davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-05
THE NEED or NEW MEN.

Nearly all Of tho Congressional leaders OF to-
day arc, comparatively speaking, old. Their
character aH Legislators was formed during tho
stormy days Of tho .s:ar, when tho Coustitu-
tion WAS hinloranco rather than holp. and
whom the bluudors ind crimes OF tue Democracy
made patriotism and Rcpublicanism convertible
tor1ns, utterly confusing tho minds Of public
mon, and really paving tho way to o change in
our form Of government, and a Change for tho
worso. Tleso men havo also boen exposed to
tho full influence Of the corruption ongoudarod
By tho War, Tho temptation to mako largo for
tunes dishonesty oyorcamo some woak but woll- j.
meaning meu carly In tho conflict otlors,
acoiug that tho gnilty onos wero' nov
erthelcsa held in high honor, and that
profession Of loyalty WAS an oifectual plea In
bar to oycry accusation, yielded to like tompta-
top. So tho Virus spread, unit! 1t broke out in
| all sorts Of raacnll!ics and scandala. Through
all these years OF jobbory, Washington City has
Iccn aosy furnace for which inuoconco has
served III fuel. Tow men havc passed through
It unscathoa. Tho statoeuaans nice Bcnao OF
honor Las boon roplaccl by tho politicians groed
When Con. Garfield took that 81, 600 fec from
paraona for arguing tho merits Of paying-oon~
tract before men who knew that tho Committee
OF Appropriations would practically docldo
whether monoy should bo granted for any con-
tract at all, ho did eomcshlng that he would
baye iustiuctiyo1y Bhunnol boforo the War. Ills
il but typical caso. Tho mon wlo hayo
been in public life ainco 1860 hayo,
aa olass, had their standard OF honor
permanently lowered. Moreover, they have had
no drill iu'the great questions Of to-day. FREQ
trade and epooie-paymonta have boon dead lot
| tors for many years. Tho 'lamontab!o ignorance
| shown In tho rocont currency debates is largely
tho result Of tho election to Copg1eas Of mon
whoHo ideas aro bounded by the isaues OF anti
Hlavory. It is difficult to imagine anything more
ludlerous aud at tho Ramn tilno more humliat~
ing to tho stnto most ncRrly intqrnstol than tho
ploa OF Senator that tue groonback Was better
than gold. and should bo cherished forever boz
cause 1t had been "acalol by tho bcat blood OF
tho nation" Aud again, tho Oongreaau,pn OF
to-day arc at the hoal Of s1nall armies ot paid
rctainotB, paid with Government ol1loea. ThoBo
| OF than who got denominations will owe them
largely to tho efforts OF those hired aubordi~
uatos. Tho choice OF now men would bronx up
these rotinues Of honohmen. II right mon wcro
chosen, now rotlnuos Of tho old sort would n9t
| bo formed. Against thoao woighty objections
to tho return OF the old members thoro Ia
something to DO urged. Buoh monbors
nnvo experience, and, sometinos, braiua.
l Ia ninth lint fu mir 1lF
acquired IN Washington. 4 man 1iyoa much
, 1874-08-05

Mrs. Tilton's statomens before tho Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee is published
this morning in New York, and extracts from 1t
nro furnished to uB by telegraph. Very much Of
it relates to tho domestic afraira Of tho Iitous,
and Ia therefore utterly Irrelevant to tho main
issue. Tho public cares bot ut all what was Mrs.
Tilton'a. opinion OF his 1nothor-iu-1aw, nor how
great nay hayo been tho iueficionoy Of tho her-
wants who managed hia house during Mo loctur-
'ing.tours. OF scarcely moro general interest aso
tho revelations Of 1lr. Tilton's intldelity to
his marriaKe-vows Thoy can only sorvo
to palliato, not to dsprove. tho offenBo.
The rost Of Mrs. Tilton's statement is dtatroas-
ing story. She says thai hor husband began to
st,epcct MI, Deochor in 1865, and at that time
closely questioned her as to his conduct in pri-
vate. she ,ook tho trouble to charge her mind
with Mr. Doocher's conversation and to repeat 1t
to Mr.. Mton. This unwholoBo1aa intercourse
continued without change until 1869, whom Mr.
Tilton accuacd his vito Of holding criminal rola-
/ tious to Dir. uoosner.' BAo met this
charge by doria1, and that was all.
|. We should hive expected that IN explosion
Of some kind vanld have resulted At once, but 1t
doos not aprsar that Mr. Beecler's Visits ceased
mill mary months aftervards. ut the dato mon
toned in HI. Tilton's ssatemont Mrs. Triton,
by Aor own confession, found much to enjoy in
Mr.. EeooHor's society that she could not find in
her husbands. Whom he came sie twas aroused
in loraelf; "thora VAS no damper between hor
and Mr. Beoohor as thorc was botweon her and
, 1874-08-05

