davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
TIE YaUARK SAYINGS B4yK FAILURE.

THE N&U-ARR SATTNGS B1NK FAILURE.
The suspension Of the Oldest savings bank
in Newark, Il concern whose deposits have
ranged as high as $l3,OO0,000, is certainly a
startling occurrence. The large surplus
which the older and heavier savings
banks have accumulated, is generally
supposed to be sufficient bulwarl against
the present depreciation of securities. In
this State doubtless it is sufficient; in New
Jersey, this failure shows that even large
surplus may be absorbed by bad management.
How far the deficiency will cause loss
to GcpositOTs, is not yet ascertlined, but
the bank officers admit that the surplus
is quite exhausted. Finding that the
bank was in danger Of run, and being in no
condition to meet that, the officers have
wisely concluded to put tho whole concern
into the hands OF the Chancellor, and here
after make payments to dcpO5tors only as
the court permits. Until the affairs of the
bank have been thoroughly examined, it can
not be known whether this decision has not
been delayed too long but it is decidedly
better if late than never. just as soon as a
savings bank begins to approach insolvency,
ana its deposits run down. a prompt suspen-
sion is the best possible thing for its deposit
tors.
No alarm as to our own savings banks
should be occasioned by this New-Jersey fail
ure. Ii will doubtless be shown to nave re-
suited chiefly from the investment of funds in
railroad bonds which have since depre-
ciated. Such securities are not at all
suited for the investment of poor people,
money. Perhaps this collapse will cause
greater restrictions TO be thrown around the
investments of savings banks in NewJersey
No better model could be taken in this respect
than our own State law OF May, 1875. This
confines the investments of savings bank funds
to United States and New-York State bonds,
bonds of States that have not defaulted
in paying interest for ten years previous
town, city and county bonds in this State, and
finally bonds and mortgages on property in
this State of twice the value. Even under
these restrictions careful management is requis
lite to prevent loss. What the consequences
would have been here if railroad bonds had
been added to the list of investments, may
now be easily seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Jn0ey 10 Advertisements.

hvrsrNyNrs- Sd PGCe-5th and 6th columns.
DANKiSg AND IINANCtAL--ttt FGgc-Sd couhh
Roam ANp EopV>--6fd I0J"-3ih coiuhh'
RrSiNFss N1TiCiS-iM IdQc-lSt column
CORPORATION NOTiCE>-1h ldge-bth column
COrNTRY RotED-6M PGOc-5th column.
DANCING ACADT'iIEs-6fb Idle--"d Co4ulIh'
DgSTISTrI-Gi1 Pdgc-jth column.
DUIpENp NOFICEs-Th Pdgt-bth column
DAY GOODS-.M P0gc-4th column.
FrNANCIN--M V00c-5th 0nd ON COlunLS.
FlNR AhTs-3d PGge-6ih column
TTrRNfrUrF-6ib IdGe-5th column
urIr WkSTIn-.}d YI1s-ith column.
IL CEEtN-3f HHIC-4rh column.
INsTRUCTtON-6h pdJe-2d and 81 Columns
Ireri-pts AND MEETINGS-3f IU1f-bth Coluihh
IYcAL NoTICF~-3d Pdgc-3th column
ToST ,ND TorSD-6fH Fdgc-3d column
M.ppfr ANp SLATE MANTEIs-6h IGQf-oih Column
MAEpIAcF, AND pEATIS-Jh PHgc-6th column. o.,
Mfsrrr1 ANrpU~-7G TGgc-6th column; eM fdge-ou,
HiI-.I' Al IvsrErvENTS-Sd PaGc-6th column.
NEW PrBIf, ArIoNS-6h P0gc-lst ana "a Columns
ProroS tIs-7M I0ge-6ih column.
RAJ ESTATE FOR SALE-tUI NIEl-od tGGc-ou COL
ru,p TO EXCHANGU-3d ICqe-3d column.
sans BY AToTlOS-7h IGge-6th column
SrTC1AI NorICE,-jM Pdg.-Gth column.
SIM ,TIONs WA~TED-MALUS-3d Idst-ith column ;
FFWALES-3d Vagc-3d aud 4th columns go,
sTE.NBoATs AND RAILROADS 9Th Id1c-iih ana ON
sTElTfEs. Ocr,v-GH PaQe-1ih column.
TFACHEEs-6H PaGc-3d column
10 IFT-CnY PROPEBTY-3d Fdgc-th column COCN-
TRY-3d Idge-3i column. go
10 WHOM Ir MAY CONCTBN-7b Tdqc-6th coIulhn'
WINTER RLsoETs-Gh PGgc-jth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
uUSIC AND THE DR4AI.
EAGLE THEATRE.

