davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-14

ten years, while the almond natures early, and
yields fruit at the expiration of three years
from the time of transplanting. The olive
from which is expressed the highly valued
olive oil, at the age of six years will often yield
twenty gallons to a tree; these at wholesale are
worth, on an average, about sixty-hve cents
per gallon.
All of these trees seem to bear surface lie
do not take deep root, as evinced by the effects
of light tornado which passed over this orch
ard the night prior to our visit. For the space
of perhaps fifty feet it swept everything; olive
almond, and walnut trees were uprooted and
laid upon the ground in dire confusion, doing
damage in the neighborhood of 300 with nc
apparent effort.
One thing particularly noticeable in this part
of the State, more so than in any other portion
of the world in which we have been, is the fact
that wherever one goes, in order to derive in
formation upon any subject, he has to exercise
not only an inquiring but cheerful spirit, but
all the "gift of CAB" which one can master, to
make ones self thoroughly acquainted with
the numerous objects Of interest. For, how
ever anxious one may be to derive information,
none will come to him from among the mixed
classes, or "old settlers" without a plentiful
supply of interrogatiyss with which 10 Draw
them out. ....
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
HOME, Nov. 1874.
New York Street-ROys' SUN.
day Might.

New York SIreef.soys' sum.
day Night.
a considerable number of the
homeless boys on the east side o f fbe
city, in the vicinity Of the Bowerv.
have manifested recently dIsposi-
ton TO attend the Sunday evening
exercises at the Boys Lodging
House, in Rivington street, and the
attendance last night was especially
large. These lads are mainly of the
class of news-boys and boot-blacks.
They are admitted at and after 3
O'Clock, and are sent to the wash
room where they haye the opportu-
nifty to cleanse themselves. This
process completed, they are furnish
ed with supper of bread and but
ter and coffee, after which they as
semble in the lecture room, where
gentlemen who take an interest In
their welfare and reformation, read
to them, instruct them in habits of
industry and virtue, and explain Sc
lections of Scripture. Every seat
was occupied last night, and q les
son was read to the boys on ''the
creation and institution Of the Sab
BATH" by we'll known gentleman
Interested in philanthropic labor,
who recommended the boys, as far
as in their power, to respect and OBJ
serve the Sabbath, and TO labor dill
gently during the other six DAYS of
the week, SO that they might the
better be able to keep holy the day
appointed of God for rest.-New
York Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
For THE Nl.ws. 20
LINES TO JENNTr

" 1sl rambling ger the hfI, Jennie, ~
afternoon with thee.
s T,' I. 81 nc past and present, Jchliie.
The future that is 70 be-.
just one short year ago. Jennie hffs
Another was with IA mere
To wandeg os.. - ~. ~ - - - {.
Al ,s 81 tne hills, Jennie,
ana laugh with hearty cheer.
DaI her ieetgrew weary soon, Jennie,
anu we laid her down 70 rest;
she u treading the hills, Jennie.r
Inc Deantifnl hills or the blest. "
The presents like a dream. Jennie
y. happy ehiidhood's day;
ana we almost dread To wake. Jennie,
Lest 1t should pass away.
Then came the favorite tense. jennie /,
Inc future we love 80 yeII;s 800
weave our golden fareies, Jennie,
ana In palaces do we dwell.
some times we see SIAN farther, Jennie,
men those we love are gone;
.en ueath has claimed them all, Jennie
anu we are isft alOpe.
Ana we wander ON aud on, Jennie.
black and auburn have turned 20 gray
Ana those around arc weeping, Jennie.
For we are passing away.
From the transient shores of time. Jennie
TO the beautiful summer land;
we cross the dark, cold river, Jcnnis.
And join Visiting band. 480fft
HOME, Nov. 1874.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

The Bazaar Is edited with a eontrihsuiSoa OF
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the Journal itself is the organ q /
the great world of fashion, Boston Traveller
The Bazaar commends itself to every mem
Der OF the household--to the children by droiI
aud pretty pictures, to the young ladies' by its
yident natron by its patterns for the chill
dfcns clothes, TO DdEegEIsSsilias By its tasteful
designs for embroidered slippers and luxur-
ious dressing gowns. But the TeadIing- matter
Of the liazer is uniformly OF great excellence.
Inc paper has acquired a wide popularity for
ming Post.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
TERMS.

Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States.
liarPer's Bazaar, one year. .........-$4O %
81 % includes prepayment of u s. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to IIarper's Magazine, Week
", and Bazaar, to one address fcr one wear
$40 or, two of Harpor's Periodicals 20 one
address for one year, 81 %; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
one remittance; or six copies for SEQ without,
extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied ut any time
The seven valnmes of Hsrper's Bazaar, for
the years 1858, go, 40, al, -, 10, "a eIe-
ganCly bound in green morocco cloth, will he
sent by express, freight prepaid, for 81 each
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mont without the express orders Of Harper Il
brothers. Address
HARPER 4 BRoFHRRs. New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices IF the Press.

The Beek4g is the ablest and most power
inl illustrated periodical published in this
country Its editorials are scholarly ana
convincing, and carry much weight. Its i'll
ilsttatleks OF current events are full and
ireSa antt are prepared by our best design
efs- WIN = circulation oi 1h0 OCa the WeSEfv
y read by Al least hall a million persons, ami
rs lhhuence as an organ OF opinion Is simply
tremendous The Weekly maintains a posi-
tlEe posit ton, anu eN presses decided views on
CouFicr-Joarnai.
It's articles are models of high toned dis
ctsslon, and its pictorial Illustrations are Of
ten corroaoratiVe arguments of no small
force--N. \. Examiner and Chronicle
Its papers upon existent Questions and it,
ininiitable cartoons help TO mould the senti-
nients of the country.-EittsbHrgh CONNER
cial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
Harpers Magazine
ILLUSTRATES
NnrIcrs o. rnr rRrss


The ever-increaSing cireulationo OF IN.
eellent monthly proves its continued asfanta-
(; ION TO popular desires and needs. IntIss,l
when we think into how many homes it pelie
truteS every month, we must consider il as
oste Of the educators as well entertainers
OF the public mind. for its vast popnIarit. saS
been wen by no appeal to stupid prejuiiceS
or depFaVed taStes-tScston Globe
The character which this Magazine posses
6 tcr variety. enterprise. artistic wealth. and
literary culture that has kept pace with, il if
has nor led the times, should cause its con
ductoTs 20 regard * with JGstifiablo complac-
cncy. IL also entities them To a great claim
upon the public gratitude, The Magazine
has done good and net evil all the days of it,
life.-Srookiyn Eagle.
TERMS.
Postage nee TO all Subscribers in the United
States.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one wear AO
S40o includes prepayment of L. 5. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPKK-s MAGAZINE
W EEkL6, and BAzAR, to one address for one
year, $40 %; or, two OF Harper's Periodicals.
10 one address tor one year, 500; postage
free.
weekly. or Bazar will lie supplied gratis Tor
every Club Of Ave subscribers nj 81 % carh in
one remittance; or. Six Copies for $50 CO.
without extra copy; postage Tree
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
\ complete set OF HARsER's MAGAZINE.
now comprising 80 volumes in neat cloth
olnding, VIII be sent by express, freight at
expense OF purchaser, for 81 . per volume.
postpaid.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
n ~ y. MithoHt tne express orders OF Harper
IIARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
- Complies Pictorial IIts,o -, a..
Times."--The beat. cheapest. and moEi
| succeSSrul Family Paper la the Union
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
TERMS.

POSTAGE Tree 70 all subscribers in the Cuite,t
states.
HARHER's WEEKLY, one year. ....-.$ 81 %
s. 90 includes prepayment OF L. s. postage
by The publishers,
Subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine, Week
~, and Bazaar. To one address for One wear
$40 90; or, two of lIArper's Periodicals, 10 ONE
address Tor one year, 81 co. postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazar will he supplied gratis for
every club of five subscribers at 81 90 each in
one remittance; or, six copies for 40 90, with
out extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can he supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Week "
an neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free al expense. tor 81 o. earh. A complete
set. comprising eighteen volumes, sent on
receipt of cash at the rate OF s. % per vol,
freight at expense OF purchaser
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express orders OF Harper Il
brothers. Address
HARPER n BROTHERS. New YORK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
a NEW CHRONIC FOR 'z5.
GO0DEY,S LADY;S BOOK

viii give TO every subscriber, whether single
or IN club, who pays in advance for 1915,
ilnI RENTS direct to this Office, n copy Of
THE RESCUE the haniisamest chrome
ever offered by publisher
Terms - per aHnani. For circular, con-
thinning terms for clubs, etc, address
L. a. GOODEY, Philadelphia Pa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11

