davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

/ We now enter the feld for
the fall and coming Wih'er
aud are furnishing the bes,
payinga d most easily worked
agency in the world. cur
agents have always heen the
most successful, and we nave
lately aided new and exceed
ing y taking induc' ments, re
quiring only intelligence and
application Tor any one.youns
or old, IF eli her sex, to make
real y first-class p ying 0usl
J. We have the most agents and
mess in o line. We have right
y. furnish the best tools To work
est cash pay. Book AGENTS ann
.nt- find the business we furnish
ret profitable. Everybody can
ID ,Our name and address at once
ets. AGENTS. no matter what
d to us for particulars Address
lER. Publishers. chicago, Ill.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09
Thu BBST
PAWN 6
business

ness ior themse ves.
do the Ia rtest busine
6 exclusive rrrito y
with. give the LARGEST
all experienced agent
deciaedly The most
max money. Send
for circulars. term /,
you are do ny, send
WATERS h TINkE
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

This is " the off year. Yes, and Bill Alien,
and Cary, and Ncnces and the rest O the rvpiiaors
wish II was good deal further Off Indianapolis News
(lndD
Sam Cary seems To have been showed under
deep that "A Union Pacific snow-pow will hardly ever
get him from under the drius-lCleN Plain Dealer
tDemD
Mr.. Kelley says that his financial views arc
similar 10 those held by salmon 4. Chase and Horace
Greeley. They must have changed their opinions very
materially since they died Boston Globe und.l
Let no man suppose that initiation is dead IA
political Issue. Ihc minority which clamors fOf more
gieenbacks contains many Shrewd active, aud unscrp-
los workers who have risked too much this issue 20
Withdraw after single defeat Imitation II dead only
when specie PAY ments are resumed. Cnt then thcre
should be 10 rest Boston Advertiser tRcp.l
1t does "pay' for great party to stick TO
its principles aud 1t does not pay" Ia assume that tho
masses OF the people deficient either In hon, sy Of
purpose or In intelligence. That is the lesson Of tho
Democrae route IN Ohio and Will be repcaud IN tho
overwhelming defeat whicn awaits the Erie candidates.
-lritusvie PENN Herald lRcp)
MIR. Wendell Phillips wrote letter TO the
now usual folly, naccuracy and ignorance OF his utter
ances We DO not believe t,re is another civilized coun.
try In which would have attracted any public notice
from anybody who had any work 10 do. Mr. Philips
cannot be senced for his trade in far he has
Is to ;ak and he cannot be oyerthrown In argument be
cause he does not srgue.-lThs Nation Ind,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic tidal wave collapsed evil
inf,tuation doubtless drove II back
The general impression seems to bo that the
Ohio victory has injured Congressman Randalls pros
poets for the speakershp. and has consequently i'm
proved those OF Mcssrs Cox and Kerr That Erie plat
form s likely to prove very heavy weight about Mr
handalls meek.
1t looks now as if the Republicans had the
best chance for carrying Minnesota and Wscons next
month. Both parties have had about the SAFE prospects
heretofore. but the result in Ohio erd Iowa will In all
probability aid the Republican, The platforms ia both
states all sound on c money question and the head,
of the tickets are good men, that whichever way
the election 30 therc will he Tor regret
Gov. Allen is disposed to be philosophical
lie thinks the money power has wrenched him from the
OF the people. Obvious of the fact that night
before election he predicted his by 10000 ma
jOrity he talks in this way He always realized the
force OF the gigantic Money Power which arayed
against him. aud did not consider its impossible
Yet he believed aud still believes that If the real opinion
OF the people could be obtained his election By large
majority would have been assured. The principles for
which he battled must eventually be crowned with sue
cess"
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams sent this en-
trely sound and sensible reply to a Boston man who
urged him to become independent candidate Gov
OF Massachusetts, In order to make himself o
prominent candidate for the Presidency next year 81"
were 10 enter upon any course, direct Or indirect 10
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
TyTR STREET Guides.

