davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
WHAT MR.. 0TTENDoRFER SAYS.

Mr.. Ottendorfer was visited last evening at mis-
magnificent residence In East Seventeenth street.
The burden OF his defeat sat certainly lightly on
his shoulders. HIS usually cheerful and pleasant
lace wore, II possible, still more good humored
expression, and his manner had losE nothing OF Its
amiaDilfty. In fact, so lar as Mr.. Ottendorier's
appearances Is concerned, he might as well have
been the successful candidate as the de eated one
HIS views Mr.. Ottendorfer expressed very readily.
He said his main purpose in going into the can,
vass was mis- Indignation ut the manner
IN which Wlckham and Hay es had been nomina ated,
and he wished to give the people chance TO pro.
test against such subverslon OF their rights.
Wickham and Hayes were the choice OF two or
three men, and not OF the people, and IL was time
to check the growth OF such practices, which could
not but undermine the very foundation of rcpubll.
can Institutions.
lie (Mr. Ottendorfer) knew that Tammany could
ne vanqulshed II the opposition could only be
united. and the INDEPENDENT democrats told the
republicans that they would nominate any good
man VINO would be acceptable to them. Tney tthe
Independently proposed William Butler Dnncan
or Roy al Phelps, IN conformity with the suggestion
would iatner .Hct the matter 20 by deiaut,r and
declined TO enter into alliance. As, finally. no
Other man could he I0unu 10 run on the indepen-
dent ticket, he (Mr. Ottendorier)
CONSENTED TO BECOME A CANDIDATE.
although, oil course. he never entertained the
slightest expectation OF pclng elected. The move-
ment was to be u protest against Kelly and Nor
rissey, that was all. 1t had IN so lar, been sue
cessiui, as Hayes had been dcieated. winch was
some people had asked why he ana not Withdraw
when the republicans nad relused 10 indorse his
nomination. Well, tho reason or tins line oi olicy
votes gwen Tor HIN were those VI Tammany Ger.
mans. wno. II he mad witnurawn. would have vosud
shs yannsny sssssL oss sf the 81 ~ vssss whisa
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
A CHAT WITH MIR. WALES.

Mr. Wales, who was in very GOOD humor, said
that as lar as ne himself was concerned the result
was just what ne had expected. He had only been
here two days, after his return from Europe, when
q committee came to him Offering him the nOmina-
tion. He declined 1t at first, as he dd not desire
10 enter the political arena, but AZ It repre-.
sented to him that he was the on:y man on whom
they were able join, as he had kept away from
political cllques and man9uvres, ne accepted
the nomination, never expecting, however, that he
would be elected. MIR. Wales was then asked why
the republicans did not indorse Ottendorfer. He
replied that .hey could not afford to divert the
strength Of the party from the Governorship. II
they mad supported Ottendor!er 1t would have cost
them gleat many votes Tor DIX.
MIR. WALES ON THE VOTE.
Mr.. Wales, IN the further course OF the cOnve--
not think he mad great, disapDointed his repuS.
can friends VINO had forced the nomination upon
him because they constdered MIN the strongest
available candidate. HIS vote was 5000 behind
that OF Dix. wnie Wick xnam's was 1900 behind
Tllden. showing that he tWaes) did not run 40
very badly at oil. Otsendorfer took undoubtedly
In regard TO the Governorshlp. Mr.. Wales ex-
Ills opln,on was one II the best Govern Govornors N New
YORK nad ever had. Th,re was no doubt that the
third term agitation begun by the HERALD and SO
perslstently carried on Dy IL was, to o great ex-
tent, the cause Of tais astonishing defeat. After
bis return from Europe he was astonshed to lnd
called, mad taken wonderful hold or the best
classes OF tho community. He was very sorry for
this as he felt convinced that General Grant
tion for
TIE THIRD TERN.
There was no doubt that the republican party
had received q very severe rebuke Tor It's many
laches In the administration OF the national arairs
and because II had tailed TO respond to the Wishes
cause OF the defeat or the republican party was
the stagnarion OF business, which was laid TO the
administrarion. although It had literally nothing
TO do wisn II. General Butler had also greatly
hurt the party. and he tMr. Wacs) was heartily
glad that he had been defeated. he under.
stood that Wicknam and Kelly had promised
to give al the idle laborers employment and
thought that. unless they handled this labor cues.
lion very carefully. serious trouble must ensue
from the disappointment OF their hopes. OF course,
II was impossible to give all the idle workingmen
empl0ynenr, and he thought It O great wrong 10
deluue them with sucn Ialse promises. In conclu.
sion Mr. Wales regretted that General urAut had
not followed the advice OF rhe HERALD. shaken Oh,
for once, his usual rettcense and declared himself
on the subject OF the third term.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
MR.. TlLDEN INTERVIEWED.