and $l.02 asked for acllor goptcmbar. Corn waa
aottyo, and 1ss@191o higher, oloafng at o495o
cash, and G431c seller September. Oats were in
good demand and frmer, closing at 400 cash,
aud $3.50 aoilor tho month. Isye was 20 higher,
at 72o. Datloy wns In fais demand and steady,
closing at 8t.05 cash, and $10s aoller September.
On Saturday evening last tlero waa IN atoro In
this city 1,11o.a07 bu whoat; 1.oCo.05 bu corn;
1ou,o31 bn oats 29,ss8 bu ryo aud 1904 bu
barley. Hogs oponod dull md easy, but 1ator
bocarno Motive. and olosod firm sales chiefly At
e0.90@6.75. Cattle wero more actiso ut tn
changed prioos. 5leop wero frner:
, 1874-08-05

An evening paper has interviewed Police
Superintendent nol1n on tho subject Of gambling
nnd gamblers, and has extracted from him tho
notable i1ca that gambling is 9 necessary ovilt
and that tho moro it il intor1ored with Tho moro
Etincroases. We don't consider A1r. Rehm good
authority Oh this point. Ho has not interfered
with it enough to judge with anything Like cor
tainty whether interference increases 1t Or not.
Tho prevalent opinson is that tho city was ueTor
90 ovorrun with blachlegs and confidence mon
OF every description as it has becu since Mr.
11elm's Inst accession 10 Office.
, 1874-08-05

Ono Of tho suits brought against tho Chicago
j. 90 t: w#:tern and Milwaukee & 81. Paul Rail-
Yo..a Companies, for au injunction to compel
with tho Potter law, WAS called in
the Wisconsin Supreme Court yesterday. Tho
counsel for tho dcfonso intorpoeod tho plea TINT
tho complaint was not sworn to AZ roqui, cd by
law, and that mono Of the specific allegations
charged wore sustained. Tloy hold that tho
Attornoy-Genera should not DO allowed to ask
for preliminary injunction on information
without yorilicatiou. Arguments on these points
consumed the ontiro day, and, without giving a
decision, the Court ad djourued until to-day. :,
, 1874-08-05

Tho Chicago produce markots were generally
ptropgor yesterday. Mess pork was quiet and
g0@25c per brl lower, closing At s2l.87]4G24. 30
oasL, and s24.1215p2l.2 seller the mouth. Lard
was quiot and firm, oloslnE at sla.26 cash, aud
1880 seller September. Aloata woro loss
active, and 14c por ib higher, c1oang 1t e}5o for
shoulders 101G@11o for short rlbs, 11I@l1Ao
for short clear, and 101(21o9<o for Hwcot.piok!od
ha1pH. Higl1wiues wero moderately active aud
sayier, at 08o per gallon. Lake frcights were
dull! aud firm, at 21}4o for cora to Buffalo. Flour
vas quiet and steady. Whoat was moro active.
and 10 higher, closing at s1.o4 Heller tue month
, 1874-08-05

An examination OF tho Chicago insurance CON-
panies by tho Auditor OF tho State reveals \
most unsatisfactory condition Of affairs. Tho
Atlantic Il Pacific il Bhown to DO hopolessly
lnsolyont, having liabilities Of 9447,000, and
aasots of e203o0o. The Globe has about
$40, 600 surplus, aud tho TraderH' about 800 900.
Tho loBaos Of tAcAe Companies il tho recent fire
nte t,nderatood to be tho causo OF their embar-
porionco Of tho Chicago insurance companies ip
1871 was not useful to their succesaora. The
American In tho ouly ono Of the now companies
which rofusod to take risks III Chicago.
, 1874-08-05
1NSUnANUE IN CHICAGO,

