davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-04-18
A Scapegoat Wanted.

to havea scapegoat, but the
New York Tribune makes fun
of the attempt to constitute
Ben. Butler the scapegoat Of
the Republican party and drive
him to the wiltlesness with its
sins. That Journal says:
1.-THE only trouble now is, he
doesn't go. He is loaded, but
evinces no disposition to seek
the desert. He looks wonder
ingly into the face and eyes of
of the high priest. The Boston
Advertiser says to him, with
great junction. and in a doubles
loaded way,'Shoon The Worces-
ter Spy throws up its hands and
remarks aIso'Shoor AS one with
lifted foot to the strange dog in
the entry should say, 'S-s-t!n SO
Beacon Street says, with great
sibilation, 'S-s-t!' S.s-immons-s!
Get outn The Brothers Hoar
| point him to the desert, but he
goes not; the Republican party
of Massachusetts wants to see
him STRAIT; he only looks in a
contemplative way over his
shoulder at the load, then at
the high priest, and the great
Silent man; and though he
stirs not, there is that in his
mein and manner which seems
to say plainly and distinctly
that he is not that kind of Il
goat. And still there are more
| 60 pie waiting to see him start
than there We're to witness the
launch Of the City of Pekin."
| REARING DUCKs.-There are
no kinds of domestic poultry
more easily kept than ducks.
Their appetite is such that
almost anything thrown to the
pigs is acceptable, and on this
account many object to them,
saying they eat too much. 1t
is no doubt true that more food
is required to- rear young ducks
than chicks, bnt this is over
balanced by their quick matu-
rity. after which no more food
is required for ducks than
hens. Disease seldom finds its
way into the dnck-yard, unless
caused by feeding ducklings
too much hard or uncooked
food.
Keep the young ducks from
water, save enough to drink
until about two weeks old
then let them have full range
: Ducks can be successfully bret
in dry yards, with only a pa1
of water, bat no farmer having
a pond or stream OF water con
venient for ducks should d,
r without them, for in such case
very little food is required
save what can be found b,
9 them in and around sucl
5 places. At early dawn the,
I may be seen very active il
!, snatching up the worms tina
a find their way to the surface G
the ground in pastures, thereb
benefitting rather than injurin
o the SOIL Southern Planter.
II WHAT WILL THEY DO WIT
HlM.-A negro was tried be
- fore Judge Turner the otht
;, day, charged with stealth
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-04-18
Every Day al Increase &c. ease il EleSh
and Wciglt is Seen aid Felt.

Every drop of the SAaSsPA4!IIItN RFSoT.-
VENT com,nunca es through The oGI ,------
and other Fluids and Juices Of the system the rilr Of
LII for palrs the wastes OF the body III and
Ganiu.r islras.. Ulcers in tie ihroa. Won X 1u
ors Notes IN the Gan and other pfa oi the stem,
Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges IL III III. tars and
the worst forms of S>in diseases, rrut iois. Fever
Sores Scalii ii al Rim. Wom-..i fherim. ry-ipeas,
Acne, Bla SD ITS, Wt,!m>. tie .r-h im"rs. tam
-->-~es, Ni-h, swra.-. ir-Sof a.lea-I,sor
sne life IirIa pic within ,c .coI This
wonder ot Mo tern hrnii>rr. AID irm d'y> rs" will
prove Tier o. tii.ac fui VI
disease itsp0tent powtr ,,'ctre ;i..Iii.
18TH. ptteit. Ily er ini,g r,u'rs' hc the wasies
and decomposition tina. Is ym annis pro re>Sne.
ceedsin arresilng these varies ;' rep :rs the same
with new ieriai made fr,r, Fe..,st AID this
the SARSAfARIia.iAN n4inHa ,"s ses urea cure
Is certain; FIR hen his ~ its
work OF puriiraton ,,i in m III hing tbs
loss Of wastes its repair Viii b.. RAPID n' every Gay
the paen; will fee hans eli growing ei'er an stronger.
the fond d.-~ti,.g h-te ape;iis fn sv n al iesh
and isht increasing.
Not only dos the II Sai vEEr cxcei3
ali remedial ,.ts ia ttn cut. Lrs'i Sr-o-
fuoils. Cnn~u 0'al, aud us,..scS butit is the
only positive cure &.
Kidney - Est.E.:s:- :;'oaE'H*s..s,
Ctia.z- sxs wsss ;.ie.ssas ;s.s re- 1,i. ec.s.
S.siersS. :. .-:-- -. -
oass, klc.:iEnufA. III a:i ~ass> '4nsl :s.s S.t
brick -dpss a-pcs:.z - T,- .:t;.s Hos.
with eusts aces i, xs.-esI r.--sGs ;1f
white silk. ~ there nnre.: EacS a.:rnrs xosST
-Aprickng bur nsag a.s;. s-.aa. :7sss, SS
pain inthe mali CT shs nscs sz.a a!.ng ias iHsr.
Issnsor 6f II Years. Grosrth
Cured by Ratgs0uy's I:ssotUcsst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-04-18

