davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A GOOD HORSE-SHOER CAN FIND
IN steady employment and good wages at
II. Zottman's acksmith'S Shop. None but a
steady man need apply.
Eureka. New. June s, 1875 ie9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

REFINED BULLloN.-The Richmond
Company yesterday shipped 2 bars
of refined bullion, by Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'S express, to San Francisco, valued
at 5000 Sc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15
srocK REPORT.
San Francisco. June IA.

MORNING BOARD.
80 onbir-44% Az 20 "a
IN M~exican-.l7A ia 70 ,7s< 17M
rs Gould and p CaIryr ~ ~
qO5 Best and Beicnoi
az ~ Crown Point-3O2 %3oA
o 90 Yyellow Jacketm77 7'N
~ tx Empire Mill-4A
70 Kentuck-l5%
2i5 Aipha-l7M IA
IA Relcher -2;H T. M.
~ Con. Virginia.S9o 3s4
50 Confdence-b
On :. N~evada--lz roL
~ cai;fornia-5S 5SH 5oi8
"a Rullion-@ 39Ls ~
"a Seg. Belchcr-ou ~
* 0yerman- ~ o1
IN Union Con 81 "a ~
IA adv Bryan-4
~ IIaa G 1917 1874 13N
IA caledonia M
"a baltimore Com
5OS. Hill-7Y7A
!. s P ; &o,.Iand2 q $3.50
"a "a n Y. CON- Ia
K American Flat-4
40 Woodville-2H $40
70 Credentials
30 Mint-.40c
70 Lady wash
sN KOssuth-lA
20 lndes-3H
EVENING BoARD.
70 Meadow Valley
IA RAYMOND Il Ely-35D
* Eureka Con.-O % w 60Is
IA Jackson-l1sl Ia Ia
~ FBeeIHmont-8N 81 81
TX Monitor, ~Belmont-Oc
iW vi Dorado South-lb3l
20 Prussian-3
I,S3 Leopard-l2A l29 ID
ia Jeforson-3H 81
40 GiIa-51s 5% 54A
100 Panthcr-75c
1 an M,IssnsfeldT Use zoe l5c Ito
~ q. Chariot-3H 31s ~
10 b. Charlotte Ia IA
10 War Eagle -2>s
al Empire, idaho-lH II
10 Palper-lIs.
~ Poornan- 90 9s4
~ Illinois Ccntrri-o
10 VI. fargo-2Uc
10 Cosmopolitan-4jc
10 prospect-Es
40 S. Caliiorpia-2Z
street Quotations. p. IN.
Con. Va.-30
Cal fornla-55
utbir-IiA
Best L Belcher-6
M~exican-Ia
G0nid X Carry-l7H
Yellow jacket-7j
Crown Point-5O
Beicher-2j1a
seq. Deleh1r-7S
lmperial-5La
Hale X Norcross-@
Sierra Neyada-lls4
Audss-3sa
Union Con.-6H
Buliion-S
Eureka Con-O
Lade Bryant,
Jalia-lf
street Quotafi0ns- $50 y. nm.
Con. v~irginia-soid 5l
California sold %
Uphir-sold IA
Bet 4 Belehcr sold IS
Mexican sold l7h
tioall x Curry-l75 bid
Sierra N~eyada-lil, u
Andes-3ia3.
BGliion-5s 10
Eureka Con.-sold 30
Jalia-lilia
Woodylile-s0ld ~
Gila-5 bid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

PERsoNAL.-Bob Rowland, the jolly,
good -natured citizen of Hamilton, is
in town for a few days, on "a business
visit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15
RAILROAD A~cc1npNr u.,.