The hilarity of the Christmas season VIII,
We ar, informed be promoted at tn E'se l-e'.f' by
the production Of a pantomime' f'oP'r"',' W'''','
mechanical tricks and transformation a1Vu's -
IN 90. rom the prodgIous storehouse OF such
,,t., vyni,h il kept At Drury Lane Theatre.
,-'',a1 donkey. who has distinguished himself has
,,,',,iso bceu imported. The Lydia Thompson Troupe
nil, rrssent the buresque opening OF the pantommc
ponf,nu Will lead tho dance, and, It Is Ented, VIII
os.,,ne the part OF Coitmablnei while MT NHh'
JoDin viii impersonate the CopH-not after the ing
sh tyne which is rough, garuous. ana Vcid OF comic
subtety-but according to the ne"tef tteu0h P'''iu'
varied by his caprice Mr. Laouin' III iae'
- -, a .ouewhat original CI0lcn, and hopes TO
nai fresh hit Mr Matt Morgan is painting scenery
foT Tho new pantommo to DO used with the imported
mecca The transformations are said to be uneommony
intricate and brilliant. The burlesque talk Is 10 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

matter what the pathetic circumstances III each
individual case, that they lay down and died
becanse they would not live without money
money enough TO insure n certain amount OF
ease and comfort. Common-sense, philosophy,
the possession Of great knowledge, could not
reconcile them to the miseric5 of an empty
pocket. There was a woman in this city last
week. who, wearicd ont with want ana PAM
took her little girl into her arms and tired TO
ncrsuade the child that it was better to be at
rest than to struggle any longer. She drank
the poison, but whether she fodnd rest only
God knows. We can have patience ana pity
for such a tired soul, bounded by poverty
when it is in a woman's body. She had not
strength nor knowledge to fight tho wolf back
any more from the door; and there was her
child in her arms, hungry and naked. 1t IS
hardly any wonder that she refused, upon the
rack OF this tough world, to stretch life out
longer
But a mans body and endurance ought to be
. different thing. Not one of the twenty sui
cidcs of last week but had one or a dozen means
of keeping oft want until better times came.
All that was lacking was courage to bear pow
crtv The truth ought to be told about Such
cases. Reporters delight in setting them lofth
with all the pomp Of pathos 1t is their trade
inst rs the undertaken adds his nOddlng plumes.
Suicide is just now p sentimental fashion, al
most as much as in the days of Wcrther. The
ugly truth about it is, that suicide for lack OF
money is but Sinking cowardice, from the
meancst of motives 1t is worth our while, too,
to look little deeper into this matter Is the
American losing altogether, like the French
man. that nervous stamina which enables the
Euglishman or Scotchman to bear hunger WIN
impregnable checrfunessl or have we really
made money our God to such an extent that
VIC cannot live without it. and without good
deal of it, tool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

