davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
louisiana.

Some of the very ablest republicans in
the House do not hesitate in private con-
versation to censurc Sheridan.
Hon. Charles Foster and Clarkson n
Potter. of the Louisiana investigating COM
mittee left New Orleans for Washington
on Saturday
A st. Louis dispatch says Gen. Sherman
has expressed his belief that the move made
in Louisiana was the best that could have
been made He had copies of Sheridan's
ordcrs. Sherman thinks new election
Will be satisfactory to all parties.
Senator Schurz will make his expected
speech on Louisiana affairs on Monday,
upon the resolution he offered Friday even.
ing. The republican senators did not want
the subject to be discussed longer as the
session is rapidly passing away. The
president too is impatiently waiting TO
send in his reply to the resolution of the
senate.
According to the New York Heralds
Washington adyices, the president is con-
| tident that the people of the northern states
are with him on this Louisiana issue, and
that his coursc will give the republican
party new lease of life in restoring dis
cipine and healing divisions. He has ex-
pressed the opinion TO congressman that he
seoul be reelected tomorrow.
The Chicago Tribune, like some well
meaning republican journals nearer home,
has two tones in its voice on this Louisiana
business. In one place. it condoles with
the president oyer the unpleasant and
irksone duty" forced on him by the mis-
behavior OF the Louislanaans But 1t Sc
ditously heads its New Orleans dispatches
--"Sherdan's State Formerly known as
the state of Louisiana"
The Louisiana business begins to pal
upon the appetiles Of the republican poll
tcians, says a special Washington dispatch
and they are trying to contrivc way t
escape the odium of Sheridan's dispatche
and Emorys conduct. The president IL
his Forthcoming message will make as goot
case as he can by showing up the out
RACES which have been committed II
various parts of the south. There is NJ
longer any doubt, however, that even th
president is little sick of the way Sheri
dan and Emory have managed matters.
is also fact that Belknap's dispatch I
Sheridan, that all the cabinet approved th
latter's conduct, was incorrect. More tha
one member of the cabinet regrets it, an
very considerable number Of republica
congressman condemn il.
THE SITUATION AT NEW ORLEANS w
CHANGED.
The situation of affairs at New Orlcar
remains unchanged. The United State
troops, slightly increased in force, are sti
in the state house, and have been provide
with permanent quarters in the building
, The city is quiet, and all amusements, e'
, cept the theaters, suspended. The col
servatiyes profess to believe that Generl
Sheridan viii put his banditti drum-hea
D court martial threat into execution by O
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
The COlicgians' Contest i'm New
York.

The intercollegiate speaking at New
York on Thursday was novel and sue
cessful exhibition. The Academy of Mu-
sic was filled with crowd d and cultured
audience 1t represented college COM
mencement, prize speaking, in fact, on
more prominent stage and before wider
public which was flatterng compliment
and undoubtedly stimulating to the Young
men who participated therein.
There was a rare show Of distinguish cd
individuals on the platforms Rev. John
Hall, d. D., presided; several college
presidents, among them Dr. McCosh of
Princeton Peter Cooper the three Fields,
Cyrus, Henry NJ. and David Dudley; DIR.
Rockingham, the younger Tying, Prof. G..
|. Raymond of Williams, James Parton,
! William Batter Duncan-thesc were few
of the notables, while William Cullcn Bry-
ant, George William Curtis and Whilelaw
! Reid sat in the center Of the parquet to
! Judge of the oratory, and Col. Higginson,
James T. Fields aud Richard Grant White
| ldNl w ubNlA1 VA ti'N N99'l' AhNAN 'NiN
IL orators representing tue six colleges :
Williams, Cornell, Princeton, university of
New York, Rutgers, Lafayette the au.
dencc had prcponderancc OF undergrad
yates, largely from Princeton, and the
friends of the youth we're lavish with
flowers. When Mr.. Bryant reported ON
the orations, he declared that the judges
had really been puzzled by the equal excel
lcnce oil several of them. The first
prize was awarded to J. {. Tom
linson of the city and university OF New
York for his eloquence upon the Cid
Campeador the second to Waller d.
Edmonds of Utica and of Williams college,
whose theme was 1.-THE ST. Simon Styltes
of To-day" The cssayists were limited tC
two subjects, the utilitarian theory of NOR
ais, OF any character or play OF Shakes
peare five Shakcspearcan essays and three
philosophic came in response, under ficti
tous names, and all, say the judicial COM
mttee, were decidedly above the average
of college compositions. The prize essay
on utilitarianism was that of Allen Mar
quand of Princeton, and honorable men
, ton was made of w. II. Thompson of thu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
TnE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