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-Michael Hal
pin, says the Elko Independent of the
Eth instant, a brakeman in the employ
of the Eureka and Palisade Railroad
Company, was thrown from a platform
car whilst attem pting to reach the
brake, by a sudden side motion of the
car, caused by passing at an extraor-
binary high rate of speed reversed
curves in the track, a half mile out
from Palisade. His injuries being of
a serious nature he was brought to
Elko for surgical attendance, with the
understanding that the company
would pay for such services. An ex-
animation of the wounded man by DIR.
Meigs showed a compound fracture of
the left leg between the knee and the
ankle, together with numerous severe
bruises on various parts of the body.
only a few hours after the poor tel
lows arrival here a dispatch was re-
I'VE from an agent of the company
at Palisade announcing that headquar-
ters had been communicated with and
the company positively declined to as
sumo any responsibility in regard to
the injured man. The Doctor set and
dressed the broken leg-the bones of
which protruded through the skin
and after making the sufferer as com
Portable as possible, returned him to
Palisade.
TELEGRAPHIC. - The Eureka and
Palisade Telegraph Company gives
notice that il transmits messages direct
to San Francisco, Ogden and all inter-
mediate points. Reliable commune
cation in all the Eastern and Southern
States, aud by Atlantic cable with
England, France and Germany. The
office of the company is in Knight &
Kings building, Main street, corner of
Bateman.
In TowN.-Jack Mason, an old.time
Washoeite, now deeply interested in
the promising district of Reveille, was
evening dropped in to pay his respects
TO the SENTINEL. He built a mill at
Reveille some years ago and recently
sold the same to the ella Company.
Music IN II AIR.-The two brass
bands We're out Sunday evening, re-
CALLING the residents with choice selec-
tons of music. One was stationed on
the hill, east OF town the other on
Buel street. The enlivening music
drew a large number of people Oh the
streets.
ENTRIES CLOSE. - Entries for the
half-mile dash race will close this
evening at s O'Clock, at Immel IL Co.'S
banking house. Horse and
parties interested must be on hand at
the time named.
WILL ARRIVE To-MoRRow.-A tele-
gram from Jot. Travis states that his
band of draft and road horses will ar
rive tomorrow. Parties desiring to
purchase fine animals will then have
an opportunity of so doing.
EBERHARDT N AURORA. Ten
bars of bullion were shipped on Sun
day by the Eherhardt and AuroraCom-
pany, of White Pine, valued at S2l ,3lI,
by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S EXPIRES, to San
Francisco.
BULLION SHIPMENT.-The Eure-
ka Consolidated Company shipped
1872, 800 pounds of bullion. by the Eure-
ka and PaliSade Railroad, to Palisade
yesterday.
BULLION SHIPMENT. - The Atlas
H.. IN nnn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

RAILROAD IRoN.-Several loads o
railroad iron arrived yesterday fol
the Consolidated road. Nearly one-hal
OF the iron is now laid. The rolling
sto ok Is expected to arrive shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

/. o. G.. T.-Reclamation Lodge I,
o. q. 4. holds its weekly meeting
tonight at Masonic Hall. A full at
tendance is requested Ms business OF
Importance is - be transacted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

EBERHARDT AND AURORA. Ten
bars of bullion were shipped on Sun
day by the Eberhardt and AuroraCom-
panv, of White Pine, valued at 81 ,3lI,
by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S EXPIRES, to San
francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

SENT TO JAIL.-Jim Johnson, arrest
ed at Palisade for stealing a watch.
was on Sunday last tried before Justice
Brewster, of that place, found guilty
and sentenced to ninety days in the
County Jail. Capt. Rabbits brought
the prisoner to town on Sunday last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15


IohEKA NATIONAL GuARps.-The
''1"'lon OF a new military COM
"s was effected last night at the
NESTING held in the COURTHOUSE for
known purpose. Tho company is to be
Ana a. the Eureka National Guards.
thu r ~',usters seventy-two members on
ofica pn' The following were elected
G. q, 81 tne organization: Captain,
R. VIM, i,ssaSoard; First Lieutenant, G.
s. Grahsa, second Senior Lieutenant, J.
J.T. MARI, second Junior Lieutenant,
will be- also..s me remaining officers
the company. next meeting OF
silver sssh.--Fifty TASKS of quick
distric., Tor the ella mine. Of Roveille
I'd here w was among the freight receiy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

TURNER HOUSE SoCIAL.-Another of
those enjoyable social parties, which
are always attended with such success,
came off at the Turner House last
night, given by B.. j. Turner, the hos
pitabie landlord of the house. All
present had "a splendid time, tripping
the light fantastic until "a late hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

WILL ARRIVE To-MoRRow.-A tele-
gram from Jot. Travis states that his
band of draft and road horses will ar
rive tomorrow. Parties desiring to
purchase fine animals will then have
an opportunity of 20 doing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

Foor-RACE.-The sport at the ace
track, on Sunday next, will wind up
with a big foot-race, free for all second
class pedestrians; distance, one hun
dred yards; for = purse of 500; five or
more to enter, four or more to start
ten per. cent entrance. Entries Will
close on Saturday at the Corner ga
loon. A chance viii be given to those
desiring To make up a long race-one
or more times around the track.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