OF planting trees, Johson has
observed 'There is Il frightful
interval, between the seed and
TIMBER Again he says: che
that calculates the growth . of
trees has the remembrance Of the
shortness of life driven hard upon
him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-04-18

Our merchants do not advertise.
They will advertise some day, and
their advertisement will be head
ed "SheritI's Sale" - Border
Sentinel.
And there will not be enough
left to pay the printer for this
"Sheriff's Sale" The whole land
is afflicted with the commercial
rust of observation-disclosures Had.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-04-18

WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH
HlM.-A negro was tried be>
fore Judge Turner the other
day, charged with stealing
meat from a smoke house. He
confessed to having harpooned
it out, but Notwithstanding his
confession jury composed of
eleven negroes and one white
man discharged him on the
plea ofinsanity. Judge Turner
very properly decided that If
he was insane he ought not to
run at large and remanded
him back to Jail. From what
we can learn the negro is by
no means,ihsane and the guess
ton now is, what will they do
with hims-[Minden Democrat
18th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
CAPITAL LETTER.


CARSON, October 90, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR The political pot
seems to be boiling quite lively.
Last Friday evening, that old tough
citizen, Meder, amused the good
people with about as ridiculous a
speech as it was my lot to have
ever heard. Abuse and wholesale
charges of corruption against Haz-
lett, Sharon and other candidates,
seemed to be the burden of his
song. The whole trouble with him
has been, the failure to receive the
nomination for Lieutenant Governor
upon the Republican ticket, hence
he Topped. During his harangue,
ne charged General Edwards with
having maligned him through the
columns of the Lyon County TIMES,
which brought the General to his
feet, denying he ever wrote such a
letter. The old fellow finally wound
up by saying, "there were better
men in hell than Bill Sharon"
Saturday evening, that old mount
ebank, Sumner, Grated to a full
house, singing his abuse about
right and left. Stated he had always
been Republican, forgetting that
he once ran upon a Democratic
ticket in San Francisco. He charged
that Fitch and others We're in the
pay of Sharon, forgetting that he
himself was an importation of
General Williams and the Dolly
Vardens. The latter, having failed
to entice Governor Booth and
Edgerton from California, finally
brought Sumner to do their dirty
work. Booth told them the canvass
in Nevada possessed no such merit
as that under which he was elected
in California. That only (5) five
counties in the State were represent
ed in the State Convention, and that
the movement had neither vitality
or sense.
Edgerton, when approached, said,
"Your independent movement is
too premature; you have no leaders
of ability, and those you have are
not willing to sacrifice themselves,
as all leaders usually do, in any
great undertaking of such a char
acter."
After Sumner subsidized, one
Mason, a poor, crazy Drained fellow,
once well-to-do citizen and mer-
chant, endeavored to make speech;
but his condition was such, a sorry
failure was the consequence.
Such meetings as the Dollys have
held here have been of great service
to our party, and the more the
better.
The Republicans are doing heavy
work In this county, and you may
be assured a good account will bs
rendered on the third of the coming
month. Yours, &C. CYPo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-Weekly Times
TBY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISa.l