j The idiotio conoeit that tho insurance oompa-
nlcs had bottor Withdraw from Chicago rathor
than that tho public shall comply with tho de-
mnnds mado by them respecting tho enforce
mont Of additional precautions against IRE. "aa
atrikingly exempltaod on last Monday. 4 NOR
chant OF this city received s10D, 900 worth Of
pork Oh Tucsday, .and yainly sought for In.
s11rance thereon. After canvasslng tho Chioago
agonoies Of all tho Responsible insurance COM
panlos, tho headquarters OF companies In other
cities wero consulted by telegraph, aud up to "a
-late hour at night only s2,500 OF tho insurance
waB takon. As matter Of necosaity, tho prop
orsy waa immediately shipped to another city.
out, "Lot tho insurance companies goI i" but,
when tho insurance companies do 60, thoy will
tako with thom tho bulk Of tho movable prop
erty now hero. II our merchants can get no
insurance In responsible companies, they can-
not, of course. Ieop large stocks Of goods on
hand. No merchant Enst will Beli goods on
credit and himaolf tako tho risk Of their being
destroyed by fro; II cur elevators, and ware-
houses, and paoktng-houses cannot bc insured,
tbon business viii givo them wide borth. II
the insurance companies oancol thotr ousstand-
ing policies and close thoit agencies, it is poBs
bio tho dcmagoguos will change tholr tune
Then, whom fro happons, 1t will moan annihi-
latlon. with no credit and no resurrection. Is it
not bottor to put on iron shutters, takc down
wooden Mansasds. employ. private Hatcamon
remove oil factories aud oil warehouses;, and
generally put tho city in condition Of dofeaao
against fro mud rotain, tho insurance oomJ~nies'
than to expose public and private crcdif to the
irroparablo injury Of being loft f'f single
month without insurance, and at tho hazard OF
a1,nihii. tiots by A,p r.
, 1874-08-05

An application was mado to Judge Upton, sit
ting in Chambers ct Bloomington yeatcrday, for
tho removal Of MIR. Hinckloy. Receiver Of tho
Gilman, Clinton d Springfield RailroAdt
ana tho appointment to his place Of tho
niuo Directors Of the road. It Ii claimed
on behalf Of the Company that, unloas this now
arrangement is effected, tho road will paes into
tho control Of the Illinois Central, aud til ts the
end OF it's construction will bo defeated. Tho
application WAS roforred TO Mast tor for tho
taking Of testimony.
, 1874-08-05

Mr., Iilton has notified tho Investigating Com
mlttoo III the Doochor caso TINT ho will pay no
further attention to II, having determined TO
bring nil tho questions involved boforo court
~ law. Mr. Moulton has returned to Brooklyn,
and again oxproaaed his willingness to testify
before the Committee, II he is requested to do
40 in writing by Mr. Deeohcr and Alr. I1lton.
10 says explicitly that ho has not boen REQUEST
cd In any way by Mr. Doochar to appear beforc
tIa Conmfktqo.
, 1874-08-05

Tho Mayor, Chief Of Police. and many 9TH
or officials of Salt: Lake. woro arrested
:ycBtortlay by tho United statoa Mar
aha} fur violation OF the Election law,
Evidontly thoro is d purpose to punish ths In
tinidation OF electors md corruption In Utah,
even though 1t be in tho scryice OF a holy
xollgion and there soen,s to be no doubt OF tho
fact Of intimidation and corruption.
, 1874-08-05
POLITICS IN LOUISIANA.