conduct AN Agedeg for the reception Of ad-
Veilis"ment5 Tor American EeWspApers-tbc
most complete establishment Of the kind in
the world. six Thousand Newspapers are
KEPT regularly on file. open to inspection by
customers. livery Advertisements Il taken
at the home price Of the paper, without any
additional! charge or commission. An adYeF-
ttser. IN dealing with the Agency. j. saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract Instead of u dozen, y hundred or a
tlious5Da A Bookof eighty pages. contain
ing lists OF best paper. isrscst calculations,
religious. agricultural, rlAse, political daily
AMI country papers. and all qualifications
which are especially valuable 20 advertisers.
With some iRfOrmatioR about prices is sent
F1:EE 20 any address ON applicafion Per-
sons at u distance wishing 70 make coatracfs
Ior ;'aisG e. IA any town, city, cOuaty,
state or Terrttorfy OF the United Sfafez or
any portion al the 1loasinson OF Gaaallla may
send a concise statement Of what they want,
tesether with a copy Of the AdgertTEesnent
they desire inserted amt VIII receive infoFma-
ton by return mail which Y in enable them 10
tiecfde IS hetler 70 Increase reduce the orteF
For such Information tns.Fe - no charge or
deTs are taken for 2 sihgle paper a. well as
q i1st f6S a single dollar as rIsadflr as for
larger silIn- Offices frilaes Bniidiap,) =
Al PARK Row. n. Y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

.sUnqaestionAhiy the best sastaIoed
work OF the Kind IA. the MnrIt,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11


Tnosyins that the managcIiient OF this As
sOciHtiOn VIII be conducted as represents
we cheerfuiiy receoismend the same 10 the
public:
james IeonaFti. John IIoIgaFl. John Il. Nc
Dougail. ". H. VIM, "a. Tome, =. III tooR
Aldermen, city Of DeHison, Tesas.
Judge VIM. -. Kirk
y. Seyins city Treasurer.
w II. Bess, Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. Dcnison
r. Il. Fuller. Alno Hotel.
n. GoIdsoiI = Co., Merchants.
VIM Hughes, Real Estate Broker.
First National Bank, i5chison.
Col Frank Sclrader, EN-BIayor.
Daily u Weckiy News. DcaisoI
samuel r. Cook, Real Estate Broker.
Col. II II. Warren, Real Estate Broker
Lhas. L. Maurice. US. Commissioner
Col samuel BFcpAs, GalgcStoB. Texas
jos. Perry. Attorney RI. X. & T. H. IL
J. W Jeanings. TX iOsse master l.. x Senate.
IoI. l.. W. shepherd, Al;no Hotel, iJcl,isDB.
Merchants * EianteFs' Bank, i,ttIisofl. Tex
> q. EDDY. Division Sulg. 81, X. 4 T. T. T.
Uol. T. }. straRs, o n. a. :. Army. DeniaoH
tiOofic, stianCit = Go. Cotton ErokcTs- benson
=. -. Chadiek, Manager Cott8iIzs aIsi,l.cts -
Denisan.
4 statement Of She Distribution y III lie l.ill-
liShesi and forwarded % the tieke. holders
mud an gifts viii lse pfoinily Paid after tse
Gasd and Responsible Persons Wanted.
to worf. for ibe Interests OF this Association.
E3EKEAL COMMISSIONS ALL0sED.
How to Remit to us.
.Rossey shoaId h cent by Espreas ar Ia Blyt1,
IosfeIysee Honey 0rtier. or E,gistere,l liter.
Address al Communications TO
ALPHEUS Il. COLLINS, Sec'y.,
DEEIsOS, TEXAS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
EtIPoIsrA aaARrkE -.,x.

WHEAT.
fail, per busheI new saa. 80
Spring, No. GJaEJ
Corn, 10. 2, In ear, per busbcl, sOa9o
white sheiled,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
AhV VIII IlstflDnte 70 INC IichNt IIOHlcls
$250,G00 IN GIFTS.
Depository, First Nat. Bank, DGHiS0n

Distribution to Commence Immediately
after the Concert. Managers Of the pistribu-
ton chosen by The Ticket Holders ami Prom
linen; Citizens
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11

The safe ofu,N. HildeBrand =
Co. +, lumber dealers atiIndianoPe-
lis, was blown open abOutfour o.
cIocls'on the morning Of thes 2Sth,
and six thousand dollars 10 enF1
rency and four thousand in USSs
bonds taken thetefrom. The mon
ey was received BY Mr.. Hildebrand
after banking honrs, and is Is sup
posed he was spotted by the burg
lars. k
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
LIST or GIFTS.
Il s. ~ /, e &c E s.