II wasa good idea which first suggested the
employment of glass municipalities In the street.
corner lamps, by which an iliterate lamp-poS'
became an efficient public instructor. The lamp
posts are always on duty. Their memory never
fails like that of the street-car conductor VINO
tukcs his passcngcrs two or three blocks beyond
their designation without extra charge. Inc
stranger and the citizen alike rej0iced that the
old fashioned stigma, as stupid "a lamp
post" was robbed OF its sting, and the IN
telligence uprightness sobriety, and hdclity Oh
this humble public seryitOr were vindlcated'
Rut if the idea is a good one IL it not worth
carving out9 We have noticed for some
time that large proportion OF oHr corner
street lamps are destitute OF the requisite
municipalities, and i'll many other cases the
paint has 30 far worn off that the best adept
in textual criticism could not declpher the
inscrption. This neglect is great IN
convenience to the stranger, and there are
few residents who are not often annoyed by IT,.
The man who has lived or worked III New
York n dozen ,ars is TOO proud or too indig-
nant to ask the name of doubtful street
when he knows that somebody has been well
pad for posting up the desired information.
He believes that there is department OF the
Public Works which is especially intrusted
with the education of the public lamp-posts
and he cannot see why this department should
not be held responsible for the conspicuous
Ignorance of it, public wards.
We suspect that the prices paid for painting
these sign-boards are either too good or too
bad to insure their being well painted. AT
any rate. the coat of paint does not stick. In
Boston and in Newark they have learned to
do this rork better, and brcakagc is the only
danger which threatens the sign plate. VIII
not ten. Porter be Kind enough to see that his
outpoSts are well equipped before the Winter
weather sets in, when few blocks of need
less wandering in snow and sush conduce
neither 10 health nor piety.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
UORE CITY NOUINITTONS.

The CuStom-hOuSe managers have clearly
made uD their minds that their anti-Iammany
alliance was an unequal Gnc They were Oh
tcrcd the District Attorney. and invited to give
up everything else. and to furnish tbrcc-fourths
of the votes to elect the ticket They have
responded by throwing over ,hrec of the anti
Tam.nnny candidates, and they now await de-
yclopmcntS.
Their ticket, as it stands, is i'll some re-
spccts better than We are used to. Their
candidate for District-Att0rncy is able and
popular. 1t is on him they mean to make
their main fight. The nomination for
Superior Ciirt Is excellent. Some of the
others bring strength to the ticket. As
matters now stand it has little or 10 chance
of election, but as such things 90, it is mt
bad lot OF candidates 10 20 into u hopeless
fight with.
The 1ammany side are slow in producing
their proofs against Recorder Hackctt. Prior
to the recent charges, the average tax-paying
and law abiding citizen thought well OF Hack
EFT. He was known for two things ;-unbending
severity with the criminal classes and cunt
refusal to let the offices of his court lie used
for political patronage The public liked
both. and had little distinSt remembrance
about his Ring cntanglemens. They were startled
at the vehement charges, and disposed to
think that they would prefer a less compli-
Gated candidate. But they have since seen.
in TIE TRIBUNE, Recorder Hacketts own
explanations, and now they are waiting for
the adverse proofs. The air is full of what
Tammany is going to show. 1t is good time
to show IT.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

4 State census of Louisiana has just been
completed 1t shows an aggregate population
of s57,O39. against 726915 by the L. s.
census of 1870 being an increase of 130, l2i,
or nearly Is per cent. The white population
has increased from 362,065 to 40I91G, or
II per cent while the colored population has
increased from 3G4,210 to 450,G1l, or 2i
per cent. The white and cOlOred populations
were nearly equal in 1870, but during the five
years the whites have increased only ~, ,S5l, ,
while the colored have gained S6,401. Can
these statistics be relied ONT The percentage
of increase is much III excess of that of the
entire population of the United States, though
it il partly accounted for, no doubt, by the
immigration of the colored race from States
further North TO the more congenial climate of
Louisiana.
In the Parish of Orleans there w2ie, in 1870,
1929 whites and 50,456 roiored. In 1875
there are 145,721 Whites and 57,647 coored.
Both absolutely and relatively the colored pop
ulatiQG Of New Orleans has increased faster
than the white, while neither has increased
so rapidly in the city as it has in the
country. The State census reports 32,674
births in the State during the year 1874,
which is at the rate of 3S per thousand of the
population in 1875. As the average death
rate of the City of Newiork is only about 80
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