VALUABLE LETTERS. Registered
letters remain at the Eureka Postof1ice
for the following named persons, and
unless called for by July LIST, will be
ID. H%arrigton. VIM. Vernet, George
Quiggins (2), John McFamnery, Spru-
gael Antonio, VIM. II. Crosby, Gug-
lielnio Gadole. Jerry Fitzpatrick, War
rem Loose, Il. j. Elzv, Benjamin Tay-
lor, Michael Shea, Pierre BieIvenne,
Panchi Antonio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

ENTRIES CLOSE. - Entries for tn,
half-mile dash race will close thi
evening at s O'Clock, at Immel IL Co
banking house. Horse II an
parties interested must be on hand a
the time named.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

Music IN THE AIK.-The two brass
bands We're out Sunday evening, re-
CALLING the residents with choice selec-
tons OF music. One was stationed on
the hill, east OF town; the other on
Buel street. The enlivening music
drew a large number of people on the
streets,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-15

In TowN.-Jack Mason, an old.time
Washoeite, now deeply interested in
the promising district of Reveille, was
in town yesterday, and during the
evening dropped in to pay his respects
TO the SENTINEL. He built a mill at
Reveille sorne years ago and recently
sold the same to the ella Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The various classes OF Columbia College held
their semi annual at tho Academy OF Music last
night. The house was crowded, as 1t always Is on
such occasions. and the students themselves ap.
peared in lull iorce there being several hundreds
OF them about, mostly dressed in their queer rour
cornereu halls ana black gowns President Bar
nard was on the stage. The proceedings began
with some music by Graiulas Band, alter which
the President of the Senior Class, Mr.. George Sner
man, delivered the opening address. He made a
snort congratulatory speech, speaking OF the
triumphant results of the boating race OF last
season and hoping toat the college would
develop the same proficiency next summer.
he spoke IN general terms OF the
history OF the college during the year, ana said 1t
ceeding TINS speaker came q number OF others,
with music III the extracts. Inc Senior Class
iurnisned Jour representatives., the Juniors two,
the SOphOmOres two, the F. eshmen Two, the
Pnilolexan one and the Alumni Ine. The speakers
aud subjects were as iollows:-"Tne Development
OF science Does Not Increase lnfdelity," Harry /.
Bodley; WHAT'S In Name ?' Henry Z. de Milei
"Ph,loleXi Grafton" I. M. Cheeseman; alumni
Grafton" CHARLES L.. short; 'Deveiopment VI
Man." Cornelius W. Morrow; "fashion." LOUIS
G. kaegener; Compulsory Educatlon,n Charles
W. Francis; "Peril OF the Hour,n Frederick d.
Weess; 1.-The Centennial G. De Hart
Brewer; "OratOry," Charles F. Hurlburi. The
speeches, as a general thing, were creditape, and
IN some cases rose to the height OF eocuence.
Tne students were, OF course, Immensely pieased,
aud the audience did not appear to be too mucn
bored. The sem-annual was taken arogetner.
very successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
NORMAL COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY.

Quite novel event occurred yesterday morning
at the Normal College. 1t was the sixth anniver.
sary of tue institution, and the members OF the
Philomathean Society ana OF Inc two highest
grades thought they would celebrate the occasion.
Accordingly they presented the college with
statuette group, representing mother giving her
cnd TO the care OF u scncomaster, ana two large
and handsome baskets o. flowers. programme
other things they performed Dickens bur.
lesQu, "Bardeu vs. Plckwick," q case OF
preach OF promise OF marriage, which Describes
the charge oil tue Judge TO the Jury, and Miss Nellie
Il. Cone read an original poem on ''Birthdays.r
PRESIDENT nunter thanked the young ladies aud
comnliment ted them on their success IN the getting
up OF programmes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The clerks OF the Board o. Education have com.
plcted the census OF the children now attending
the public schools. Tue lists have been alphabet
cally arranged ana the names or the boys appor-
toned 10 the districts IN which they reside. The
complete census Will be placed IN the hands OF the
Police Commissioners Tomorrow, and then will
begin examination By tue police oficers as to the
names and the number OF boys who at the present
time are not ATTENDING any school. ire dutles vi
the police wnl ne made comparatively easy by
reference 70 tue record Of the Board oil Euucauon.
Tor they can at once find out the names OF the
boys III each district VINO are attending scnoot
anu VIII therefore ne enabled, with little trouble,
To account iur tnose whose names are not Included
In NE CENSUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