FoRHGN.-The Gar viii leave for 81. Petersburg
ext Saturday. == The Russians report that the
Turks fought 30 pleyna like lions. - President
EacNahou has disavowed personal ambition and
any desire % promote the interests Of either aspT-
ant for the French throne. -=A Grand Council
at Coustautiuople has resolved to continue hos
Utilities.
DouFsIIC.-J. Bancroft Davis has been appointed
10 the Court Of Claims. -= General Sheridan
says there Is no danger of war with Mex
leo. = The House Railroads Committee has
elected Mn Throckmorton chairman. = The
President aud Secretary of the Atlantic Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, of Albany, have
been Indicted for perjury. = The Taunton,
Mass. Savings Bank suspended yesterday. ==
Professor sumner, of Yale College, lcctureI the
silver question. == Ex-Judge Jonathan Cogswell
Perkins, the law editor and writer. died at Salem,
Mass.
CONGHEss.-In the Senate petitions were present
ed in relation to woman suffrage. tariff reform, and
the liquor traffic. The Select COMMITTEES on the
Electoral Vote was authorized to take into consd-
Grafton tn best manner OF electjnS the President
aud Yicl-prtsidcnt and the length Of their
terms Of OFF e Similar &C ton was taken in
the House. The Senate resolved to adhere
to its amendment to the Deficiency Appropria-
ton Bill, and committees Of conference were
appointed. Senators Morgan ana ChTlSt3rcy de-
bated the Matthews silver resolution. ia EXecu-
tive Session the nominations Of Messrs. Roosevelt
and Prince were rejected by vote of % to 81 !;
General Merritt was confirmed; there was a six
hours debate on the nominations -= In the House.
Mr.. Stephens presented bill repeating the iron
clad oath in cases of applications for pensions
The reports ON the Colorado contested case were
debated.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-The Newark Savings Insti-
tuition the largest in New-Jerscy is in trouble from
bad investments -= Watson J. IIildreth and
James VI. Ighc lawyers N this city, have fed,
after embezz,ing $4,000. -= The Surrogate de-
cided against the contestant in regard to the testi
mony IN the Vanderbilt viii contest yesterday. ==
The hquoI-dealeTs are still anxious and keep their
saloons closed. The Troch case was decided in favor
of the police. = The failure Of Adriance, Rob
bins q Co., and james Leahy, dry goods
dealers, was announced. --W Wheeler II. Peckham
gave the history Of the Ring suits. == Peter 3.
Sweeny sailed for Europe. -= The bond fOr
100000, given 10y the Third Avenue Savings
Bank trustees, was decided to be valid. == Gold
IO3. 1881. 1O3is. Gold value Of tho legal-tender
dollar at the close, % cents. Stocks fcycrish and
fuctuating, and weak at the close.
THE WFAIHER.-IMBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudincss and somewhat warmer weather
Thermometer yesterday 40, 81, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
NEwy0n1 DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1877

debt in silver No one questions the right Of tho
Government to make such payment but just look at
it, Capitalists stand ready TO take our bonds at
per cent If we Will pay them in gold while, f we
make them payable in silver, they want or per
cent. Shall we not this difference TO the tax
payersl | am not, nor is the Democratic party,
working for the bondholder but for the people and,
If the bondholder is collaterally helped no is to be
congratulated, but that is not our object. 1t Is not
n question of the Governments right to pay ~ ST.
YER il is question of expedency and 1t is perfectly
PLAIN TO me that if il costs less TO pay IN g0ld
than in silver it is our duty TO pay in gold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

than did. Mr.. Rio himself was not could mot b ma.
enthusiastic that noble subject than was: bnt b
ne came, as told you, had read the book and =
thought lac expected should have done so have ~
II forget how many pages OF MSS to correct and bay
tlne Tor nothing. Row, do you ever write 10 MIR Rio
and will you tell him this viii you not forccts ~
really spoke rs II he anxious on the subject
he was really affected when lac spoke 10 me-"
QUISCY, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-The Rev. T. I. Uarris
D. d. rector Of St. James, Church. Chicago was TODAY
unanimously elected Bishop Of the new Eoisconayyi
diocese OF Quincy. F'''y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