Der thousand. and that OF the rlirm coun'icS
not more than from 20 to % per thousano'
tho growth of tho population OF LoniS'a,"
seems to be in some part accounted for by tne
natural excess of births over deaths. A gam
of ono per cent per annum from excess OF
births would amount in five years to about
10000 leaving still 10000 to be accounted
for by other causes. AT the same time IL Is 70
be considered that census, under whateVer
authority taken, is not likely to be very accu-
rate, especially in regard TO statistics OF olr'hS;
The census reports only 229.652 whites ana
42,7O3 colored who are able to read ana
write. Probably some are excluded from .h'S
class who are able to read only. The numDer
of children of both colors and sexes betveen
the ages of 6 and u is reported at 2S3,Ioo,
but The total of all tho pupils in the colleges
and schools is only 66,6S4, or less than one
fourth the total Of those between ana ~
This shows the great neglect of education In
the State quite as plainly as do the statistics
of illiteracy
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IN, oroc fgires indicate he dqgs e Oath:C s3aG
UC ddug o. h
TRIPLE SH Z Il L
THE NEWS THIS MORHLSG.

FoREIGN.-Two thousand 1ierzegoyinian insur-
gents were defeated by the Turks. -= The
Spanish Ministry was unyicdng to the claims of the
Vatican -= There were heavy gales on tho
British coast. causing the loss of several coasters
-- The British officials were preparing the case
for tine International Commission -- Russia Is
to be represented at the Centennial Exhibition.
DonFsTIC.-The President returned to Washing
ton and held % Cabinet meeting; the vacancy Ill the
Cabinet was discussed but nothing made public as
TO results. =- Prof. Comstock is exhuming
mastodon near Ithaca, n y. == The Tuscarora
was ordered to the islands of the Pacific to make
cable soundings. = Postmaster Durham Of
Bridgeport was dismissed. -= Serious uEeasiness
prevails in three parishes of Louisiana, north OF
Baton Rouge == The Republicans have ma
jority in both Houses of the Ohio Legislature. and
Hayes's majority is over 4.7OO.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc Republican County
Convention accepted a part of the ant-TaTmany
ticket, and nominated f.. +. DunIing for Judge of
Common Pleas Charles Goepp for Marine Court JUS
tice. and Stephen ID. Van Schaick for Surrogate.
- John Fox, Sidney Z. Nichols, James DAILY and
James w. Gerard were nominated as Tammany can
didales for State Senator'S -= William Richard
son WAS nominated for the Senate by the Republi-
cans of the lid District. == At the Republican
Assembly District Convention in this city, Adam
Lair, DIR. Isaac l. Hayes, Andrew }. Camp
bell, C.. +. Peabody, jr., Archibald Watts,
X. n. Strahan, G.. +. Tietjen, W. l..
Graf and Charles L. Heuberer were nominated.
- Two negroes, Samuel Jackson and Henry
Thompson, were brutaliy killed, III Brooklyn, by
white ruffans. - The Senate Committee con-
timed it's Investigation of the Coroners' Office -=
The Assembly Committee on Crime examined wit
nesses in regard to lotteries and policy shops. -
ROYAL Sammis and DR.. George b. Banks were ac-
quilted Of assault upon Charles G. Kelsey The
answer of William NJ. Tweed in the six millions suit
WAS made. - Police Commissioners Matsell and
Disbecker replied to Mayor Wickham's charges
- The Third Avenue Savings Bank depositors
are attempting to get new receiver. - Gold,
I16ia 11O7s, III. Gold value Of the legal tender
dollar at the close, So 40 cents.
The WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
clouds aud rain. - In this city yesterday the
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