The term of one-third of the United
States Senators expire on the 4th Of March
next. Many of these seats have already
been filed. and most of the remainder will,
probably, be before the expiration of
another week. No matter who may be
elected to these several places, the political
complexion of the Senate, rs parties are
now divided, will remain unchanged; and
the matter has, therefore, attracted more
attention and elected more discussion as to
the character and qualifications Of possible
Senators than has their politics. 1t was
reasonably to be hoped that if politics was
alone to control, that only tne best men
would be selected, and that without regard
to anything but integrity and ability. Cn-
fortunately, however, in spite OF the pro-
tests of the best portions of the press, both
partisan and non-partisan, the old rule Of
to the yictors belong the spoils has been
and is 10 be enforced, and the only "best
is determined by the test of party services.
So We see, in Maine and Michigan, that
dorSement Of caucus, and with this en-.
dorsement their success seems 10 be wei
assured. In Wisconsin, the prob abilities
are that purity of life will have to stant
aside for claimed "Sindlcati "a asd sc
that Matt Carpenter will be his own sue
cessor. While conceding his great talent.
and his outspoken, manly and statesman
like action relative to Louisiana. there ar,
Olemishes attaching to his fair name whicl
ought not to be dsrcgardcd. But these ar
counted as nothing in compariSoa 10 lii
dcmaal for vindication, and W ,sllburn vii
have TO yield to Carpenter. As the senio
Wisconsin Senator. in effect, puts it, Cai
pcnter is on trial, Washburn is not and
therefore, the former is entitled to clea
bill from the representatives Of the peopl
of Wisconsin. Because, forsootb, Cad
wallader @. Washburn who is every wa
Carpenters equal in mental qualification
and has more congressional experience, ha
never done political wrong or suffered tn
shadow of suspicion against his 200
name, he must yield to the superior claim
of one whose good name, il is supposed
can only he redeemed in this manner.
this way are seats in the United States Ser
ate given, because of party service, bccaus
of wrong doing, because of the possessio
of wealth. This Is the ay,and these are Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

Several of our exchanges suggest that
some at least Oh the people Of New Eng
land will make Il note Of the position of
many of their senators on the amendment
offered by Roscoe Conkling TO Senator
Thurmans resolution of inquiry. The
senator's voting for this amendment we're {:
Senators Boutwell, Of Massachusetts, Ed
munds and Morrill, of Vermont, Morrll of
Name, Wadleigh of New Hampshire. The
single senator from New England pting
against it was Mr.. Ferry of Connecticut.
The absentees were Washburn of Nassa-
chuse.ts, Hamin of Maine, Cragin o New
Hampshire, Sprague and Anthony of
Rhode Island, and Buckingham Of Cameo
ticut. 1t was not strictly test part qpes-
ton but the discussion has IN a meeure q
sufficiently test character TO make he re-
cord worth remembering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

The citizens OF New York city, without
distinction of party, meet at Cooper's In
stitu,e, this evening, "to give expression TO
the outraged feelings which every citizen
of a free commonwealth must experience
at crime, happily in this country so I'M
paralleled, against the underlying princi-
pies of our government" That crime, in
the language Of the call, headedby William
Cullen Bryant-c'arWm ct 0enero5i1e nomen
is thus concisely stated 50 A legislative
body of sister sta C, peaceably assembled,
has been broken into and dispersed Ivy fed
eral troops acting under orders from the
President of the United States" We trust
and believe that this expression will he SO
loud, SO earnest and so emphatic that Il,
will be heard even above the roar of poll
tics in Washington. Let clear unmis-
taxable voice go forth from New York. to-
night, inspiring the same devotion to the
constitution, the Union, the right Of self
government and the independence of legis-
latures, as was the inspiration to support
the government, the constitution, the laws
and the Union against armed rebels wh.' i
New York sent forth in 1861. The nanc
of Bryant followed by those of Wickham,
Belmont aud a long line Of the most cmi-
nent men of the city representing all classet
Of busin IS, all professions, and ali shade:
of political affiliations and opinions, gives
ample assurance that The utterancc, made
tonight, will not te partisan but patriotic
that. as in 1861, devotion 10 country ant
right will oversbad1w all else and unite iht
law abiding, liberty loving citizens %
America, as one man, in denounciug ans
endeavoring 20 right the great crime ag aims
Louisiana.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