II tbs proyerb Divided We fall" woro to be
realized In Louisiana this autumn, We might hopo
for tho rout Of both the old partics in TINT un-
happy State, aud the succesa of some now organ
ization which should mako honesty, not color or
prejudice ita platform.
The Republicans have auarrolod over the
apoils. The Custom-Houao and tho State House
are two opposing contros. Collector Casey, tho
well-boloved brothor.in-1aw, Senator Woat, and
Gov. Kellogg and Unitsd states Marshal Pack-
ard head the other. Tile next Legislature elects
Benator. pinchbaok and Packard arc OPP
posing candidates. Tho first pleads his color,
tho othor his cash. Pinchback has boon thought
to be auro Of city support and Packard Of the
country. Both tho Republican and Democratic
partlea arc split into city and country factions.
But Packard has carried tho Now Orleans pri-
mar1es, and the colorod mans chances are slim.
Many poraons ASSERT that tho Custom-uouso
support Of Pinollback is foigued "a more ruBo to
prevent tho duHky orators appealing to his follows
toaustain thointeresta Of thoirrace represented
i'm him against the coalition OF the whto Fedoral
offioiala. Be this aa 1t may, Packard has almost
certainly won tho race, He will probably occupy
place In the Senate after tho 4th OF ue1t
March.
/ The Democratic party was With difficulty united
In tho election OF 1872. After balf-a-dozon Con-
| vontions had boeu held MoEnery was agreed
upon "a q compromise candidate for Governor.
He was elected aud counted out. The de1cat
spllt tLe party again, It's three main factions
are The Conservatives, tho Democrats, and tho
| White Longuo.s, Tho former aro mainly COM
posed Of citizens living outsido Of Now Orleans,
McEnery Ia tboir leader, Tlcy hnyo fust issuod
IN address, protesting aenIpet tho stato Demo.
| cratic Committoo's cali for a f,onvontion Mt Nav
| Orleans Aur. q. and nroposinp ono Mt Daton
| Rouuo fnstoad They invoke tho s,nnort of aft
| frieu]s of honoetv white md black md ma1ea
dec1aodly Tho most creditab1o figure 90 far In tne
oarnaion. Tho Democrats are Aavored with
rourbon. rhev onno,e tbe White T,oac,,ere ~
s1treme, but are t1oyotol to tho uwatohwor;,a ii
timo-honorod bannors" and other fog5pils nor.
taIuiug to the party before tho War, The White
Ieaono Ina boen already discussed in tleso col.
umns. There is yory bitter foollpg betwasn II
and t,o other tyo sections, aud It ia anparently
y prolific eourco Of harm.
Gov, Kellogg Las complicated tho situation
etitl further bv SIGNING thu Rocistration hill Tile
, 1874-08-05

No disturbance occurred in VickHburg yestor-
day during tho election. Gov. AmeB will, OF
courso. he pleased that the facts havo not vlndi-
Gated Ills predictions; and his picnsuro Will DO
kept within bounds by the reflection that the
Democrats have swept tho city clcan. Thla Is
tho first whitc victory i'll V1ckaburg Blnce 1851.
, 1874-08-05

Tho frat Independents Convention In Nebraska
WAS hold last Saturday night at Omaha. 1t
rcprcsentod Lincoln County. Its resolutions,
good in tho main, wero tnintcd with tho fatal
folly OF initiation. II the independent party Ia
to be independent Of oommou-henae, the leaa NO
have of II the better.
, 1874-08-05

Tho Granger stocks wore put peg lower
down In Wall etreet yostorday on account OF tho
proceedings against the Companies IN tho "le-
opuBip Supreme Court.
, 1874-08-05
THE IRON INTEREST,

Special Dispateh 10 Iho Chteaao Tribune.
PIt1LAnELruEA, pa., Aug. Alt il stated that
our largest iron lnannfactarorH, aon.o OF them
moulbors OF the lron and H,eel Association, and
contributors to its funds, Are regular Importers
Of foreign iluu.
, 1874-08-05

that when her theories OF woman'a rjghts hayo
become facts sho will provo horso1f ono Of tho
most accomplished maatera Of diplomacy tho
world has over known.
, 1874-08-05

TWENTY -rn1nD.sT BASE EIi nAI1 g an2uEY3sE- An1 YosE
QhotnnnuAh ga1no botWeun Tho hintuos Oh NO" 3ofA'
AID tho Whitn Stockings, Of this oily.
, 1874-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

a,e TO s,.oco INVESTED 1N sTooKs AND Hn51 sTIk1
KMHinht,E sd Cu.. bankers. Wast.. Now York
, 1874-08-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

nAras OF surscRrrrIos trA1Antx N ADVANCED
Daily, BY rAii. ....812.tI snnday.'....'..:
rAs.a Of \ 5ea. a. the same ratio. r,.,
~ ntc ent nlay sn mistakes, 10 sure and gro "A'
OF q ,tssess Fl, full. including Slate and to"nf''
Kcnttiasces may ho mado eisllor eY afa't' "
fo0rs o.Je,, o. ~ Registered 'otios. At our rlsk.
rH1tNs CITY sunBcR1nEhh'
TALL, aot.etcd, Nuuany a,eoutod 95 cent: per "cok'
pab, uel,servd, Sunday tncluiod 30 conta pet wooe
Address TILE iAibuH!s oon. ,,. a. r.,
Qofuar Madison and DoarboEn.sn. oacARo ~"
, 1874-08-05