operate upon my fellowcitzens In tho matter OF an
election to tho Presidency. the issue TO mo would bs
nothing but modification and repentance IL Hthcy really
want me, they know whore to find me- IL they do not
notbing that could do would avail to change them.
You say that things managed In such way as 70
sunprcss the true sense OF the people say that this can
never be when the people really have an opinion IL
onIv when thew are Indifferent or much divided that
comes In 10 turn the scale. confess to you
that sm no hand 10 play at this game and were 70
attempt IT, my friends would only be sorry TOT my mis-
take"
The wrath of The Cincinnati Enqnirer sub
sdes very slowly II s full OF bitter illusions to those
Ohio Democratic leaders whose sympahies were with
the moneyed ogarcby." and who. like Achilles, retired
10 their tents and little part In the canvass"
Will il give up the rag baby Never! Lsen 10 TINS Inn
pressive vow: II there those who elioitate them
selves in that the greenback flag viii now be fued and
owcrcd and struck at the dlcaon Of Wall Street they
will be sadly disappointed On the contrary, II viii be
still higher advanced The naughty cohorts OF Manmon
will bc made 10 bite the dust The people viii press
them to the wall by their refistess tread The eslt Oh
fLe election has drawn the line strongly aud distinctly
between the Eastern moneyed Ogarchy ard the west
ern tax payers Between them II an eternal hostility
that cannot appeased until the former Is desnoycd
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
Amusemenis ano Aleeiings.

BooTu's THEATER.-At 1880: " bohemian GirL hehoSS'
at S: Fra DiavOlo," Van Haudt.
B.ooKLrs THENTTR.-"Agnes." Agnes Ethel
fIrTu AVENUE TuEATER.-At 1:3O and 3; "Ouf BOYS
IYCEUM TrEATER-At 1850: "Giro0eGiroi'a; al o.
"Les Canards Trois Bees
METROPOLITAN TnKArER.-variety Performance.
OLYMPIC THFATER.-At and s: Variety Performance
PARK THv.rER-N and 3; " Mighty Dollar"
San Francisco MINsTREIs-At2 and g.
THIRD AVENUE TuKAIEI.-At and s: Variety FER
formanCc.
TurArrR CoMtoUE-At . and g: Variety Performance.
Union SQUARE THEATER.-At 1870 and S: &" Led Astray
WAIL,Cks TuEATEE.-At l:30 and =: Overland Route
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.-EXhibiton.
GILMoRK's GARpEN.-COnccrt.
JEROME PARK-Fall Meeting.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART.-Paintings. statuary,
&c
PLYMOUTH CHURCH-At4; Organ Concert
srEINwAY HAII-At 1870: Concert. Mile. Titi'ns
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
9n0es 10 Advertisements.