San Francisco. Oct. 26.-The case
of Harbor Commissioner J. j.
| Marks has gone over the present
term of Court, on account of the
illness of Acknowledgement.
Weather tonight clear and pleas
ant at last accounts.
Charles Stoddard, who was thrown
from a buggy and received sup
posed fatal injuries, is alive, but
small hopes of his recovery are
entertained.
One thousand one hundred men
are employed on the Palace Hotel at
the present time.
The Consolidated Virginia Mining
Company has sent down 1925, 900
during the present month, and is
expected to produce 100000.
The Pacific mail steamer Tokora
was expected to leave New York for
Aspinwall to-day. Upon her return
from New York she will be loaded
and sent to this port, to assume her
place in the China line in connection
with the City OF Pekin.
No further entries have yet been
announced for the great S25, 900 run
ming race, to come off on November
18th, at the Bay View track. The
Oregon horse, Foster, was the last
named.
The steamer Colorado, for Hong
kong and Yokohama, will sail on
the 3lst instant.
Chicago, Oct. ga New York
special says there is considerable at
tention attracted among ship own
ers by the recent remarkable dis
covery by Captain Picasso of the
bark Teresa, of a dangerous rock in
the Atlantic. The mystery of the
" President City of Boston,"
&" Pacific,"" United Kingdom" and
many other noble vessels, which
have been lost without leaving be-
hind them the slightest trace of their
fate, has at length received a solu-
ton in the report of Captain Picasso.
The rock is located in latitude 40
degs. north and longitude 81 dogs.
west. Captain Picasso disclaimed
being the first discoverer of the rock.
He mentions its being marked on an
old chart log. Ignorance of its ex-
istence among nautical men, and the
constant danger to which they have
been unwittingly subjected, will
cause him to receive all the credit of
a discoverer. The serious difference
of two degrees of longitude between
the location of the spot on Moneys
chart and the actual location of Cap
tain Picasso is one which every sea
captain should become acquainted
with. The rock lies, according to
Captain Picasso, within few seconds
of New York, as situated in a
straight line from west to east. 1t
must lie about $50 miles from New
York harbor, and directly in the
course of ocean steamers, in what is
known as the southern passage. 1t
is fully $50 miles north of the Ber-
muda Islands, and is therefore in
the course from here to Europe, but
more particularly from Europe here
of lines of steamers, excepting one
or two which still adhere to the
dangerous northern passage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
Meeting of the Union Republican
Central Committee.

Pursuant to notice, the Lyon
County Union Republican Central
Committee met at the office of Theo.
s. Davenport, Silver City, Nevada,
Monday, October 26, 1874, at II
O'Clock A. NJ. DR.. Buncher, presid-
ing. Present-W. Buncher, G. G..
McFadden, and Theo. S. Davenport.
The resignation of Mr.. L. Lamb, as
a member of the Committee, was
read and accepted. Mr.. w. r.
King, of the Eureka Mill, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Arrangements were made with
Mr.. Frank Kenyon, editor of the
Lyon County TIMES, to publish
three extra editions of the same.
Sundry bills were allowed and
ordered paid.
On motion, the Committee adj
journed, to meet at the call of the
Chairman.
THEo. s. DAVENPORT, Sect'y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
Election, November 3, 1874.
STATE OFFICE
Governor,
J. G. HAzLETT.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN BOWMAN. .
Congress,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
Supreme Judge-Long Term,
H BEATTY.
Supreme Judge-short Term,
WARREN EARLL.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
CT. BICKNELL.
Secretary of State.
I'D. MINOR.
Attorney General,
s. MOSES TEBBS.
Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY.
Controller,
W. W. HOBART.
Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
s.P. KELLY.
State Mineralogist,
H.R. WHITEHALL.
State Printer,
G. C. POwNING.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

THE Independent would have its
limited number of readers believe
that Senator Jones' does not favor
the election of the Republican
ticket. The charge is too thin to be
worthy of denial. The people of
this State know j. p. Jones, and
they know Adolph Sutro--one the
proud representative of the State OF
Nevada, the other the representative
OF q great bore, an engineering
failure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

THE fight against Sharon is fight
for emancipation from the Bank
Ring-Indepe'sdent.
Yes, and you would elect Sutro, the
one-man-ring, who would own the
entire mines, mills and other prop
erty, and the profits, other than that
squandered by the great bore, would
be sent out of the country to the
millionaires of Europe who are back
ing your candidate for the United
States Senate. OF two evils we think
the voters of Nevada wise in chose
ing the least. The "Bank Ring"
so dubbed, keep their gains in the
country, thereby enriching the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

TERRIBLE CYCLoNE.-A London
dispatch of the Goth, says dispatches
from Calcutta state that the Presi-
dency of Bengal has been visited by
terrible cyclone, extending over
the entire province, causing great
loss of life and property. The ship
ping suffered severely, many vessels
being wrecked. Over 1000 lives
lost by the disaster.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

AN endeavor has recently been
made by some fiends in human form
to blacken the character of Senator
Jones and Eugene Sullivan, for the
purpose of blackmail. A man
named Ransome, and his sister and
daughter, are under arrest for COM
plicity in the dirty affair.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 20.