At hai-rast nine O'Clock yesterday morning .
fire was discovered in the building No. l44 Kent
avenue. Eastern Dlssrict. occupied by ex.Supev.
visor Frederick scholes as ~ sulphur factory. Be.
fore the flames could be subdued $1,000 damage
caused. There Is no Insurance GA the prop.
erfy. The Ere was OF accidental origin.
1nc brick structure NJ. 20 Fort Greene place. &c.
cgpied as carpenter snop by Jonn Norton, was
damaaed by fire yesterday forenoon " tue ex.
tent oi 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16

1t world be profitable enough 20 help toward the
liquidation or the municipal deor. Their argu.
ments are undoubtedly true yet there Is a greater
Iacr, proven by the above statements. IL Is that
the city o. New York, In order To procure all the
benefits OF rapid transit railway, cou.G anord 70
pay private parties 70 construct one.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Personal

Next week Mr.. VIM. I. Norris and his
wife intend to start on trip to the Pacific
coast They will proceed Immediately to
Gllroy, CAL, where Thomas plummer,
(son-in-law of Mr.. Norris) is now stopping,
with his family, and they intend to be alb
sent until next summer, and perhaps long
er. For some time MIR. Norris has been
failing in health, aud his physician rec
ommends a trip to the Pacific coast, Mr..
Norris is one of our oldest settlers, having
come here in 1913, and lived here ever
since, and his many friends would be glad
to see him return with entirely recovered
health. The ARGUS wishes him a pleas.
ant trip and a good time in the Golden
State.
Hon.T. J.Henderson, of Princeton, mem
Der of congress from this district, was a
the Harper House last night.
Among the morning arrivals at the Har
per House, the register shows the names o
w. H. Ellis and G. S. W. Sheffield, o
Greenfield, Ills; D.Wooster, j Jacksonville
ILL.,; Capt, Robert Ross, the great lumber
man; Capt. D. A. Mcdonald. La Crosse
j. s. Manster, Baltimore; H. B. Titus
New York; j. c. Lappe, Pittsburg; E,W
Fowler, Chicago; j. A. Nealey, Prov
dence; H. s. Barlow, Agent Mich. Gen
r. R.; Thos. B. Radcliff, Agent Rob
McQuades Combination: Thos. L. Hal
bert, Chippewa Falls.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
TUESDAYS Election.

On Tuesday, state elections were held
in Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska. In the two
latter named states there has been no
change. In Ohio, the Democrats are just
ly defeated, for their cowardly and un-
principled course on the currency question.
Their insane and idotic clamor Tor infa-
ton is disgrace and crime. It is an
appeal to stupidity, for it is not possible
that an intelligent being who has at heart
the future welfare OF his country or of the
people, or VINO knows even the rudiments
of financial history, or the science of
money, can really suppose that the future
good of the United States can possibly be
subseryed by inhation-greenbacks by the
cart load, promises to pay and never pay.
Those Democrats in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, who, for the moment, were barely
able to oYerrule the better judgment Of
/, their associates, probably presumed upon
what they supposed to be the ignorance Of
the shops, mills and farms, and expected
to catch that vote by idiotic clamor fol
more money" cheap money" ETC.
They made fatal mistake. The shops
the mills and the farms read, study, and
think, and know that the worst possible
calamity to this country would be an Him
liable issue of paper promises. The END
would be reputation. bankruptcy. ant
universal distress. Had the aduice Of
such men as Judge Thurman been taken
in the state convention, and the New Yorl
platform been adopted, Gov. Allen would
probably have been reelected. And if b,
were not elected the Ohio Democrats woulc
have saved their honor. As it is the,
have lost the election and been disgracet
besides.
But there is an element in Ohio tina
will retrieve the lost position. There vii
not be much use for the Aliens, the Pen
, dietons, the Geo. W, Morgans, and tn
Wash McLeans, in the next national con
vention-unless they repent of their here
sizes and reform their political lives.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
~ Sea large advertisement.l

ELECTROMAGNETIC is the name of q
comparatively new art that is attracting
considerable attention at the present time.
1t consists in transferring pictures which
have been printed upon paper in high and
beautiful colors to any object one may wish
to ornament, such as fans, work boxes,
vases, flower pots, articles of furniture, &c.
When transferred these pictures look as il
painted upon the article ornamented, and
they are much more attractive and beauti-
tul than they would be if painted with
brush, unless executed by very skillfuI
artist; indeed this beautiful art offers a
complete substitute for the process of hand
painting for EIost purposes. The pictures
embrace great variety of subjects, such
as heads, landscapes, animals, insects,
flowers, comic figures, &c. The art is easily
acquired, and children even soon become
experts. Transferring these pictures is a
charming pastime ior old or young. and
serves to cultivate a taste for the beauti-
full. We have received from j. L. Patten
Il Co., l62 " illiam Street. New York. who
are dealers in transfer pictures, some hand
some samples of their goods. These gen.
tlemen will, for the small sum of ten cents,
send full instructions in this beautiful art.
together with ten handsome samples OF the
pictures, or for fifty cents they will send
one hundred attractive pictures,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Independeut Republicans.

