davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
3noef to Advertisements.


ANUsEMENTs-Third PGoe-6th column ,
BANNING AND FINANCIAL-Sirth Pd0e-6th column 90,
BANKING-HoU AND BANKHRs-SeTenh fa9e-o'n
column. a. -,
BOARD AND RooNs-Third Page-2d, sd, and Attn col
umDs.
BUSINESS NorICIs-Fourh Page-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SiTh Page-4th coiuuin'
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Serenh PdOe-5th column.
EUROPEAN ApvERTIsEaEST5-Ihud Pd9e-2d ana 81
columns. ,,
EURoPEAs HoTEIs-Third Pace-2d aud Sd columns
E!SANCIAL-SereaM PGge-5th column
FURNITURH-Third Pd0e-6th column
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Third PdQe-5th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Second Pd0e-6h column
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-IhTd fdSe-o'l
COiumn.
INSTRUCTION Sirh PaJe-2d. sd, and 4th columns.
LAW SCHOoIs-Strth PGge-4th column.
LEGAL NouCRs-Ihird Page-6th column - -,
NARBIE AND SLATE MASTEIS-Ihird P11e-5th cOluinn'
MARRIAGES AND DRAIHs-Iifih Pdge-6sh column II,
MIsC.LI ANEOUs - TAird PGge-lst column hB""
Pd0e-6th cOlu mn. - -,
MusiCA, INsTRI'uENrs-Th Pa0e-Sh column.
NEW PUBIICATIONs-SiI Pdge-2d column
PROP1s AtS-Sirih Pd0e-4th cOlumn. -
REAL ESTATE FOR CITY-SecOnd Idge-otn coIulnn
NEw-JFRsEY- second Page. OH column; C0unihii C i,
Second Prye-6rn column AUCTIoN-fhTd fd0e' ADJ
column; To ExCHASGE-Third Page-lst column
Sans ny AUCTION-Taird PdGe-6th column. ,.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-ihTd Fdgs Fdgfutun ""u '
columns: FEMALE,-7hird Page-5tl column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Fifta PGQe-6th co lulnh . ,,,.
SIFAHuD.T> AND RAILROADs-Tatrd rage lst coiuinn'
y reUti Pfgc-6tn column ,,.., oo,,,,ro
SIR lNE.s OTFAN-SecOnd Pdge-5th ana OH cOIuinnS'
SrNNTr t,ETRrArs -Third Pags-ith column.
TF A~utEs-NirLt Pd0c-4th column.
10 IFr CITY PRoPERTY-Third Pdge-lst Column
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
THE COMING OPERA SEASON.

| Mr.. StrakOsch has prepared preliminary
programme tho opera Of is7i5, dieriuV in
some i'm portant particulars frU the short statement ~
bis purposes which made public In the Spring.
Nine. Nilsson does not appear In his list OF artists
neither does Sig Campanini. ard tho manager an
parently purposes to rely much upon a complete
cast careful preparatOn an elaborate scenic display
and a quick ssion OF amar or 10 least UDhack
Deyed works and less upon the attraciIyeucss OF
pensive than has hitherto been the custom IN New
York We heartily wish him success In his enterprise
There can be no question that the abuses OF the star
system are the ruin OF and the degradation OF the
popHar taste. Mr. Strakosch however. does not ven
ture to dispense with costly prima donna. H. has rn
gagged not only Mile. HeDrOn. who has recently hlifh
leading roles at the italian Opera In Paris but also
young cOunirywOman, Mile. Albani' wh0-e
success in London during the past two yelrs has nm
questionaby been brilliant Mile Albsni Will not ap-
pear until about the third week o. the season. FOR
dramatic" parts Mr. strakosch has engaged Nine. P1-
lentini from l., Scala Milan. Nile. MarcsI has ben
reangaged and Mss Cary VIII be- the contrtto. Besides
the teuors D,bassn and Deviier already announced.
Mr. Strakossh has secured SIX Carlo Carp upon whom
we ale inclined think he places his chief dependence
The .ritones Tagliapietra aud Del Paente' tho
Jasses FlorDi and ScOlara; aud sig. MuzO VII, ot
course conduct the orchestra. The chorus aud had
are to be enlarged and the dresses TO be new. and
twelve new scenes are already preparation.
The Iepertory Is certainly interesting. Besides tbe
familiar stock operas. we are promised W gneTsFP-
ing Dutclman" Gounod's Romeo and juliet" Mar
chettfs "Ruy Bias" and verdIs Requiem. /" L0hen-
grin" ia 10 be put on the stage agan-pronaby WIN
PoentiD as Elsa and Carpi the Knight; " AIDA WIN
be repeated with Polentini IN the ule role aud among
the expected revivas are civilian Trii'' tho
Prophet" aud the star OF the Norn." The opening
nght VIII 10 Monday, Sept %.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE,