.u,srv,Srs-E Elerenm paoe-4th 5ta, and 9th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Tenh Fdge-i'h col
BoaHr AND RooMs-R Rlereph Pcce-2d and Sd columns
BOors AND sHoEs-Licrsnh IoOe.lst column.
BUSINESS CnANCEs-TenM Pdqe-ith column
BUSINESS NorICEs-SiIh Pd0e-lst column
CorAETSrRsIiIP NuICrS- Tcah FGge-4th column.
CoEPoRATIoN NorCEs-Fiepcnh Idgc-lst column
DISCISG ACADEMlLs-Ninh Idge-2d column.
DENTISTRY Esrenh Fogenlst column:
EURorrAN ADyERTIsEMENrs-fUh Poge-ith, 9th, and
EURorgaS HoIErs-rYnh Paoe-5th ami 9th columns
ExCURSIoNs-Eicrcah Fage-6th column:
FINANCIAL-Tenh PG0e-Sd and 4th columns
FURNITURE-E -Elcrcnth PG0e-Ist column ,,
iITIP WANTED MAILS -Eierenh Pdge-6th column; FE-
MALKs-Elerenh Iege-Gth column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-NtnM foge-%o
HoTrIs"Elceenn Paoe-3d column.
HorsEs ANp FARMS WASTED-Tifh Pd0e-3d column.
Ice CREAM.ELertnh i@geoist st column, nj, linn,
IssTRr CIIOS-Eighh P0ge-6th column; AHtH io9e-ls'
LOST AND FoUND-ElerenM Page-Ist column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIS-TtnM Pa0e-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATlIs-Serenh Pd1e-oth coiuun. lea,
MIsCEILANEoUs- EIerenh Page - 1st column; Tregh
Pa0e-fth. 5th and 9th columns
mUsCAL INsTRUMENTs-ItepetH fdgc-oth coiuhln;, o.L
NEW PUBIICATIONs-Ei0hh Tdoe-3d, ith' 9th ana oth
fGITE GLASS insurance. Eiepenm Page-1si column
KHooKIYN-IiCih Iage-2d column; COUNTRY-FVh
Po0e-2d and I'd colunns NEwJEESLY-ftgh ag Iggc.
I'd column; AUCTION SALts-tVh Id9e-3d coiumh ;
ExCHaNGE-IUih PGge-3d column 80 90, c.,
RELIGIOUS NoTlCEs-ftdh Poge-3d, 4th, 9TH and 9th
ssIHs BY AUCTION -Elcrenn Pege-2d column.
sAvISGs BAXKs-7enm Paoe-lih column D, oo,r,or.
FEMALEs-EIercnh Iage-:Id. 4th and 9th columns.
.rECIAL NofIcEs-Serenh Page-6th column
sTATIoSERY-NfHh ragged column, o.,
sTEAMBoATs AND RuLEoADs-7enh Poge-oth and 9th
sTraMTEs, ocE,s-Tcnm Page 4th and 5th columns.
TEACnFRs-Ainh Tagged column.
IHK TURF-EierenM fuQe-6th column
To IET-CTrY PRoPEuTY-FiM Poge-3d column
BRooKLYY-FUh Pa0e-3d column: CouNIkf-fV"
giYcI,rs' JfwTIRY. &c.-EI,renh Page-5th column.
WINTER RsSoRrs-Eierenh Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
Dnsinces Notlree.

Mr.. RoCKwOoD. Photographer, S39 Broad
cav returned the city. lie will be III the ssyght
oom and personal attention the posing of sitter daily
hoIn g till O'Clock.
OVER $4,000, 900 Cash Assets-The TRAVEL
fRs LIE ASD ACCIDENT INSURANCE Co. Hartford Conn.
The Engineers of the Reading Railroad Com
ANY re ,o RHLt BROS TRACK scALR for "sound
hess of on ami accuracy"
TO ONF AND ALL.-Are You suffering from a
cold asthma bronchitis or any OF e various pni
sWbOrs Cod Liver oil ana Lime safe ana cfcacous
remedy This quack prcparation but ~ pIcscIped D
me faculty Manufactured only by A. b. WILBOR, Chemist
Boston Sod by all druggists
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
hrst-st.; No. 30s West Twcnty-tilrd-st, corner
Eighth-aye.; No. 760 1hud-aVe., corner Forty
,eventh-st.; No. 2.3SG Fourth-ave. tiiarlcml
BRooKLYN-NO. 1923 Westinghouse, next door to
the Post s-Oiiice.--EAsTERS DISTRICT, BB0okLYN.
No. 81 Broadway.
PHiIApEIPHIi-No 112 South Sxth-st.
MAsHINGTON--No. 5l5 FOurteenth-st.
IoNDON-No. 81 Fleet-st., L. {.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of IHE TRIBUNE
nay always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

President Matsell of the Police Board and
Commissioner Disbeckcr have submitted long
winded answers to the charges of Mayor Wick
ham. Out of compassion to our readers we
compress these explanations and excuses with
in readable space. Mr.. Matsell accompanied
his answer with q renewed refusal to resign.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annun.
BEMi-WRUKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
Persons una0fe 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
rains boats o. hotels in trkich il usually SO ,cH con-
w faror by Informing this Office Of the circumstances
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

case it seems only a simple matter of justice
that the depostors, out of whose pockets both
past losses and fresh expenses must come,
should have tho sole choice as to who shall
manage the remainder of their property.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
" was warm and rainy; thermometer. 500 $40.