luc WcHtbci III INcN ioih "" P"t"uay
was cloudy, with occasional spitlngs of
snow, and an east wind.
The steamship Algeria, fiom Liverpool
and steamship Tartar from Foo Chow, ar
rived in New York on Saturday.
G. Bondini, he Italian who was beaten
by striking 'longshoremen some weeks ago,
died Saturday morning.
The Canadian parliament is expected to
meet for the transaction Of business Feb
ruary 10.
A grist mill at Niagdoo, n. s., was de-
streycd by fire Thursday. The keeper,
named BondrQu, living in the upper story,
was badly burned in attempting to rescue
two of his children, both of whom per-
ished.
AT Cincinnati, Friday, Horace b Gibbs
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head over the grave Of his
wife, who died few days ago.
A fire at Ashland avenue and Fory-frst
street, Chicago, Thursday night, destroyed
the Garden City fertilizing and rendering
companys factory. owned by Bonfeld &
Henley. Loss. $4,000; insurance, S5,-
| 000
VIM. L. Sargent an | wife were arrested
at Cincinnati on Friday. suspected Of com
plicity in $4,000 jewclry robbery at Ro-
| CHESTER last month.
Three cotton mill, vi Fan River Mass.
| including Slaiei's and the Merchants, have
| stopped, owing to a strike o! the operatives
and a general strike is imminent npon re.
duced wages.
| Ii il stated that the $500 boat race be.
tween Brown Of Halifax and Sadler Of
England has been finally arranged to take
place at Halifax next August.
Lcanord. the man who robbed safe on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, has been sentenced TO five years in
the state prison.
A Washington special says Minister
Cushing has been instructed To use his own
discretion as to the time and manner oi
recognizing King Alfonso.
The Atlantic cotton mills of Iawrcnc,
which have been running four DAYS ~ /;
week, start up on full time resi- Monday
They give employment t.. 30 operatives
Mrs Miller OF Bathurst New Brunswick
in rawlings. disclosed nearly all the nlrirl
| TO-, ,,,1o,.i ,;,i A. NJ
iaal eonneo'',i WIN a't Euo uhseuy, 'w'
yoaio w. o''I "os III +" '"iUoii Ml'u ,i'
mo of Mr. End in hi. Office Wv ''''' -
John Nerz of New yorl, diod Thur.1,,
=, ,to hosn;,oI fror, orroo,s oc ;,;,,;aa -,
q. '"C ,'''i'"' ''o', e'''''' W '"J"''o' III
nlcted ny ilcnty Nalicnger While tue latte
was cJeclihg nlu. from MS par room. I'M
funeral passed Hailehgers mouse frlda.
noon "nhe inc ia''er was LOOKING OUT o
MS winaow, ana gave nm sucli shocl
thai nc LOOK TO his pea ana area at "cioc'
III 'he altcfhoon'
The failure OF Babcock IL Co., grocera
New York. is announced. due to lard sn9q
u,a,;o,s Tic. .,.o r,dors,lo1 o. h.,
t'' o ,.,,oi,, sI. "io ' n"ioas ~ na,
oiora, ~ t,,ir, .' a. p',,,a ,asnS ii ,u
;s n,,r ',,,o,od ~, fo,r,oo,, =, gu" la
nnn o;r,ith oon,. ,,o,. ,,r ~ io sr, oo" au
sunnosod 70 Ho sI,o ~ az p ojn,, 20 noo WI
Thc frn, aro on"aaed in avail ,,VvV a'e,o,'
Won, - ,i,o;, n5'oo,,,,n wy ''"''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
The Violence OF a Ficnd..-A NTH.
CIR Looking for Her Daughter.