r,uY ImBUNF Mail Subscribers. $40 DER annum.
~EAiI-N LEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
WYfKY ruIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Al persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer can have 1HE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for s. OF including postage for 81 30 per
moatA. t,c IliTcss C. the paper being changed as
often Is g., t-ishe6. THE StMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
WI. Ice sep 10 any address for three months for 81,
postage !ld; and foT 81. exclusive of ocean post
az. travellers abroad can have any of the editions
Of i1IE TE!3USE mailed 10 their bankers for the
fcl,.y.E- periods: DAILY for one mouth. SEMI
NE,AIY tuiee months. WEEKLY six months.
Ptls5g5 .RoJie 10 obtain TIE lRIBUNE in any OF
r. tyaias s D. hOrls in iChici is usually Sold ,cii
c0sf Gc9r jyatormiHg this office OF te circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l w:
S3o-st or 23 " zii-st: at the Harlem Office. 1855
Foufth-Syc bcweeu i2Jth and l3Uth-stS. and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, %23 WESTINGHOUSE, next
CoOT 20 !.c iost-oLice till .. m at regular rates
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this
niOrGiu., O'Clock. IN wrappers iCr mailing. Price
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
Asap'2]ork D;1iln CrIbaa1e.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 1a, 1874

Marshal b zIine has escaped from Imprisonment at
sante Marguerite lie took passage vessel to Italy.
TIE IBsurgeus IN Cuba said TO have been de-
feated 10 two engagements.
A of races has begun In Mississippi the town Of
Austin is surrounded by negroes and fighting is
reported. At the Saratoga Stampede the
Kenuer stakes, FellOwcraft the mile and half race,
and Ca,esby the selling race. serious trouble
occurred at Congressional Convention at Tallahassee
Fla g. The Rochester and Utica races began yester
day. The Prolnbi;ionists Of Missachusetts held
Convention at Framiu CHAM the NeS York Prohibition
Executive Committee met at Saratoga.
The Plymouth Investigating Committee decided not
10 make public Mr.. MoultoH's statement until Mr..
Beechcr's testimony be published with 1t. -
Gross immoralities were revealed in the conduct OF
employees at the Flatbush Lunatic Asylum. - bond
and bank stock found in The trunks of the
dead forger Van Etten. Capt Speght of the
Tbrty-secOn1 Precinct appointed Inspector Of
Police. Gold 1904 1923. Thermometer, 100, 80, TAP
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

A few negroes are reported as joining the
armed whites moving to the relief of Austin,
on the ground that they "want to see this
"fooishness stopped" They are probably
among the wisest of their race in that region
Those will be the wisest of the white race
who know how to stimulate such a feelin &
among the negroes, and thus put an end to
the difficulty without sprinkling more blood
in the faces of the contestants. A war of
races, even on small scale, means misery
for both, and 1t is high time that the cooler
heads about Austin should begin to cOmpre-
hend the situation and the impending danger.
Doubtless the negroes display ugly temper,
and, in the present aspect OF the case, seem
much to blame. Bat the whites should re-
member that "a white man was the original
aggressor; that, in ready recourse to his
pistol in an atfray with negro, he contrived
to kill an innocent little negro girl, and that
the circumstances were quite sufficient to
arouse the fury of an ignorant and exctable
population. There has rarely been in these
South Western affrays a better occasion for
people to keep their heads cool and their
hands off their pistols.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