Everybody is cordially invited, and no pains
will ba spared to make all our Visitors COM
Portable. 50-td
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

CLosED.-Sunday evening was the
last of the season at Piper's Opera
House. New scenery is being paint
ed and general renovation going
on, and it is expected the winter sea-
son will commence next week. Due
notice will be given of the opening.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the indie
pendent says that Hon. G. E. belong
was Democrat nearly all through
the war. If he was acquainted with
Mr.. belong for one week he was
uttering a base falsehood when he
made the assertion. Mr.. De Long
was true-blue Union Republican,
and did service for his country when
Courser " was in heart a secession
ist, but too cowardly to join the Con-
federate forces. He is a good one to
question the loyalty of such a gen.
tleman as c. f. belong.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
CAUTION.

GOODMAN GOLD AND SILVER
" Mining Company.-Sale No. 1.-The
Public is hereby cautioned against purchasing
the following described Stock of the Good
man Gold and Silver Mining Company. as
the same has been Sold for Assessment No.
8, this 23d day Of October, 1874:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27
YON COZ vt Y .

For State Senate,
VIM. R. KING.
For Assembly,
". c. DOvEY, HUGH CABLING.
L. MORRILL,.
For District Judge,
W. NJ. sEAwELL.
For Sheriff,
"A. COOK.
For Clerk.
IA. BoNHAM.
For District Attorney,
G. W. KEITH.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. SHAW.
For Recorder,
IT. GIIPIN.
For Assessor,
o. E. NASH.
For Public Administrator,
I. LEvERsEE.
Tor Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. G. CROMWELL.
For Surveyor,
A. 8. DILDINE.
For Commissioners,
J. r. SHAW, long term.
J. NJ. McGINNIs. short term.
School Trustees,
silver City-C. A. CHAPLIN, G. L. SHERMAN
THEo. s. DAVENPORT.
payton-ROBT. MIDGELEY, ". g. HARRIS
A. LONG.
sutro-H. THOMPSON, L. BARLOW, NJ
CARR.
Justices OF the Peace,
Silver City,. P. GOULD.
Dayton-M. c. HICKEY.
Constables,
Silver City,. ". MILLER.
Dayton-JOHN GEARHART.
County Central Committee,
WILL. THOMAS, THEo. S. DAVENPORT
S. LAMB, W. BUNCHER, GEORGE C
NoFADDEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

AM going TO tell you secret. Lay 10"
and keep dark. word of caution; don't
tell ANYBODY, for the thing may get out.
Don't tell your neighbors that you are sleep
ing on Crandall Spring they may laugh at
YOU; think you are a fool to sleep on thirty
two Crandall spring for $500, when you can
buy straw mattress for $3.50, and an Eureka
mattress. 81 or So, to put on top OF them !;
money in il. and a saving to do without
springs. and makes splendid bed. when
you visit Virginia City, don't 50 to NO. %. %
North C Strest-people may think you are
after one of Cornwell's So beds-that com
plete without top mattress. and if they viii
last only ten years, without repairs, they may
not be profitable to lodging house keepers,
so don't wear your shoes out in hunting up
the cheapest and best bed ever offered to the
public, from So to SIS, if you wish, can be
had at No. 80 North &C" Street, of nine dlf-
ferent patterns. You can come and see me-
if YOU can keep secret, and tell nobody.
Also all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices;
J. CORNWELL,
80 North @ Street, Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-27

To Lopa1Ne housekeeping Bed and
Bedstead, $500. Don't let your dodgers
sleep on straw and Stats, when you can put in
a good bed for less money.
J. CORNwFLL,
80 North Street, Virginia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24

THURSDAY. = SEPT. "a. Is44.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24

The Union Central Life Insurance
Company. of Cincinnati, assets over
81 ,000, 900, is now one of the leading life
companies in the West. By a careful Sc
lection of risks, safe and judicious in
vestment of funds, and sagacious man
agement, it is rapidly advancing to the
front rank of life insurance companies in
the United States. Its ratio of surplus
over all liabilities is the largest-with
one exception-of any company in this
country. Endowment assurance at ordi-
nary life rates, adopted first by this COM
pany. is conceded to be the best plan
ever yet offered to the public Its officers
and directors are gentlemen of the high
est character and business standing 1t
realizes 10 per cent. interest on invest
ments, which Eastern companies cannot
do. The company is strictly mutual, the
most advantageous to policy holders, and
combines the security of the stock plan.
The law of the State now makes the
holder of life policy absolutely safe
against loss. Capt. W. D. Phillips is
agent for this company. He is a son of
William Phillips, and was raised in Mil
ton township and is reliable man.
Remember the great basket meeting at
the Fair Ground next Sunday
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24
Probate Court Proceedings.