3,767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to zaO0GC0
- Prizes in real estate, amt. t. $1,000
Il, Tsa Gifts. amounting to $25o 600
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11

"a Repository OF Fashion, PIeasuI
and Instruction"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11

According toa Cincinnati paper,
John Thomas was recent sued by
Hester Prim forbreach of promise.
"John Thomas, come in eourtg'
was shouted considerable. ''John
Thomas needn't comoin to court
me any moro, said Hester primlY,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11

Best fall, $3.50 No. 2, S3.O0. No. 3 S2.75.
Spring wheat No. /, $2.j0a2.75 No. =
Graham, $2.76.a$S.0O Rye $3.50 and
Buekwheat $5.I5GgGh0. Corn meal. $3.50
a;l00 bulk. Bran, zoe per 100 lbs: CLop
zoe.
WOOL.
Unwash Cd, .0a25; fleece washed a7a31t
tub washed, 4Oa45c
Window glass LIST uuaIity %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-11
---fI--
Gasd and Responsible Persons Wanted

statement OF She Distribution y III IL. liill-
liShesi ftnd forwarded 70 tire ficic: ll9isiefss
aHd an gifis viii lse proiBily Paid after tie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-14
THE COURT HOUSE.
The Quarterly sourt in Favor OF
Purchasing the OvertOn Hotel
for Courthouse Purposes.

In the Quarterly Court to-day the
question of purchasing the Overton
Hotel for courthouse was called up.
Eloquent speeches were made against
the adoption of the majority report by
Messrs Kotrecht, Lenow, Gregory, Mes
sick and Myers, and quite as eloquent
were made in its favor by Messrs. Will
son and CAN'T, all of whom are
well-known lawyers. After the mat
ter had been discussed lesrnedly and
ably, Esquire Miller moved the previous
question, and the vote stood as follows:
Ayes-Esquire Murray, Lyon, Doug
lass, Giles, Hammontree, Spelman,
Winters, Moncrief, Sueed, Wallace, Pull
liam, Caldwell, Herring, Harrell, Allen,
Irby, Jones, Buntyn, Miller, Hoist
Brooks, Massey, H. C.-23. Nays
Esqaires Hoegel, Elliott, Thompson-3.
The previous question was carried.
On the motion to adopt the majority
report IN favor OF purchasing the over
ton Hotel at enc third cash Adams
street county lot taken at $4,000 in
part payment and the balance in one
and two years at six per cent. per an
mum, the vote stood; Ayes-Esquires
Murray, York, Lyon, Douglass, Giles,
Hammontree, Spelman, Winters, Sueed,
Wallace, Pulliam, Herring, Harrell,
Allen, Irby, Jones, Miller, Hoist, Brooks
-l9. Noes-Esquires Moncrief, Cald-
well, Buntyn, Hoegel Elliott, Thomp-
son, Massey, c. LII. The report OF the
majority committee was carried, and the
court adjourned over to this afternoon
at two clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-14

performance the parasol bible and neg
lected glove slip several times from her
lap to the floor, and then you can see
the male bipeds frantically grab and re-
store them to the owner, who smiles and
shippers, thank you"
A lady handed Main street mule box
driver two.dollar bill few days since,
but the honest driver forgot to return
any change or report the forgetfulness
of the lady at the general Office. That
chap has an eye to perquisites over and
above his per centage on fares.
Chasing hats that were carried off by
old Boreas formed the chief amusement
of male Memphians yesterday. The
stove.pipe men had lively time. One
worthy started for the Criminal Court in
order to get requisition for hat in
Arkansas, while others vent to the Law
and Chancery Courts TO apply for the
usual writs Of injunction to compel hats
to remain on heads.
A wellknown citizen eating supper at
fashionable restaurant, last evening,
said to the proprietor's dog, you rec
ognize me now, when you want some
thing to eat; but on the street, to-day,
you didn't know me. Il have told him
to be particular whom be recognizes on
the street" quietly answered the restau-
rant man. The guest ordered drinks
for two, the dog refusing to become one
of the party.
Last Sunday man was arrested for
throwing ashes on the bluffs in violation
of the health ordinance. Lime is one of
the ingredients of ashes, and in yellow
fever times the same citizen was COM
PEELED by the Board of Health to sprinkle
lime around his premises; but what was
legal blessing last week becomes a
crime this week. Law and especially
city ordinances, have within them their
pro rata of amusing absurdties, but the
idiotic enforcement of such an ordi-
nance in the above instance is, if any
thing, still more laughable-except to
the man arrested. A sanitary officer
should be a practical chemist, so as to
be able to judge what slops thrown on
the streets are disinfectants and con-
duciye to health, and what are not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-14
Who IS Mrs. IohnsonY
Frsm the 81. Louis Republlennl