The list of hotel arrivals at this time of the
year indicates an early reopening of the Fall
trade As the embarrassments of Patton a. Co.
resulted from their difficulties in making
Western and Southern collections, it was
feared that this experience was general, but
inquiry establishes the encouraging fact that
collections generally were never easier.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

We have always thought that man shows his ht-
ness for the paternal relation by his willingness un-
der all circumstances to take care OF the DaDy,
before breakfast. after dinner, and at midnight III
cases of stomach agony. The duty OF pushing the
baby wagon ON Sunday" is one which is not quite so
clearly defined In the first place, the Sabbath
should be day of rest and if by the provisions OF
the decalogue oxen and asses and other creatures
are exempted from drawing wagons can man Do
properly asked not merely to drag the baby but TO
do it publicly In tho second place, pushing Is
more ignominiOus than pulling, since the pusher
must walk behind, and can only solace himself by
gazing upon the back of the cherubs head. We do
not know that the Louisville father went into these
nice casuistres-we only know that he refused most
emphatically either to pull OF to push, whereupon
his wife dreadfully hurt in her maternal feelings,
has taken out bilr against him, and sought to be
divorced from such an unnatural husband. In TINS
case as in many Others, little shrewdness upon the
mart of the husband would have brought matters to
a pleasanter adjustment or at any rate TO one less
extreme and conclusive. Our opinion Is that the
man should once or Internationally, OF course
have upset the baby. Run away with the carriage
perhaps Convinced the tender mother OF us inca
nacitv in the propelling department OF human
energy. But some men don't know how to manage
woman.
With a manner of very pleasant simplicity and
prec,son a writer in The Penn Monthly relates some
of the perils of modern Quakerisn. If we may be-
lieye him the Quakers in the South during the Re-
belon suffered nearly as deeply as did their ances
tors in old Colonial days and under the thumbs of
the royal Charleses. The Southern Quaker wouldn't
fight aud wouldn't pay his exemption tax, con-
sequently he dragged into the ranks, and mild
means failing to make him carry bayonet or spade
he was tortured after fashions that recall the agree
able ways Of Claverhouse. Instance after instance
is told of the passive but resolute resistance
these thoroughly believing men made. After all
manner Of punishments had proved of no use. one
of them was led before a squad of men to be shot
As the order to fire came to the officers lips. the
Friend raised his hands and said simply, Father
forgive them for they know not what they do"
No one fired the soldiers said they could not
shoot such man" These stubborn Quakers would
not run away; impriso nment had no effect upon
them. and in sheer despair furloughs were given
them because they were impediments, Of no use To
the army IT, is q pleasure, in these somewhat naooy
days TO read of the absolute devotion with which
these men arc represented as cingng to their con-
vlctIQus,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

1t has been reported that Corporation Counsel
Smith came to the rescue of Controller Green
from the Grand Jury by saying that he en-
poyed Mr. Hawkins to lobby at Albany. Mr..
Smith denies the story, and evinces no dis
position to assume any part of the response
biity for that particular fraud upon taxpayers.
1t is pity Mr.. Green cannot as readily purge
himself of the Oifense.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

The developments of mismanagement in
the Kings County Lunatic Asylum indicate
that the Commissioners of Charities were In
dcted and convicted none too soon. Evi-
IDENTITY this Commission was not much supe-
rior to the late Board of Education in the
same county.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
1nslness NcIlfes.

CAsu AsSETs. 50 694, ,306 S4.-TRAvELERS LIFE
Az 1.c:ag.- !~srRaNcs CoNPAST. Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

The Mayor is suffering just now from neg
iect of the politicians, who wait to see what the
Governors decision will be. They will doubt
less hasten TO apologize when the Governor
.dismlsses the complaints.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
Amusements ano Aleetinss.