rxpnstTtON DtJIl4p1NG--I Lake ehnrs. foot OF ADAMS
etrnn Paris by Moonlight" Afternoon aha evening"
, 1874-08-05
To.pAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

npo1EYA srx ssses: potsafttSn att''.
i.rk mi lhHao. Tuo GrGAt ALGlph company. "A4''
strclsy Taroo, and Variety. Aftoshoon tao o'onhk'
, 1874-08-05

"Wednesday Morning. August d. 1874
, 1874-08-05

Tile Reuue dcs Deaz Mondes for July contains
q glowing pauegyrio upon Vorli'a Manzonl
Requiem, recently produced in raria, in which
tho writer, T. 10 Lagonevais, exhibits curious
inconsistency. In describing tho acoua at tile
tlrat performance, ho rogrotH that tho maHter OF
tAis work was not q Fronolman, .and then con.
soles hmeolf with tho reelection that the author
was not German, but All Italian friend OF
Franco. In tho next breath ho compliments
yordl that ho Inns riBou nbovo tho caro!osa woEh
Of "Trovatore" and "Ernant," J" aud has so
usol "tho musical aud dramatic goniuH gvon
him by IIeavou as tu speak at laat tho musical
language Of Beethoven, Mendelsaoht', and
sonun,a1ln," all OF whom woro dormans 10
have boon consistent with tho first lamont, he
shoutd haye regrottod that Vordi did not spsalt
tho musical language Of Leoocq, uoryo, md
Odonb4cs, two Of whom arc purely Fronoh aud
tho third Frouch musical harlequin born by
acctlent IN Germany.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
An Outrage.

About noon to-day as the widow Daxon,
Of Milan, was driving INTO town in her bug
gy, when out somewhere this side of the
fair grounds there came up behind her a
two horse team driven by oAe of the nu-
merous Johnsons from out on the Preemp-
ton road, and run upon one hind wheel of
Mrs. Daxon's buggy and breaking the AK,
ettree. The Johnson party drove on, new.
er seeming to care what befei the almost
helpless woman. Mrs. D. got into town
someway and found the man. He laughed
at her and proiessed that 1t was not his
fault, but finally offered the woman a dol
lar She went to Magistrate Cropper to
have him sued for damages, but there be-
ing no constable at hand Mr. Chopper ad-
vised her to get summons from Magis-
trate Dickson, at Milan, aud catch the fel.
low on his way home
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05

"Hafe you got some Of dot KNIT Ct
oysters what hate been spilled y Spilled
oysters! Yes, we have a few left over
from last week that think will fit YOU
How you solt dem dozen byY 20,
I'll sell 'em cheap you may have all want
for nickel" well den, mine goot
frient, will you be so knit to bring me four
dozen fon damaged lot2' The oysters
were brought and the customer quietly
put them down in the pit of his stomach,
and, having finished the job, said to the
restaurateur: Now, my berry knit
frient, you have got some goot oysters.
aind it?" You resmighty right, | have. }"
well. | dakes half dozen raw und some
bickles.' These were in turn served aud
quickly put down on top of those gone be
fore. But the restaurateur was troubled,
and when the patron. ,oame to settle eh2
on said 10 him Look here, pard, |
don't want to be inquistive, but bowed eff
wouldn't like ter know why'you have
took a fancy to so many spilled oysters
and SO few good ones "Vel,' replied
the man, you have peen goot frient to
me, und SO | tolt you something You see,
it vas dis way Now | hafe got tape
worm, my kint trent you understand und
efry time dot is dc way hate to do. You
see, dot last half dozen dem vas for me
mineself; but dot damaged lot, dem vas
for de tape worn You know dot | amt
dot kind of Commodore Vanderbilt what
| can afford it to preak up mine whole
pcesness to feed tam tape worm on goot
oysters. john Glodas Scrap Book.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
Is the most economical Baking Powder
for the Consumer in use.
WHY +?