A flendish outrage was committed Hurs-
day evening, in Canterbury, n. II. by
Charles Stevens of Canterbury, scousrel
formerly resident in East Concord, lpon
the person of Ellen A. George of Lonon,a
girl only fifteen years of age. Miss Gorge
is daughter of the late Washingto A.
George, formerly of Concord. N H., SOL
der in the late war, who died, last Mrch,
of disease contracted in the army. The
family consisted of Mrs. George the
daughter Ellen and three sons, one older
and two younger than Ellen. On Thsday
Stevens went to Mrs. Georges house and
gave his name as Mr.. Flanders, and pre-
sented that he was well to do faner
that his wife was sick and he wand to
get a girl TO help to do the work the
house. He offered Ellen 81. so wee and
| SAID, as an extra lnducement for herr go,
| that he was religious man, and tba,raY-
or meetings were held weekly at hIown
house. As the family needed all the pney
that they could earn, II was finally reed
that Ellen should go to work for hin In
the afternoon, Mrs. George took her ugh
ter in a sleigh to the house of Fland,, as
Snc suppObcu, anu iclt ucT. VII utNay
home, she passed the houy of
David Sargent. Mrs. Sargent inircd
where she had left her daughter Mrs.
George replied: "At Mr.. Flanders there
she has engaged to work" Mrs. sgent
then informed Mrs. George that tho was
no Mr.. Flanders who lived in theigh-
borhood. and that she had left herrl at
the house of the notorious Charles Sens,
who did not want her help, and NIT no
good towards her. This informant fell
upon Mrs. George with stunning eff, and
taking her eldest son. George w. orge,
she returned to Stevens house to her
girl. They arrived there about da and
were told that Stevens and Ellen hsgono
to meeting in a sehool-house in.nter-
bury, near the residence Of Henry Ftone.
The mother and son drove on to thbool-
house, and found 1t closed, andlt no
meeting was to be held there. Thehere-
upon went TO the house of Mr.. STD the
mother being in such.a distractedte Of
mind that it was full fifteen minuteforc
Mr.. Stone could learn her story ] the
cause of her excitement. As soos the
situation was comprehended, Metone
harnessed two horses to two sleiS and
accompanied by five other gentlemS.art-
ed out in pursuit of Stevens,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

university of New York the prize
Shakespearean paper was on Henry W"
George II. Fitch Of Cornell, and james F.
Cluck of the same college was honorably
mentioned for dissertation on "The
Clowns of Shakespeare The originators
of the enterprise feel exceedingly pleased
with the start, notwithstanding the way In
which the larger colleges stood on theiI
dignity and would have none of II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
The Itaily Globe.

The Datly GlObes
Is Kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. +. Woods, dealer ia drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLISGFoRD-E. H. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LuDIow-sherman Bros, drug3, books, sta
tionery, periodicals. &c.
BRNTTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BnANDoS--Kelley & Dyer and C. c. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLFBCRy-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennlson Bros, dry goods.
VERGESNEs-S.M. Southard, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToI,-lIlram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
Ivy HiTRfiaiI.--WillF Farrell.
FAIRnAvES-F. Carpenter
CAsTLEToS--Rice Is Co.
WEST RuTLASD--C j. Gilmore. general mer-
| chandse.
| PoULTSEy--W. W. lIibbard, books, stationery
| periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
| NORTH BENSISGTON-Henry Morse, newsboy.
| WALLISGFoRD-H. =. Morgan, station agent.
| Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy.
| ARLINGTON--H S. Hard.
| BENNINGTON--T. J. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
| and stationery.
| DEMONSTRATING d Coz newspapers, Pc
| riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
| depot restaurant; John ODonald. newSb0y,
| Bates House GLOBE countlng-rooms.
| RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
| Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
WaIton,s vermont Register

and Business Directory for 1876, will be
ready before the first of January. The
only Vermont Register published. Single
copies, by mail Is cents. Address,
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
dec23dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
TERMS IN ADVANCE,
Free OF Postage,

After January first TIE GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

The average daily circulation of the
DAILY GLOBE for the month of December,
1874, was 1855.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
PURE WINES.

The attention Of Invalds and persons IN Del
icate Health IS invited to our large stock OF
Pure Wines.
Old Port Wine, strengthening and inylgorat-
ing.
Mamsey Wine restores the taste and imparts
new vgOr TO an exhausted system.
Pale sherry, TO be used with toncs, for re-
storing the appetite. Daily recommended by
our best physicians, In bottles or by the gal
lon. orders for Families carefully iilled,
packed, and forwarded.
JAMES DINGLEY q co,
IS and 20 MIX street, Boston,
Key.We5t Cigars.-Our celebrated "Formosas'
brandthe best and cheapest Cigar in market.
octl2deod3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11
holiday Gaods.

DICH AND ELEGANT GOODS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-11

REMOVAL.-The subscriber would re-
~ spectfully inform his customers and the
pubic generally, that the Rutland Boot and
shoe Company have removed their store and
manufactory TO the new block, corner West and
Grove street, where they Will keep q full line
Oh Boots; also, Leather and Findings, wholesale
Rutland, Jan 9Th, 1910. dEwim
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-08
A DANGEROUS LOT OF RoUaHs
DISTURBING A WHOLE
NEIGHBoRHooD.
THE POLICE CALLED ON TO QUIET
THE DISTURBANCE.
The Roughs Attack the Police but the
"Cops" Don't Scare Worth Cent,
The Roughs Seek Safety in Flight.