Boora's THEArEE.-" Belle Lamar" John Mccullough
and Miss X Rogers Randolph.
NIBIo's THEATER.-" Griffith Gaunt"
The COLOSSEUM London by Day" from 10 a. m TO 8
y. m.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"with the Tide" Mas Katie
Mayhew.
CENTRAL PARK GARpEy-Theodore Thomas's Summer
Nights Concerts
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

IL our Government is not represented, as a
correspondent elsewhere predicts, at the Postal
Congress at Berne, which is called to form a
General Post Union, having for Its ultimate
end the establishment OF uniform rates and
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12

Three suits have been begun against mer-
chants of this city for withheld income tax
amounting in the aggregate to S21, ,94 IA. If
that unfortunate exposure of the Sanborn con-
tracts had not been made. District-AttOrney
Bliss would have only had to give the de-
inquents notice, squeeze them with legal
processes, take his little two per cent of the
whole and five per cent of SanbOrn's half in
terest and good naturedly send the remainder
to the Treasury. Now the Treasury is likely
to get all, but at the cost of some annoyance
to it's officers in prosecuting the cases.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-12
The Secretary of the American Missionary

The Secretary of the American Missionary
Association makes a conSderate and careful
plea, in the letter elsewhere printed. for a
higher estimate of the intellectual capacity of
the average negro, and of his ability to re-
ceive severe intellectual training. than has
been current either North or South. The au-
thorities he quotes scarcely go to the length
of his own assertions, and we incline to the
belief that no well informed persons either
North or South yet believe that, as compared
with the whites, the negroes are capable OF
the highest culture. The facts actually de-
yeloped by experience, however, are of the
utmost value, and we shall be glad if the
Secretarys letter should draw out other con-
tributions to the available knowledge ON this
subject.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

III 8e3ug arf bic 1865 jest anuairteu
8onb5, Die a%uSiteDen0en Certificate be5
HeOilorenbDaroS, un0 Die btelem Dor>
liegenben mlberi0tigten Gorberungcn
u1n ben 6etrag al D%ermtnOern, ipeld)er
lit der bur0 @elebe bonn 20. SUM- 1874
argegebenen Meile anf Die Ser. Staaten
gu repartiren tit. SD leufe Sbre Nuf1
merfiamfeit borneDmit0 auf Die @mpfe6>
lung oer S9uloensS tl9ungSfpnbS:G om>
miiiGre b%etreffS ber 3~metDeuOi9tett beS
0eieBe5 bonn 20. Stunt 1874, Der 3tnien
auf 9iltrtctSI un0 Sonloltot>
rullg Der SiitrictSi6ulOen. SD fiiQle
mid ben Serren, DelGe etntDiligten tDre
8riDatau9ele9eubeiten im Sti6 SIT lal>
len, uno aus Der Serne 6ieber 5u fnnlz
men, uln na0 Sen @ei1dften bieies 0iz
fries Ill Ie6er, tief berpfli0tet, ltamentz
LID aud fir Die fdbige unD 3lfriebeniteGz
ieDen tDuroen. SD bin iiber5eu9t, baB
i6re 0ienfte III glet6er Weiie bonn
gall5e1 SanDe iperoen a1erfannt tperoer.
9us bent bet9efiigten DouitalDtgen
8ert0t beS WeiunDbettSratDes miro
erIidtli9 1etu, DnB Der OeiunobettsSu7
ituno beS 9iltrictS b0dit 5ufrieDenitelz
LEND lit. Oteiner Nuii0t na6 ioute Der
9iltrictGolumlbia ftetS BON oemWeit6t5>
purfte an9eIeben iperben, oaB CT Der
BlaB ser 8unbeSbauptitaOt lit, an bet
Die geiaunmte 8eDDlferuuS Snterene Bat.
SD nta0e oie1e 8enerfuug ni6t ais Sez
flirportung frei9ebi9er 8epiQigul1een
fir ben 9titrtct, i%onbern UNI Die Nufz
~mertIamfeit 0eS Gongrel1es Dor GrlaB
zines @e1eBeS fit Die 9te8iernug bes
9iitricts auF Die groBarti8e Netle 5u
lenfen, III tuel6cr Die Sta0t BON oelt
@rilnOern bieier 0tegierun9 9epLant
puroe. SD oenfe, baB cine 8ertletlung
Der NusgQben fitr 9te9terung, nte Sers
beiierunQ unter Die Sunoesregierung, Die
StGote QSafDington uulO 0eorget0Dn,
ul1o oa5 2ano itattftnben unO IN lorgfGlz
tiger uno ber StlItgtett entlpre9eu0er
Weiie 9eideDen iOlte.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sn ueDereinitimmlng init 5 3 Des Gez
Iebes bonn %. SGnuar 1874 ernarnte i1
Elm 9ireftorilu1, mi cine 8ermeitulg
Der N~unourg bes W&iiitiiippihu11es porz
3ullebmen, nit 3tldIt6t auf Teltltellulg
Der belten Wtetbooe aur 9erlteuung mo
NufreGterbaltung elmer fir Die 3tDede
beS 0anDeI5 &C. genHgenoen Waliertiefe,
uno III ueberetnitinlmurg nit eirem @e>
ieB, betiteIt Sin @eieb fir @rnennln9
elmer Gommillion BON Sn9enteuren 3ur
u%nteriubung uno 8eri6teritattIng zines
Blanes fir Die 8ertiefun9 OeSWttliiiiipptz
Bette5, no bas umlicgenDe &ano Der
leberi9tDemlnung au5geieBt it," SD
babe cine @Dmmllfton BON JIgenteuren
ernannt. aber feline Der beioen GDmtiltoz
nen bot bis Jest iDre 9trbetten beetz
Digt. So6alo iDre Seri0te einlaufel,
tperben bieielben benz GongreB obne Serz
ailgerltn9 ilberian0t meroeh.
ge5. II. 9. Grant.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

