets of the Administration and
are rewarded with fat foreign missions?
The people need not deceive themselves
as to the purpose and object OF the
leading members OF the Administration
ring. They have not tho slightest in
teution OF ever reforming the abuses
which they devised for the purpose Of
filing their own pockets. Cameron,
Butler and tho rest of the worthless who
drink wine ut the White House table
have got good thing of it financially,
and they laugh heartily at the simpli-
city of the resolution writer's in the
West, who adopt vapid declarations
against Government swindles by accla-
nation. The President looks as grave
as sphyn1, and puffs his cigar. Came
ron chuckles and claps his hands, and
old Ben. leers at. the verdant people
with his cock-eye, as much ns to say,
tno matter how you spice the resolu-
tons, provided you re.elect u.s." The
mountain Of debt rises steadily every
where under Administration patronage.
That of the little District Of Columbia
is increased from nearly nothing to some
$50, 600, 900, and the same result follows
in every Southern State where Radical
ism has the power. A perplexing dis
orepancy has been discovered in the
official statement published of tho
amount OF gold in the Treasury on June
80, 1873. It appears that on that date
the Secretary's report of the condition
Of the national finances represented the
amount of gold ON hand as $S7 7,558, 402.
It has leaked out that the actual amount
was but ST. 400, $50, making deficit of
$40, 407 ,442. This discovery has created
considerable excitement in financial and
official orioles. There are but four per-
sons in the department who are allowed
to know what the aotual amount of coin
on hand is. An investigation is now
making to discover how this secret got
out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14
DEATH OF AIK. JOHN uEAnr.-This

DEATH OF MK. JOHN uEAHr. This
gentleman, who WAS we'll known in this
city il former years, as connected with
The Charleston -Isrcury, died lately on
board tho steamship Charleston, on her
passage from this city to New York, ard
was buried Oh Staten Island. AR. Heart
WAS n native of Pennsylvania. and by
trade printer, but removed when
young to Washington City, where he
was employed first rs q compositor. and
afterwards rs reporter and editor. About
1916. lie came to Charleston, and was
associated for some time with Colonel
John =. Carew in the conduct of the
.uercnry, and after the retirement Of
Colonel Carew, he became associated
with Mr.. W. r. Taber, and later with
Colonel r. L. Rhctt, Jr., and continued
his connection with that promine lent
journal until 1858, when, having re-
ceived tho appointment Of Superintend-
ent OF Public Printing, he returned to
Washington. During tho war, Mr..
Heart served as special agent Of the
Confederate Post Office Department.
Since 1860, he has been engaged in
Journalism in Memphis; was Private
Secretary to Governor Scott, in Colum-
bla, and more recently, has boon an en-
ployee OF the Government Printing OF.
flee, Mt Washington. During his recent
visit to Charleston, the terribly shattered
condition OF his health was subject OF
sad and general comment among his
friends. His age was about sixty Eve.
lGurleSt0n Ne,cS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

CoLoRED COMMUNE IN SoUTa CARO-
bTNA.-An article printed elsewhere
gives highly interesting account of the
communal system in operation in the
low country Of South Carolina. The
colored people there. by clubbing to-
gether, have bought tracts of land
which they cultivate successfully, under
regulations which allow each inborer to
work in his own way. provided that he
does not interfere with the welfare of
the commune. or violate it's laws, which
appear to be directed to the encourage
ment OF industry and thrift, and the
avoidance Of litigation. This practical
corporation in industrial matters is an
encouraging sign. The negroes are
children in their knowledge OF economic
laws, and much of the experience Of
other peoples is to them sealed book.
1t is natural to expect that they will try
experiments which have failed else
where, aud that, in their crude condi-
ton, they will adopt systems which are
incompatible with u high order of socinl
development, but it is pleasant to sec
thcm working together, rs is done il
Colleton, and it is clearly the duty, as
it is the interest, Of their white neigh
bors, to give them al the aid and en-
couragement in their power. Fer her
agricultural progress. South Carolina re-
lies on the negroes. Without them, the
whites can do nothing. No Cpportu-
nifty should be lost Of in.truct,ng and
improving them. and We should be glad
to sea some effort made to ditrus.
amongst them an acquaintance with the
fundamental economic laws, ard with
the latesi and most approved modifca-
tions IN TIC theory and practice ot agri-
culture. The negroes aro voters as well
lis laborers, nud the same scf-reliance
and selfcontrol which will cnub!e them
to support their families in comfort, will
teach them to select good men to con.
srol the dcstinies Of the State.
Charleston Mers,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

TIE LORD GORDON DIFFICULTY. The
Minnesota newspapers exhibit warlike
spirit at the Imprisonment OF their fell
low-citizens who went to Fort Gary, in
the British possessions, in quest Of the
fraudulent Lord Gordon. Some Of
them call for the organization of voluu.
teers to release their friends. But the
Washington Chronicle, Of the 7th inst,
announces that the Cabinet has dis
cussea tho Fort Gary complication, and
adopted a policy to be pursued. The
Government will not interfere, unless
interference becomes absolutely neces.
sary by reason of the excitement in
Minnesota. 1.-The Government will
then come to the 'front.'" says the CAro.
n!c!s, ''and exact the justice from the
British authorities which, up to this
time, they havo WITHHELD" regarding
the imprisonment OF our officers as
eminently illegal" The Chronicle is
generally considered us sort Of Official
organ, md it's announcement OF the Co.
vernnent's purpose at this time is sig
niEcant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

NERVOUS DEBILITY DEPRESSED, 1g.
ErrADLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AMI.
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEDILTTATING, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES, The consequence Of ex-
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
CIFIc, No. 25. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
ana always efficient. PriceS5 for pack
age OF Ave boxes and q. large s. vial of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists. or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE ColrASy, No.
5G2 Broadway, n. Y. For sale by GE1GER
4 McGEEGoR. Columbia. S. c. Ap14 Fly