The efforts of leading citizens of Mississippi
to secure order have been crowned with great
success. They have not only repressed the
excitement at Friars Point they have actually
paciticd Gov. Ames.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

In the Tweed case the answer OF the de-
fense develops no prospect of any new evil
dence 1t is chiefly an effort to prOlong the
litigation by raising fresh obstacles IN the
path of the prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

The condition of society in those parts of tie
Southern States where carpct-bag rule has been
most impressive is what students Of the weather
call one Of "Wnstabe equilibrium" Any tri-
fling cause starts the whole mass into agita-
ton, and different portions go tearing about
like hurricane on the slightest proyocation.
Ii was rumored that a murder was committed
near Felciana, and there were threats OF burn
ing cotton-gins. These were the cause. The
effects were, first the lypching of two negroes;
second, a wild state Of excitement described
in our Louisiana dispatches, and the usual
crop of telegraph phrases about reign of terror
in the northern part of the State.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

There is step forward IN the Noe murder
case. John Dolan has been indicted as the
murderer 1t is to be hoped that the testl-
mony at the trial will prove conclusive, as the
facts already disclosed fasten a strong chain
of evidence about the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

The Canadians seem confident of being able
to prove that the fishery rights which they
accorded by the Treaty of Washington in
1871 are of much greater value than those
we gave in return. Accordingly they expect
that the International Commission which is TO
decide the question viii award them a large
sum. Acting in concert with the British Gov
ernment, the Canadians have already ap-
pointed the commissioner, agent, and counsel
who are to represent them at the Commission.
Our Government has evidently no time TO lose.
No matter how strong our case may be, we
car gain nothing BY further delay.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

I'm the long list of reports on Government
work, covering so much that is inferior and 80
much more that is eXtlavagant, it is a salts
faction to come across one occasionally that
records economical and effective service. TO
this small minority belongs the engineering
work executed in our harbor, under the super
vision of Gen. John Newton AT Hell Gate
and Diamond and Coenties Reefs, all sorts of
extensive tomfoolery ha been tried during
many years, i'll vain efforts TO obtain sufficient
depth of water. At length Gen. Newton un-
dertOok the work upon a distinctive system
Slowly but certainly it has been carried for
ward, till now the removal of these Obstruc-
tions to New -York's commerce has become n
prospect to be counted by months instead of
years. When accomplished these noble works
will add largely to the impetus of a revival in
business after the hard times.
A great effort, on grounds which are fully
stated in our local columns, will be made by
the Committee of DepOsitors to have a change
made in the appointment of receiver for
the Third Avenue Bank. AS rule, all re-
ceivers of bankrupt institutions are fright
fully expensive luxury. Mr.. Carvers previous
connection with the Bank may be objection
able if it can be shown that his management
helped to bring it into its present difficulties,
though as rule the men who have been con-
ducting a business are apt to be best qualified
for winding it up after failure. But In either
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

was admitted to be conclusive it would equally
follow that the increase Of bank circulation In
Pennsylvania proves that more currency S
needed In that State.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

Ex-Secretary McCulloch's letter, which we
publish to-day, holds up in clear light the
relations of greenbacks to genuine dollars, and
shows concluavely that the legal tender notes
differ from real money by being almost its
oppositc-a debt instead of a thing of value.
Mr.. McCulloch offers in this letter the outline
of a plan for getting rid of the Indebtedness
which now constitutes our currency. Ii Is
matter that has been tritled with long enough,
and now since the Ohio election has proved
that the rag-inoney mania has passed It's crisis,
prescriptions for complete restoration to
health of the body polite arc i'll order.