December opened the Winters account with
a CHASTITY oyerpus Of murders and suicides :
and The daily papers still teen with them until
they are like that series OF blacl; sketches IN
which Holbcin gave US the progress of Deaths
Jubilee. Now it is a merchant in New-Yor,l or
Baltimore, who loses great fortune, and puts
an end to his life, leaving a wife and helpless
children to fight the battle alone. Now it is
a learned scholar, with but half-a-dozcn PEN
mes in his pocket, who locks the door of his
garrett. and makes a sudden end of 1t. Again,
it is a mechanic, ont of work, who shoots his
wife and himself, after drowning tho children.
Our readers will notice the exceptionally
large number OF murders also murders 10y men
maddened by drink aud despair. But in the
large majority of cases. the want of money lies
at the bottom OF all tho trouble.
Now, in almost every instance these
men have been young, or middle-aged,
able-bodied, possessed of plenty of strength
and some craft Of hand or brain, to compel n
living from tho world. The plain fact is, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
amneemenlo anO AIeeilnao 90 NigEt.

FtFru AVENUE HALI,-Hellcr's Wonders.
Ipvc.n,,,v TuF ,rRF-" Antony and Cleopatrh;, ,,.,
PiTrM kvrNUE TnEATRE-" Guy Mannerlhs' MISS
N1ni "a a Apprv-" Three Guardsman'
pm ATf.F-" Our American COUSIN
SAN En- ASCrSCO MINsTRELs. ,-. e.....s
I-S,c~ Sol. ArF TUE ArRT-"The Mothers secret
WtIfacS's HrArRE-" Won at Last
ACADEMY Or NUsIC-Grand FAR:
ACaDFNY OF DEsIGN-Loan Exhibition
CnfCErPfNc WAIi-ConcCrt. Vocal society,"
an Vopr's CAppiN-Cir3as and Man1gcric'
HONE TOR Ola MEN: Reception. ....
METRorOIrrAN MUSEUM or AEr--l.Nhlollou'
NFv-YORK AOUAWUH-D1y and EycnhS'
NTw AMERICAS MUsEUM-Dly aud lNennE.
erFtNNAY Halls: Reading IS. L. fIiJcou' ,o,-
s6i-ru CoNcEfs ATioSA MIST CuURCH, BRooALiN-tar'
g. IN,,',y UHiI-2: Svmpho-y Rehearsal Ihomas'
'rwFIFTH REGIMENT AHNORY- Grand Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

General Merritt is TO be congratulated, both
upon the fact and the manner OF his cOnlirma-
ton as Surveyor Of the Port. 1t was made by
n unanimous yotc-a compliment which he fully
deserved The merchants Of Ncw-Nork are to
be congratulated, also, upon a triumph Of real
Civil Service Reform, in the reappointment
of an experienced, practical, and upl5ht man.
Another scandal viii come upon the churches
happily one Of small propOrtions-in the
fight and detection in swindling operations OF
two members Of a loan collection firm, who are
understood to have been prominent in their
respective congregations. But it Is as well to
remember that the churches are better off
without such members than with them, and
every such revelation is their gain.
The Gar may expect triumphal progress
ON his way TO ST. Petersburg next week. The
enthusiasm Of the Russians has already been
manifested in the illuminations at that
capital, and the wild excitement with
which tho crowds in its streets sang
the National Anthem. When he arrives at
Moscow, it is not improbable that Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

Mr.. 3. l.. Farjeon, one of the most successful Of
the Younger school of English noyeists, makes his
first appearance before a New-lork audience TO-
night. llo will read, at Stcinway Hall. from his
famous story "Blade O Grass Mr. Farjeon Is q
writer and a man Of a temper singularly sincere
simple and honest. As an American author has well
said. His works show him TO lie enthusiastic IN
his sympathy with all high and humane purpose
lie has belief hope, earnestncss and virtue" lie
deserves and we hespeak for him, the most cordial
raception New-York audience can give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

There is q thriving revolution IN Santo Domingo,
and vet no one steps forward to urge again the es
Enlistment Of a proteetorate over that struggling
nationalify.o Nor Is the proposition Of tho En-
voys from Samoa 10 bring that lovely island un or
an American protectorltc, embraced with an eager
mes, which the territorial expansionsts OF former
day would have approved. Has the United States
finally retired from tho real estate busnessi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

II will hardly answer to condemn Baldwin the
new Charleston collector, simply because Patterson
indorscs him. This may be a ruse of Pattersons to
cast discredit on the man. The country would have
a safer test Of Baldwin's character, If it knew
whether or no Baldwin indorsed Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
NeIp2l prk Daily Gribaol&.

BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

Both sides of the Silver question are well
sustained to-day, on another page. Professor
Summers contribution to the debate is plain,
practical. and convincing talk to the students
of Yale, not at all encumbered with technicah-
ties, and dealing with both the moral ana
commercial aspects of the case; ThuTlow
Weeds letter reviews the controversy in the
light of the Presidents Message and Secretary
Shcrmans report and criucizes the conclusions
of both.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-31
JJSuFRUCT ON A PEW.

In Maine also the question of the inter-
est OF an owner II a pew in church has
been considered: 1T was held that such
interest WIS only an easement, Nnd that
the corporation had the fee ia the land
upon which the church WIS situated.
This Is IN accordance with the gel, III
rule followed In numerous cases. The
grant OF pew In a church in perpetulty
does not give to the pew owner an absO>
Lutte right of property as m Il grant Of
land in fee. He has limited usu-
fructuary right only. Ii the cdiflcC be>
comes useless by dllapidation, or is de-
stroyed by lire or any other casualty. he
right OF the pew owner Is gone. SO, if
from age, decay, o. other injury, The
house has TO be rebuilt In the same place,
or tor some necessary cause location
must be changed, the old ediiicc sold and
a new one erected in another spot, the
pew holder has no claim in law or in
equity. A pew right is not OF such q
character as to prevent an absolute
sale of the church .cdiilcc either
by contract or jucicial process;
by itself 1t was never known as an object
of taxation, and the pew owner may not
decorate 1t according to his fancy, neither
may he cut it down nor carry it away,
and it gives him no right TO the ground
on which 1t stands. 1t has been sand,
however, that II the congregation, from
motjvns of convenience mr. armament only
resolve to make change destructive of
the right of the pew owner, he may have
compensation, but not otherwise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-31
CENTAUR
LINENEN'TS.