HERALD reporter had protracted interview
yesterday afternoon with the Hon. Samuel j. Til
den. who was on Tuesday elected by the people at
large a. the next Governor OF New Yors. when
he arrived at the gen'leman's residence he was
informed tnat Mr.. Tiden had gone out riding, as
usual, through Central PARK, anu that ne was not
likely to return to his Gramercy PARK mansion
until late In theday.
Accepting the hospitalities EXTENDED him at the
house. ne amused himself until the hour or two
p. ~. as when time Mr.. Tlden arrived. mo.
Ient after the reporter sent In his card
Aae vaA wsleumsd sy ths sssssssfsl suSss.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
ASsE1EBLYMS ELECr-saa

Albany couxry
Dit. Dir
l-Peter Sinrerand-Rep. S-f. W. vosburg Dem
FL. 4. q. kshr hkn-Dem Nv. W. Bramsn-ken
ALLEGMANY couSrH-
orrin G. Stscey-Eep.
pnooNm COUNTY.
Geo. sherw wood-Ncp
cArrARAuGus COUNTY.
10. +. vedder-kep. 2-John Manly-Reh
l-C. +. Bear,isly-Dem. s-E. H. Husscy-Rsp
ClAurAUQUA COuxfl.
l-ots D. Hincklsy-Kep 2-obed Edsen-DsR
cHxMuxc CouSfr
jeremiah McGuirs-Dcn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
ALDERMEN.

The following is the vote recorded for the Alder.
men In each Senatorial district, with the number
OF votes polled in each Assembly distrlct:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Tilden'S Majority In tho STATE PF0bae
bly, 81, 900.
The following is the estimated vote for Governor
in the various counties. or course there are many
towns whose votes have not as vet been heard
from, and 1t 10 pretty certain that the majority
will be much larger than It really seems at
present.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Note No Lin First Assembly district the for Al
dermen Large comprises only thirteen of the twenty
three Election districts
Note No. 2--1hrtecnth Assembly district. the Twelfth
Sixteenth and Twentieth Election districts not heard
from.
seventh. Twentycghth and Twenty ninth Election dfs
tricts not heard from.
Note No. I'm Twenty-hrst Assembly district ths
Eighth Tenth, Twentieth and rhirty-ntnth Election dis
tricls not heard from.
Note No SIN Twenty fourth Fifth Election dis
tric uot returned
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Total state vote Pre- sident III 1868. $40, ,76(
Total State vvte Govsnnor In 1879. $40, Isl
Total State Tor Preedent in 1879. .S2S, ,0S1
Probable total vote Governor IN 1874 780 W
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE VOTE OF THE STATE.