Tide SteQen binpcggebolfen. 9trigent
lnD Sanger fDnuten Ii0 ltet5 alIr Den
alien 9(Ou perlaien, ielbit Danll, ipenn
er, ipas bel ibm niOt9 SelteneS iDar, ill
Sreunoe3treiie et!pas luiti8 geipeiei luar.
IIan bat tbm ba5 oft gum 8orlpurf gez
ma0t, aber ietue SreuGOe uno &ttnlts
fenner ~be6aupteten, DaB CT baum i00ler,
D~inreiBenOer, ais ionit lpiclte. Als Dor
einigen Sobren 0err &arl 9toia p0ie
0ugeuottem" auffiiDrte ulo Semau0e1
inGte, Der Die critic %3tomanSe 0eS y3taoul"
nit Der ldn9lt auBer Oe6rau0 getonlmes
men 8ioLa D'Nmour he0leiten tonne, Da
fano ii9 mn Gin WtaittuS in ganS 9feiDz
Oorf, Der DQS fonnte, ltl0 0a5 par Oct
alte 9toQ. ST b%eDanoeite all oieiem
beufmIrDigen N6en0 ba3 alte, 5tp0tf5
iaitige Snitrument nit loI1 pirtuOier
Sertlgfeit uuD DerltanO, benietbeu 10
gelangrei0e GDne 81 entloGeu, OaB man
auf iein Spiel falt ebenlo aufmerfiam
a0tcte, tDie auf Ben 0elanS 98a9teI'5.
= SIN Monat SC . b e III b t 1874 lanz
beten la6 benz bonn 0ei0GTt5fiiDrer Der
9telp Oorfer 0eutiGen Weleui0aft, 0errn
Sulius 9offmann, per0ffettli0ten 8ez
rl1t i'm Oafen BON sc ~ 9 prf III ~
Soften 8705 @iniDanDerer, u1ter
beuem itd III 36 S0iffen 3098 Oeutl0e
befarDen. Die Deutl0en @%iuipauoerer
fQnelt aus t0Iaeit0elt S)afeu.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-05
The OMcial Canvass.