One ding is now thoroughly established. Never
since mar suffered aud human agcnaies allcvialeu
pain, has there been anything which went so lar AZ
pain annihator and curative agent as the Ccn'aur
Linenents. These I.inements have within the past
year cured more eases OF Rheumatsm, Neuralgia,
Stiff jo,nts C6sed Breasts, Swellings, Poisonous
Bites Lame Animals, etc., than all Othes remedies
combined As the name Of Centaur implies hall
horse and mailman, thehe name the Centaur Line
ments are for man and beast. HUT not the SAME
Llniment. The White Liniment is for man The
yellow tor horses and animals. Herein this
linimeht differs from other remedies, although
some OF the Ingredients gre alike in each. They
contain the wellknOwn witch hazel. arnica, carbol-
&c. rock oil, mentha and other powerful Ingredients
WIN. IL HCkoX, rector OF st John chuich
Wakefield, clay county, Kansas, Wrltls: MANY
years have been suffering from weak back, caused
from sprain more than ~ years ago. | have not
blnd anything to relieve me until commenced ihe
US. OF Centaur Iinement. | feel Il my christian
duty t0lnform YOU that BY Its wonderful effects am
entirely relieved Of pain. January I'D, 1871,
Messsrs. J. Mcclure co., dn'gsi;t5, Cihein-
mali, D., says;
"TeamsterS pronounce the Yellow Centlm lini-
inent superior TO any thing they have ever used.
We sell several dozen bottoS every month, anti the
ale is steadily increasing"
These are only samples o. thousands hp9n th1ls-
ands OF similar testmonials reaching Ii every
month. All tie extracts, embTOrat Ions, Salyes
and oinimens IN existence are not doing One.tentli
the good which Is done by these admirable Crn-
taur Iinimen's. For frost bites, slings cuts, itch
salt rhcnm. etc, nothing is Ike the teniallr LINZ
ment, white Wrapper For SPAWN, ring bone,
Sweeny, wind gals, poll evil, Scratches, etc, on
horses the yellow C.ntallr Liniment Is equally.
good. They are csrtan IN their effects, they are
pleasant to use, they handy and they are cheap.
No family should he without Cen'aur Luminous.
They are worth one hundredtim their cost
D. b, ROSE& CO.. Al Dey sheet. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-31
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Amy Consumption, that ecourge OF humanity, Ia
u. Esst drssd " The human family, In all civil
] feel conndsat chat am in possession Of the
emily sure, infallible remedy-now known to
he proiesslon for TIE speedy. positive cure OF
"A@sA ~ ereaA 1laease, and lis unwecome ooncom-
ilants, W.! Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ner-
1sls ycss peSDity: &C., &c. am Old fosy. be-
nsnee - 8 buiy pactitioner In the lest con.
sumption hospitals In the old and new world.
~ taught M The vAlue Of proper mcdca tion
D0n ~ md constitaionsl In the c,lrN Of this
10y Enemy o. our rsce have found Il. hut
- digres.slng. started cut 10 say 10 those
su.1!ng With eonspmptaon or any Of Inc above
nal1aisss fnsspy addresslns ma. giving symps
rsaUD - without charge, and shall have ths
sjsp1 l164 lGyNy.sieses "a thousands Of case sie
cee..sialiy nseesa NV pArtculsIs direc-
Iaa6YAeae n succs9eihl treatment Il your our
,M4 Mestyy6 " you by retsrn
"A q s6lsfsS 3. h stti1IS
- ~ ~ 1sGasor itssst LOstvili ~,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-31
the WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PuRlFIEk'
s7Asl. AZ BRMAR.

Tais tasOmpsrasis DEF IkATiI =
q gsysvfA! sfLIEHarIHE, TONI, -:
-EN3, eos.sisiaS. sirtses .s.lsh |'""
q tHvsiustte aad ns:ev.IsttsnY, s'- p
W continued '.se s!u fhcss.yAiy srs''
cate al diseases II ne tt.s1. rs '"s.
dieafs are Or . purely har"sssss s<'"..
tloa, the prsd"eis gathered fSsSs ssn'o''
hgyPttGn rrosiasess cnd rAsrs Mt"
she sts0Afsss tetns Sl S ta,gss y w, -
ssn., ntger Ians ~ eyrem.S Met o'''
F'stissg u fArSagh nc DsanY ssa rs 49,
cha.nets o. ne coav, .".s~"y "ss"@t' "
s sn, snaeea, ySssnS ~ g"@s 70
Xxx Xxx S1SEeg .S' n.i go" I." ,r s.... -"
sShesmee asf Ynss"s 1smy ", u"
doubted rrtiaSst.sY 9na SSnssrtM rs,.-
ssse YrePeyNess ssny, HsSss y~yse"tn
etty, - very acn ~ y wee.es. fss.mL"
aNd fhe pre9fess otse0rery ~ Ns kS'se'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-31
GENERAL DEBILITY,

VITAL WRAKNEss OR DEPRESSION "A
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or courage
the result Ct MENTAL OFER-WORK, lNDES-
CRETI0SS OR E&CEsSES, or some drain ON
the system, is always cured by Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. d. II tones IN und
invigorates the system, inparts strength and
energ.. -stops the drain and reiuyenates the
entire man. Been used twenty years with per
feet success by thousands Sold by dealers
Price 81 IerslDgle vial, or 81 per package O
five walls ara 81 vial Of powder Sent by mail
n receipt OF price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 100
Fulton street,N, Y,