Totals.ll.0 1856 1s,ls2 1880 17.so7 1874 lse
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

The fifth number Of the Science Primers,
published by ID. Appleton & Co. is issued.
The topic is Geology, the author DR.. A,chi-
bald Geikie of Edinburgh. The opening
chapters are upon the different kinds of rocks,
the sedimentary, organic and isneous. and
the closing chapter treats of the crust Of the
earth Very instructive little volumes are
these for old as we'll as young, which it is a
pleasure to commend to the notice ofreaders.
Horace n orth has it for sale.
A new novel by Florence Marryat: is added
by d. Appleton Co. to their Library Of
Choice Novels, with the title "No Intentions"
In paper covers. Price 20 cts. Horace North
has it,
A pamplle, designed to teach Croquct sci
entifcally, giving principles and rules, ex.
plantations and illustrations, is published by
Milton Bradley & Co., Springfield, Mass,
The author is Pref A. Rover. The book 10
adapted to lawn and parlor, and will be found
useful to players, insructipg them to play
correctly.
Blackwoods Magazine for April has the
following contents; Alice Lorraine; Disor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
POLITICAL.

The Germans of the West are opposed to
imitation almost to man. Their newspapers,
without an exception, sustain the veto.
The leading candidates for the vacant Court
Of Claims judgeship are now Representatives
Maynard of Tennessee and Scofeld Of Penn
sylvania. Both are Representatives at large
from their respective States.
The Springfield Republican says that Carl
Schurx is not going to leave Missouri or pub
lie life to edit . German paper either In
Chicago or in New York. On the contrary
he expects to go before the people of Missouri
next fall, on his merits as q man and hi
capacity as Senator, and ask and secure a
triumphant reelection.
The voice of the Western press, according
to classification by the Chicago Tribune,
is largely against imitation, and in favor of the
Presidents veto. 1t publishes list of IL
newspapers, comprising all of the prominent
journals of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
and Missouri, and the division 10 sixty-one in
favor of the veto, forty-two against it, and
thirteen on the fence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01

perfect, and On the breast hone LAY the long
white beard. A portion Of the camblet wrap
per in which he was buried was undecayed.
The remains we're re-interred in Oak Hill
Cemetery in Georgetown where Dow used to
preach during his lifetime. 1t is rumored,
however, that his relatives will endeavor to
have bis remains retsrned to Connecticut,
his native State.
A despatch from Pedang reports two bat
ties with the Achinese, one on the 18th and
the other on the 10th instant, without decisive
results. Another battle is daily expected.
In the battle Of the 18th 5000 natives made a
general attack on the Dutch position, but
we're unsuccessful at all points. On the 10th
they attempted to carry the works at the
Kratoa by assault and were driven back with
great slaughter, after eight hours Of fighting
All the Dutch forces with the exception of Q
garrison of $500 men in the Kraton will re.
turn to Java on the 26th instant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
der Ia Drsamlana--Conclusion, New Books ;