W AA -
Because it is full strength, consequently
fifty per cent cheaper than any other Pow
der sold.
1t requires less quantity.
Contains no injurious acids.
| Is warranted chemically pure.
Will make better, lighter, and more nu-
tritious Biscuits, Rolls, Mullins, Pastry,
Puddings, &C., than made from fermented
yeast.
The Champion, wherever introduced, has
aiken the lead with all lovers of pure. and
economical articles, and has given univer-
sal satisfaction as is being acknowledge
by ALL
You get what you pay for.
1t is put up full net weight in each size
package.
1t is uniform in quality.
1t is made of select and pure materials.
Persons with the most delicate and SEN
sitive stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread,
&c, made with the Champion with impun-
| ity, when Bread made from fermented
Yeast gives distress, and can not in many
cases be retained on the stomach.
FACTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING
POWDER will make twenty pounds more
bread from barrel of -four than can be
done by any other Baking Powder.
No time required for dough to rise, but
bake in hot, quick oven, as soon as mixed
HEDGES CHAMPION saves Eggs,
Shortening, Milk &c.
The efficacy of Its WORTH in this respect,
can be tested by the following delicate cake
recipe;
Two coffee cups white sugar and one hall
cup butter, one coffee cup cold water,
three cups of -four, white of four eggs,
three teaspoons HEDGES CHAMPION
BAKING POWDER, one and half tea,
spoonful Hedges Concentrated Extract
Vanilla.
1t is put up in neat packages of Quar-
ters, Halves, and Pounds, tor Family use.
And in 5, 10, and 25 ID. cans, for con-
venience of Hotels.
Packed in barrels Or boxes as desired
Manufactured at tie Laboratory o.
w. N. HEDGES & CO.,
Southeast cor of Main and Center SITS,
SPRINGFIELD. ....... OHIO
For sale by all Retail Dealers.
The following are our Wholesale Agents
in Cincinnati, and Indianapolis
II. L. STILES Il Co, Cincinnati, Q.
DAGGET Il Co., indianapolis, Ind
The genuine Champion Baking Powder
is for sale by W. c. WEIGH, }. b. CAR
GILL, BLANCHARD Il BAILEY, w. B.
SARGENT, HENRY SCnNITGER and VIM.
SHEARER.
And wholesale by
HENRY DARTS Sons.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
Dry-Rot.

Two of the oranges OF Henry county both organ
lied In Munsion township, are suffering from spe-
ces Of dry rot like the Rock Island city grang'
No meetings have been held for several months
Rock Island Union
The responsible editor with seven years
experience" lin fabrication perhaps has
a variety and abundance of Information
scattered around loose in his office which
must challenge the admiration OF those
who don't know any better than to believe
his screeds Because meetings are not
held by grange every other night, IS no
sign of dry-rot, aud this is what the re-
sponsble basis his conclusions on. If the
new editor down in Rock Island is aware
that corn is usually husked in the two
months that have just gone by, and that
nearly every energetic farmer has been
busy from starlight in the morning until
star Light in the evening, and that every
man in the oranges he mentions Is prac-
teal farmer If he is aware Of these facts
and expects these men TO travel three .ho or
weary days work is done, he is unreason-
able in his expectations. -Geneseo Ne,os,
And if there is or ever was any Rock ISL
and city grange" the responsible editor
with seven years experience is the only
person who ever heard of it. Oranges are
not usually formed in cities. 1t is among
the farmers that the Patrons of Husbandry
flourish.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
Nervous Debility.

A depressed, irritable state of mind: weak, ner-
vous. exhausted feeling; no energy or nimaion
confused head, weak memory, often with debilita-
ting, involuntary discharges. The consequence of
excuses, mental overwork or indiscretlons. This
NERVOUS DEBILITY finds 8 sovereign cure In HUM
PHREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. %. 1t tones
up the system arrests discharges dlspels the men
tai gloom and dependency, and reJuyenates the en-
TIRE system. II is perfectly harmless and always
efficient Price S., for package of five boxes and
a large 81 vial of powder, which is important in
old, serious cases; or ii per single tox. Sold by
ALL Druggists, or sent by mail Gu receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO., No. 562, Broadway, n, Y.
Fol Jae by Otto Grotjan IS Illinois Street Benser
& Thomas, c Speidcl and Breunert, Rock Island
and j Richards, Moline. 3-idmwf&w1y