Charles H. Reed, of Chicago, who is
we'll known here as once partner with 10
Knox, occupying the Office now occupied
by P. I. McElherne. is talked Of as the
candidate for judge Of the Superior Court.
in Chicago, on the Peoples ticket, and the
Republican party-collar newspapers are
awfully unhappy about it, Mr.. Reed. as
our people know, has been prosecuting at
torney for Cook county for some years and
leading and influential Republican poll
tician. The Chicago Journal has, for
several days, been firing squibs at Mr..
Reed to scare him from being a candidate,
but last evening the Journal had the fol-
lowing.
States Attorney Reed says that while
he does not seek for Il nomination us can
didate for judge by the Hesingit es. and
shall make no effort to obtain ia,yct should
the convention next Friday sec lit to NOM
mate him, knowing hin to BE- :, Nepu 0li.
can, he shall not decline, but will rug
whether the Republican couv, ntiun also
nOmina:es him Or not.
And then the Journal bewai:s lie
crumbling condition OF its party thusly:
I'VE hope, for decency's sake, THAI i.ere
is no truth i'll the rumor circulating about
town that certain gentlemen WIN have
been CONSPICUOUS leaders iu the Republican
party of Chicago are in secret COLLISION
with Hesing's Opposition. They owe
20 the Republican party all their political
good fortune Of the past, and we cannot
believe they are such ingrates as, under
present circumstances, to turn against and
pull down the ladder upon which they have
climbed into success"
Swinging the party whip over the heads
of the Republicans seems to have no
effect-they realize that their party is
going by the board ard they are deter
mined to act independently The Journal
may call them ''ingrates' but that will
not terrify them into submission. They
do not admit that they are owned by any
body.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
County Election.

No intimation has yet been given that
Harry Cleaveland will accept the nomina-
ton of Guyer & Co. for county treasurer,
nor can any good reason be given why he
should be- elected, he accepts the nomina-
ton.
1t was generally supposed that Frank
Boney, of Andalusia, was to be the candi-
date, but just before the Guyer clique went
into convention Guyer whispered around
Frank Boney says he won't have it,-let's
put up Cleavelaud." And so they hurried
through the motions and hurried away as
quick as possible, taking no measures to
ascertain whether their nominees will ac-
cept the candidacy or not. We suppose
he was put on merely for forms sake, and
that those who did it had no expectation
of defeating the present excellent county
treasurer. Only three delegates appeared,
from the country, and it was said that a
majority of those present thought the best
thing they could do was to nominate
Samuel r. Porter, the present incumbent
of the Office. But Guyer & Co. cracked
the party whip a few times and silenced
those who were in favor of indorsing Porter.
The ARGUS thinks the nomination of
Mr., Gordon very proper one, and will
support him. He is the present incum-
bent of the Office, and has discharged the
duties of the position to the universal sat
isfaction of the people. We know of no
good reason why he should not be re-elect.
ed, if he will take the office another term,
and we shall take pleasure in giving him
our support.
We say the same of Mr., Porter. He
is the present incumbent Of the Office Of
county treasurer. And he, like Mr.. Cor
don, has discharged the duties of the Of
fee with marked fidelity, and universal
satisfaction. The call upon him by lead
ing, influential and representative men Of
all parties, from every town in the county,
to be an Independent candidate for re-
election shows that fitness for official posi-.
ton is what the people demand, and that
there is no good reason for change in the
custodian of the peoples money.
We hope that Messrs. Porter and Cor.
don will both be reelected to the Offices
they now hold, and in which they hsYe
both given universal satisfaction.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
NERVOUS DERILITr.

a depressed, irritable state OF mind
a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
mo energy or animation; confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bilitating, involuntary discharges. The
consequence Of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
ends a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. IS.
1t tones up the SYSTEM arrests discharges dispels
the mental gloom and dependency, and rejuve-
mates the entire system. 1t is perfectly harm
Less and always efficient. Price $5, for package
Of five boxes and large % vial Of powder, which
is important in DID, serious cases; or 81 per single
box. Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE 90.
No. sea BROADWAY, N. Y.
nR-Sea larre advertisement