der IN Dssamland--C Conclusion; New Books /;
The Story Of Valentine, and his Brother; In
ternational Vapities The Political Situation
Ashantee.
The May number Of The Repository has
content. as follows: The Second Wife
Etinnc; The Seen ard the Unseen; Drifted
Ashore; Father Marquette; The Religion
of the Freedmen; Mrs. Mannings Achieve
ment; A Snow Storm in April; The W. Let
tiers; Ebb and F.ow; A Compulsory Visit to
Fayal; Divine Accord; Daphne; Come
Over and Help Us; Charles Sumner; The
Butterfly on Baby's Grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Postmaster General Crsswell has signed a
postal treaty with France.
Bookkeeping may be taught in single
lesson of three words-Never lend them.
Joaquin Miller says he can't tolerate Amer
lean critics; ''their perceptions are too lin
tied, their appreciation dull"
The National House Of Representatives
passed bill Tuesday appropristing $1,000
to purchase rstions for the Louisiana suf-
ferers.
Mr.. George William Curtis will deliver his
eulogy on Charles Sumner at Music Hall,
under the auspices of the State, on the 9th OF
June.
George c. Eagles was on Tuesday arrested
for conspiring to rob the Cashier of the Me-
chanics' N ational Bank of South Boston.
Collector David of Scott county, Virginia,
who was shot while levying on a COW, pre-
pared hand-bill Offering 800 for the cap
ture of his murderer, and then died.
A St. Louis alderman just elected was once
the successful competitor of President Grant
for the county surveyorship Of St. Louis
county.
General Bragg has been Dragging Of the
conflict at Chickamauga to St. Louis re-
porter, and says that his thirty nine thousand
troops fought nobly on that occasion.
DR.. c. II. Tenney, first assistant suporin-
tendent of the marlborough Insane
Asylum, died at that place on Monday. lie
was surgeon Of the seventh Vermont regi-
ment during the war, and had been connected
with the asy lum for three years.
The Rev. John S. c. Abbott, who recently
resigned the psstorate of the Second Congre-
gational Church at Fair Haven to devote
himself exclusively to literary work, preached
his farewell sermon, Sunday.
The Des Moines Register has opened anew
the fearful controversy a. to who il the au-
thor Of the poem, Beautiful Snow 1t con-
tains an article going to show that the author
was once the wife of st. Louis millionaire,
rose to be an actress, finally became dissolute
and wrote the poem.
The remains of that noted revival preacher
Lorenzo Dow, who died in 1884, and was
buried by his brother Free Masons, were un-
earthed last week, ~ their resting place 10 to
be sold in building lots The skeleton was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01

A part of the State of Louisiana is about TO
secede, or at least will make an effort in that
direction. Caddo and De Soto parishes lying
upon the eastern border of Texas and contain
ing population of about fifty thousand souls,
have transmitted petition, bearing, it is al
legged, the signatures Of a majority of their
voters, to the Legislature of that State. ark
ing to be united to it. Final action has not
been had in the matter, but the committee to
which i. was referred has made report re-
commencing the passage Of joint resolution
providing for ithe immediate cession Of this
territory as soon as the consent Of the Legis-
lature of Louisiana and of the Congress of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
..RENARKARLE. SUICIDE.

Obadiah Bovine aged sixty, committed sui
eide at Richmond, Staten Island, Monday
night, by swallowing laudanum. He had in
vited newspaper reporter to hear the story
Of his life, and when he had finished he took
the poison before the reporters eyes. BOVINE
had been a member of Congress, and was one
ofthe nrst Quarantine Commissioners. When
young man he was regarded - one who had
. most promising future before him. lie was
the only son of Andrew Bovine, who kept the
large store in William street, near Exchange
place, and at his fathers death nine years ago
he inherited between $500, 600 and $500, 900.
About twenty years ago he was elected Mem
Der of Congress from the First Congressional
District of the State by handsome majority.
He served but one term, refusing to run again.
Up to that time he had been a steady, sober
man, but after his return from Washington
he became dissolute and reckless paying little
attention to anything but liquor.
Lately he had an office in the Department
Of Public Works, but it is understood he was
removed from that short time ago. His wife
was the daughter of DR.. Harrison, at one
time Health Officer of the port. This lady
also brought him a large fortune, but he sue
ceeded in getting through that as we'll - his
own. His conduct was so bad that about l 2
years ago Mrs. Bovine was obliged to sue for
q divorce, and for years they lived apart. Re-
Gently, however, they were remarked and
have been living in New York. BOVINE was
a graduate of Princeton, and was a well edu-
Gated and we'll informed gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
House for Sale.

r OFFER for sale the gentcel house on second
l street in Hallowell, the residence Of the late
Hathaway; is on one OF the finest lots
in Hallowell, with shade and ornamental trees, q
charming prospect, convenient stable, &C. Will be
sold for less than cost
II. X BAKER.
Hallowcli, April 10, 1874. aprl3'i&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
ASSESSORS Notice.