About 10 o'clock Saturday night crowd
of l3 of our Rock Island roughs assembled
in the saloon of John Mueller, corner of
Ohio and Orleans streets, in a very
drunken condition. They first began to
sing, and then two of the rufians, Jim
Marker and Ed, Richards (''Captain
Jack" of the Both saloon burglary com
menced wrestling, in which Jim was
foored. Jim got mad and wanted to
fight, and then began a general row, the
friends of each party taking sides. At
this moment Policeman Feeley and Metsch
happened along the walk and met a
number of citizens in the vicinity who
told them that fighting was going on in the
saloon, to the annoyance of neighbor-
hood, and who asked them to go in and
quiet the disturbance. The whole crowd
of roughs dropped their own quarrel, and,
joining together, made rush at the Off
GERS with chairs, table legs, chunks of coal.
fire pokers, etc, Jim Marker holding a
chair in front of Policeman Feeley to pre-
vent his using his club, and to allow the
other roughs chance to strike the officers
without being hit themselves. The fight
lasted about 10 minutes, when the roughs
found that the stubborn resistance of the
officers was telling ON their gang, word
was whispered to go, and the whole gang
shot through side door and took to theil
heels, The officers Immediately gave
chase, firing several shots after them, and
it is said wounded one of the gang in the
left arm. The officers succeeded
in arresting and taking to jai
Herman Abrams, and later in the eve
ming Al Tate was arrested at his home, il
bed. They both gave security for thei
appearance before Justice Pinkley at .
clock this morning. Yesterday noon Mar
shall Halves and Policeman Brennan spoil
ed Jim Markers dinner by marching int
his house and leading him to Jail, where h,
remained until this morning. The three
roughs arrested were promptly on hand
but Marshal Halves asked for continu
ance until o'clock this afternoon.
Policeman Feeley has two very severe
cuts on the head, besides several on hi
face aud arms. Policeman Metsch has q
serious cut just over the left temple, be
sides numerous bruises and scratches oyel
his face, hands and BODY.
?. S.-As we 20 to press we learn tina
Marker has been fined $40 and costs, an
AL Tate IS and costs for disturbing tn
peace.
Marker, Tate and Abrams are now be
ing tried for resisting the officers.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-08
A Comparison of Votes.

In 1873, on county treasurer, there was
cast. in this county, 3,l71 votes, AMI in
1875 the number was 3,242, or 81 more
votes than in 1873
In 1873 Porter received 1.502 votes, and
in 1875 he received 1866 votes, or IA more
votes than at his first election
10 1873 Cleland received 1879 votes, and
in 1875 Cleaveland received l,476 votes,
or l03 less than John Cleland received in
lS73-and yet some people think Harry
Cleaveland is popular. The votes don't
show it.
In Edgington, where Cleland resides he
had 6S votes in 1873. In 1875 Cleayeland
received 43 votes in the same town.
In Rock Island, where Cleaveland re.
sides, he had 6O4 votes, or 81 more thar
Cleland. And Porter had 577, or IS more
than he had years ago,
In Moline, where Porter resides, he hac
264 votes years ago, and 500 votes thi.
year. In the same town Cleland had 2S;
votes 2 years ago, and Cieaveland haC
219 this year-less than John Cleland re
ceived.
In the whole town of Hampton, where
Porter was born and reared, he got IA
votes ? years ago, and 32S now. Johl
Cleland got Ill votes there 2 years ago
and Cleaveland only 81 now.
Porter has gained on his vote of year
ago, and Cleaveland has lost on John Gle
lands vote Of 2 years ago.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-08
CITY

Dr.. PRIcE's FLAvoRINas are rapidly
growing in the popular favor, as it is be-
coming known that they are produced by
extraction from the fruit carefully selected,
not made up with chemical posions. Each
favor is from the true fruit and aromatics,
free from poisonous oils and strong, rank
taste. They are natural havors, obtained
by new process, which give the most
delicate and grateful taste. They are OF
great strength. and bottles contain halt
more than those 6nrporting to give the
same quantity. We conscientiously
commend DR., Prices favors as being all
that they are renreSented
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state OF mind |,
u weak, nervous, exhausted feeling.
no energy or animation; confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bilitating, Involuntary discharges. The
consequence of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. IS.
1t tones up the system, arrests discharges, dspes
the mental gloom and dependency, and rejuve-
mates the entire system. 1t is perfectly harm
less and always efficient. Price S., for package
of five boxes and large q vial of powder, which
is important in old, serious cases; or 81 per single
box. Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO..
No. 662 BROADWAY, n. Y.