In the matter of the insanity of Amanda
Smith, patient admitted to the Athens Lunatic
Asylum.
In the matter of the Slst inspection of the
County Treasury, Irvine DUNCAN appointed In
spector. Report of Inspection filed and ordered
to be recorded.
John H. Stephenson, guardian of Mary Shear
er, a lunatic. Petition to sell land. Order of
sale made and issued Report ofsaIe filed, con-
frmed, and deed ordered.
John L. Thomas appointed administrator of
the estate of Joseph Thomas, deceased. Bond
$l4O0.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wilson G. Baker and Emma Cornelia Nc
Ghee.
James Deal and Elizabeth Jane Winfough.
William 81. Garrett and Rebecca Hill.
Lizzie Rees and Jacob K. Deckard.
J. w. Cole and Lynda Russell.
Isaac Fullerton and sinah Crahtree.
Isaiah Kincaid and Salina Waggoner.
Thomas Raypo1e and Margaret A. Our.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24
Medical Notice.

From experience of more than thirty
years in the practice of medicine, believe that
have discovered remedies for the treatment
and cure of Syphilis and Infiammatory Dis
eases of the Eye, not known TO the profession,
and can truthfulIy say TO all sufferers from
either of these diseases, whether recently con
tracted of long standing, that if they will
place themselves under my care and treatment,
can assure them that SO far as human means
can avail, they shall be restored to health.
It may not be convenient for all to come here
for treatment, in that case the medicine, in
packages for either disease, sufficient to effect
cure in a majority of cases, will be sent by Ex-
press or Mail as directed, with full directions,
on receipt of Five Dollars in Registered letter
or p. o. Order.
Office and residence at Thurman, Gallia Co.
Ohio. VIM. L. WILLIAMS, NJ. D. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24
PROCLAMATION,

. CHERIFF's PROCLAMATION.
,,zssggessv
g SilS%
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24
MNIEpw

swellings, caked-hreasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear-ache, &C., upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &c. upon animals
In one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is a counter
trrltant, an all-healing pain relieYer, Cripples
throw away their crutches, the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without scar. 1t is no
humbug. ihe recipe is published around each
bottle. 1t is selliug as no article ever before
sold, and itsells because it does just what 1t pre-
tends 10 do. Those who now suffer from rheum-
atism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If tn y
will not use Centaur Liniment. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures including
frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, gout run
ming tumors, &c, have been received, We will
send a circular containing certificates, the re-
cipe. &C., gratis, to rny one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lniment
is worth one hundred dollars for spawned or
sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-wo
in sheep. Stock-owners-thls linlment is
worth your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liniment. Sold by all Drug
gsts. so cents per bottle; large bottles $lO0. J..
b. ROSE Co., So Broadway, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

James L. Rice to John W. Hice-lot I6 in G.
Isham's addition TO Jackson
John w. Rice to Catharne Rice-lot l6 in G.
Isnam's addition to Jackson ................ $500
William L. Lewis to John w. Black--40 acres in
William Lewis TO Aaron Henson--35 acres in
franklin $1,000
John Morgan et al. to William L. Williams
$500 acres in Madison $500
W.T.. Washam to H. e. Walterhouse ct. .al.--part
In lot l1S in Jackson. .....S2l00
Evan Pugh to Evan E. Evans-In-lot 48 in
III
Number mortgages recorded
Amount secured .....s sls72
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

depressed, irritable state of mind; a
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy
or animation; confused head, weak meme-
ry. often with debilitating, involuntary dis
charges. The consequence of excesses, mental
overwork or 1ndiscretions. The NERVOUS
DEBILITY finds a sovereign cure in HUM
PHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No.
2s- 1t tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and and desponden-
cy, and rejuvinates the entire system. 1t is
perfectly harmless and always Efficient. Price
3d. for package of five boxes and a large 50
vial of powder, which is important in old seri-
Gus cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price,
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO-
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 56a broadway
New York.
Sold by w. F. HALE, Jackson, Ohio.