The sealed official returns from all the
voting places in this county were delivered
to the county clerk on "Wednesday, the day
after election, except Buffalo Prairie, and
those had not arrived when this evening :
ARGUS was put to press. OF course the
clerk cannot canvass the returns today,
and probably not in season for THE WEEK
LY ARGUs-certainly not unless it is done
this evening. The people at the court
house say that Buffalo Prairie is generally
the last to send in her returns. The coun
~ pays for returning the pcll books and
it does seem as though it should be don'
at once. Returning officers, instead OF
consulting their own convenience, should
remember that thousands Of people are
waiting on their slow motions, aud hurry
up. Assoon a the votes are counted some
one present should immediately telegraph oil
mail the figures TO all the county newspa.
pers, and the poll books should be started fol
the county clerk office the next morning.
People in the country are anxious to st,
the result Of their county election. How
DO they expect they eau do 50 unless ever!
precinct sends in the poll books to III
county clerk, and the figures to the news
papers st onceI
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-05

Wednesday evening, when it was known
that Mr.. Huesing was certainly elected
sheriff by over 400 majority, large party
of his friends procured Frank Eckhart $
brass band and gave him rousing seren-
ade at his residence, on Rock River street,
near Beaver. After little music MIR.
Huesing appeared in front of his residence
when Mr. c. p Hengster made "A short
speech in behalf of the people, coneratu-
lating him upon his triumphant election
to which Mr. Hucsing replied in feeling
and appropriate terms.
The people were then invited to lunci
tables in the house, where two hours wer'
passed in jolly good time, with music, song
and Jokes, when the company parted. eac
happy over the election of their triend,an
also rejoicing at the general overthrow
the Republican party in other states, an
prospect of a congress in sympathy VII
the people.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-05
The Legislature.

Col Perry has small majority in this
county, but the majority for Modcrwell in
Henry is enough to elect him,
For Representatives the Republican can
dadates are probably both eleetcd-and by
the ignorant action of those Democrats
who foolishly pumped 3 votes each Tor
Grenell. If they had followed the advice
advice of The ARGUS, and voted
straight Browning would probably have
been beaten, thus giving US two members.
1t was an Unfair thing to scratch Human
in any event, for we were sure OF one any
how-and Human is every way as good a
man as Grenell. Both are Democrats, 50
! there is no choice in that respect, and II
there is any choice in tue men Hinman is the
more active aud energetic and would make
the most useful member The effect Is
not only bad now, but bad for the future.
1t was all wrong, aud those who did II
have not now the power to remedy their
stupid blunder.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-05
Ccutr;ng Disease,

The individual may be said to court disease who
exposes himself to the mia matte influences which
iyc rise to ch.lls and fever and other II alarjbl
roideinics and enedcmics. without previouslg tortl
wing his system against their insdious attacks by
hv the use Of protective medicinal agent, The
hardest constitution is by 70 means proof against
snrf maladies much less one naturally w ak vi
hjlinus or the autagonieEc power OF W ich is les
srnpd hy An irregular habit of body. The ihhabi
nj. Of the b tom lands of the South, Of the new
ccaripgs of the west, OF suburb III districts whef'
sIkr,, ots exit of every locality Of the American
con incnt. in fact where malaria Is epidemic o
sporadic declare that the only true antido'e 10 tn
mia>uetc virus that tAey have ever nsel Is no le
thing peculiarly resistant in this standard prGyen
tive and remedy TO AL hnrtful atmospheric lnlueh
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-05
Nervous Debility.

4 depressed, irritable state of mind: weak ner-
vou=. exhausted feeling; ~ energy or niHa ioh :
confused head, weak memory, often "lth deD.'lta-
ting, involuntary discharges. The consequence OIL
excuses, mental uvcrwUrk or iudi-CretIous. TINS
NERVOUS DEBILITY fluids 2 sovereign care Ia HUM
PHErI's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No -. Ii tones
IN the SYSTEM arr, SITS discharges, dIspels the men
tai gloom and dependency. and reIuvenaes the en-
TIRE system. 1t is pcrfcc Il harmless and Always
efficient. Prize So. for package OF five boxes and
a large 81 vial of powder, which is important in
old serious cases or 81 per single 'ox. sold by
ALL Druggists. or sent by mail Ca receipt Of price.
Addrc.. HUMPHREYS SFEtiFiG MEDICINE
CO., No. 562, Broadway, y, Y.
Fol Jale by OTTO Grouln - Illinois trcet. NeH-cr
* Thomas, { speidcl and Il. Bseuucr,, Roca Island
and J Richards, Moline. 3-4lmwtNWly