Frem the st. Louis Republican,
The court and upper circles of Lon.
don are inquiring who she is, and for
the following weighty reason. The
London Gazette lately made this an.
nouncement: Notice is hereby given
that the presentation Of Mrs. johnson
at her majesty's drawing room on
Thursday, the Goth of February last
took place through inadyertence.
Now, all who enter the drawing room
Of the Queen to be presented at court
have to pass the Lord Chamberlain, who
is supposed to hold documentary evil
dence of character and position Of the
applicant for presentation. The act of
presenting past the individual so marked
by royal favor is gazetted, and thus
glides easily into the gay world of Lon
don. The Queens drawing room is sort
Of ante-room to fashionable society in the
metropolis, and all who pass this ordeal
are admitted withouta question. Every
golden door swings open to the knock
Of a lady who has been formally pre-
scented to the Queen, ard the matrimo-
NAL prospects secure. Since such is
the effect of presentation at court, an
Inadvertent slipping into the royal
presence is frightful. 1t becomes mat
ter Of vast Importance who the Mrs.
Johnson is, now sailing somewhere
under false colors. The name is srand-
ed but the name is awfully indefinite.
There are so many parties of the name
Of johnson who have given women the
right to call themselves Mrs. Johnson
that the particular trespasser upon the
domain OF polite society will be exceed
ingly hard to corner. An army Of
Johnsons in London will pass in review
before General Scrutiny.
The above notice was dated at the
Lord Chamberlain Office, and is Off
cial. 1t is the general impression that
the court cerberus has been asleep or
blinking and winking at some candi-
dates whose pedigree could not be
traced or whose characters were not
above suspicion. And it has been limited
that France, Germany and America
have been furnishing some of these ex-
ceptions to the rigid rules of the court.
The fashionable inquiry in London now
is: who is Mrs. JohnsonY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-14
Prince Jerome Napoleon.
I'M the New York Herald

The refusal of Prince Jerome Napo-
leon to take part in the Chiselhurst
demonstration is still subject of com
nent in the French and English press.
A mysterious communication now ap-
pears, from the Prince evidently, which
says. 1t is perfectly true that Prince
Napoleon places the claims of France
higher than the pretensions Of any
dynasty, whether it be legitimist, Orlean.
ist or imperialist; and it was for this
reason that, uniting with those French
men who sought his aid he, in Septem-
Der last, protested against an attempt
which, if it had succeeded, would have
been attended with consequences equally
lamentable to those which would result
if Chiselhurst counsels had force"
People will De curious to know the char
acter of this attempt" Most likely a
landing at Boulogne with a tame eagle
on pole and the young Prince in Ma
poleonic costume. Plainly Prince
Jerome will take part in no such adven-
lures. And as he has taken hotel in
the magnificent quarter of the Park
Monceau, he probably intends to be a
private Prince in Paris rather than an
imperial Prince in the cold exile of the
Jura valleys of Switzerland
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-14
Miss Cary's Lovers.

A New York letter says: Victor
Maurel, the baritone, whose splendid
singing and magnetic presence have
gained him greater fame in this country
than ever Santley won, sailed for Europe
to-day. He had farewell dinner, at
which all the principal singers of the
Strakosch troupe, Aimee, and other
musical celebrities, we're present to bid
him adieu. 1t is limited, by the way,
that the reason Mr.. Strakosch concluded
to dispense with Maurels services was
that a strong attachment was springing
up between the baritone and contralto
OF the company, Miss Annie Louise
Cary, ell of which, if true, Miss Cary
may be forgiven, inasmuch as almost
every young woman in New York IS IN
love with Maurel. But the trouble was,
if the gossips may be believed, that the
hard managerial heart of Strakosch has
had for long time very tender feeling
toward Miss Cary, and so he thought
'twere better that Maurel should breathe
the air of la belle France. 1t has been
on dit for weeks that Strakosch and Miss
Cary had other than operate engage.
ments, but that lady has been engaged
by Madame Grundy so many times that
should prefer Miss Cary's word for II
rather than Madame
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-14

ADDRESSED, irritable state Of mind a weak,
,srv-ls exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
m5,ion; confused head, weak memory, often
Nth debilitating, involuntary discharge.
he conseqren1e Of excesses, mental oyerEork
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility mus
u sovereiqn crre in Humphrey Homeopathic
Specifc, No. %. IL tones up the system, ar,
rests DISCHARGES, dispels the mental gloom ana
dependency, and reiuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t is perfectly harm less and always en-
Gent. Price SIS, for a package 81 tve oo1es
and a large 81 vial Of powder, which IS impor-
tant in old, serious cases; or 81 per sinSie ooA'
Sold By ALL Druggists, or sent oy msi on Is
CENT of price. Address HUMP " seS p.s
Ioy NJ " nav -. si-tuAf-xYiii-e5