vINHE Inhabitants of the City OF Augusta are
i hereby notified to bring in true an perfect
lists of their polls and also their estates real and
day of April, 1874, also all property held BY them
rs collateral security. on Mortgage, or in trust
Guardians, Administrators, Executors, liable to
taxation. For the purpose of receiving said lists
and administering the necessary oath thereto as by
law authorized, we will be in session at the Alder.
1874; Saturday, April 4th inst; and on each
succeeding Saturday Of April from to 10 A. NJ,
nesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. lth 9th.
eth 7th, 9Th and 9th days of Nav next; also on all
stormy days within the time mentioned. Any per-
sonal interview, or examination of property by
us, will not be considered waver on our part Of
the liability of any person to bring in to us true
Blank forms for returns of property may be had II
Us on application. at the City Treasurer's ONCE.
!;REE TSkHHH b1ARRows } Assessors as
A. d. TOWNSEND, } Augusta.
April 1874. apr2.tlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01

The Arithmetic man of the New York
World is cut with his election figures again.
He has . marvellous way of figuring out
democratic majorities. If figures could
have saved the democratic party he would
have saved it, but the trouble is that his
figures are not the kind that "wont lie"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01

Senator Thurman's eulogy on Mr.. Sums
ner was badly dashed by the aferpiece he
threw in the next day. The introduction
of the dead senator into debate so
soon after the eulogies. only to fan the
fame Of partizan strife. was an act shock
ingly out Of character and entircly mex
cusable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01

Yesterday was the twenty-second snniver-
sary Of the erection of the fire alarm tsle-
sssph. In 1851 the experiment was tried in
Boston with fsrty live signal boxes, sixteen
alarm bells and forty miles of wire. 1t
worked 90 well that on the 2sth of April,
1852, II wss accepted and adopted by the
city. New Orleans, Charleston, Washington,
Chicsgo and other large cities soon follow ed i,
bat Il was not till 1870 that New York ac-
cepted the invention. There are now sixty
III cities and towns 10 the United States
whore the system 10 in working ordsr.-Bos-
fo1 Advertiser 26fh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01

Mr. Banning of the House of Represen-
tatives having expressed the opinion
that the Presidents veto will do what the
Greedy party could not do,-disrupt the
republican party-is noticed by the Gin
cinnati Gazette as follows
"If it does, the breaking there will also be
in the ranks of the Democracy will be eau
ton. Democratic Congressman are quite as
much divided on the question as Republicans,
and we suppose they speak for the party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
For Sale at q Bargain !!

The subscriber offers for sale his Three Story
Brick Store, situated in Halowell, west side Water
street. being one of the most desirable locations foi
business in the city. In connection with the store
are six rooms, thoroughly finished plenty of water,
ana all the conveniences for family. The store is
and = bright prospect for improvement. The goods
will be sold in connection with the store, Or as may
suit the purchaser.
Likewise. about fourteen acres Of tillage land.
under a state of good cultivation; cuts from twelve
to fifteen tons of hay situated in the city, about
i n.een minutes IN wall from Inc depot. AND IN add
Mare, 6 years ole, Cow. Carriages, Harnesses,
Household Furniture, &c. All are 1rst.class, in
good condition. and will be sold on very reasonable
terms. Inquire of
q. N. WOODSOM.
IIallowell, March 81 1874. t3taw&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
sTATENGE MT
--OF-
THE MUTUAL LIFE lNSUR.
ANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK;
Established In 1S13,


For THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER alst, ls7s.
REVENUE.
To Balance from last account e560H. ts4 81 |
Premiums received, i1,sls,es9 ~ |
Interest and Rents, 3SiJ, lib 06 |
a77,73s, tse 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Claims, s3,s7s,664 40
Annuties, 81 ,5S5 s3 |
~ Dividends 5t03, Ala G6 |
Surrendered Policies AMI
Additions, 1881 1863 80 |
e Commissions payment OF
current and extinguish.
ment of future), s.J,400 % |
g" Expenses and Taxes. ,063, eS4 "a |
Balance to New Account % 1868, Isl 81 |
1876 4se 81 |
LIABILITIES.
80 Reserve at four per cent. sil,l4s,.St - |
Claims by Death, not yet due 633, 1928 81 |
" Post mortem Dividends, due on
demand, G,3l6 30 |
Premiums paid in advance, 29,904 SO |
Surplus accrued on Tontinc Policies 26,2!0 10 |
Undivided Surplus, 3,G1,Iso 03 |
&65,6Ua, s37 81 !
ASSETS.
BY Bonds and Mortgages, 52,7o7,9i2 II
United States and New York state ms o0s ~ |
Stocks, 1851 ,sss 90 |
" Real Estate, 2339iG3 SO |
les at interest," IT, s,2a4,eel 81 |
Interest accrued, 1851! 81 |
I" Premiums deferred, quarterly and
semi-annual, 1,@I,Ol4 se
December. ''' ''''''' 80 1871 1913 10
" Balances due by Agent, l7,lI rs |
sS5, 800 s3- 81 |
Gross Assets, December slst,
1873, @05,OOO, s31 %
Increase in Net Assets for 1873, 7,O00,77S 25 |
terest, 3I,O02, OO2 20 |
Receipts for Interest over Death
Claims, etc. 1903, 4as 20
New Policies issued in 1873, 1914 90
Policies in force, January |.
1874, SO,Al0 90
From the Undivided Surplus Dividend will he APP |
portioucd to each Policy which shall beIn
force at its anniversary IN 1919.
NoTE-By recent act of the Trustees the member |
ship OF this Company is limited to one
hundred thousand insured lives.
F.S. WINSTON, President.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY Vice President
WIN. II. c. BARTLETT. Actuary.
JOHN Nj. STUART, Secretary. |
w. D. LITTLE,
General Agent tor Maine and New Hampshire, |
PORTLAND.
GOOD RELI ABLE AGENTS wanted in An. |
gusta. Haloweil, Gardiner and other towns In |
Kennebec county Liberal terms will be offered |
10 the right men Apply to the Gen1 Agent
aprl3.t3ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
Notice to Teachers.

TNIIE experimenting School Committee OF Au.
i gusta. will be In session at tho
Council Chamber. GraAtte Building,
THURSDAY, the 23d day ofApril, at 2 O'Clock P. M,
and on each succeeding Thursday for four weeks.
for the purpose Of examining teachers for the Sum.
mer Schools. District Agents and others interest.
ed are invited TO he present.
Z. y. PENNEY, Superirtendirg
W. b. LAPHAM, OF Augusta.
Augusta, April 4, 1874. ewt&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
The Mild Power Cures.
HupDhreV's HOMEOPATHIC Specifics,

IIAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST Ample
Il experience, an entire success. Simple, prompt
efficient, and reliable. They are the only inedi
cines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made in using them; SO
harmless as to free from danger and so efficient
to be always reliable. They have the highest
commentator from all, and will always render
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-01
FAMILY CASES.

FAMILY CASEsSs
No.
/ With rs Large Three Drachm Walls,
ROSEWOOD CASE, and Humphrey
Homeopathic Mentor, New Book IL 90
, With 10 Large Three Drachm Walls.
MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Home
opathic Manual, 10 90
With IS Large Three Drachm Walls.
MOROCCO ASE, and Specific HomG-
opathIc Manual, 8 90
1 With 10 Large Three Drachm Walls,
MOROCCO CASE, and Specific HomI-
Opathic Manual, 8 90
5 With 40 Large Three Draehm Walls,
PAPER CASE, and Specific HOm6opath.
ic Manual, 5 90
Single large Walls, SOC. and 90
Sent by mail or express, free, on receipt of price,
Address
Humphreys homeopathic Medicine o.,
Office 4 Depot 562 Broadway N. Y.
Sold by JOHNSON BROS, r. w. KINSMAN, L.
II. TITCOMB, Augusta, and by Druggists general.
". 6m47