davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
DIR. Stebbin's S0n.in- Law.

In the case Of Schroeder for the murder
Of Dr. Lefevre, at Oakland, CAL, the jury on
the 18th, after being out seventy-two hours,
returned verdict Of not guilty. Schroeder
was bank clerk and his wife was the
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. Horatio N. Steb
bins, the well-known Unitarian clergyman
who succeeded to the pulpit occupied by the
Rev. 7. Starr King OF the time of his death.
DR.. Lefevre was popular dentist, and had
been employed In Schroeder's family. He
betrayed Mrs. Schroeder. She confessed
her guilt to her husband and to her father.
Her husband brooded over the affair until no
became unable to attend to his business.
He went to Lefevre's place Of business one
day and shot him down. The Rev. DR.. Steb-
bins declared at the subsequent examination
that Ii he had had a pistol he would have
saved his son-in- law the trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
A BLAST AT CANADA.

London Journal Declares that Canada Is
Sending More StOmacls than Brains into the
| United States.
From the Contemporary Review, London
II any dispute arose between Canada and
her great southern neighbor which involved
war, she would speedily sucoumb, and would
DO annexed to the United States. Canada is
not sufficiently permeated by any vigorous
sentiment of nationality to resist the power
| full attractive forces of tho American Dem
| ocncy. She answers to Leigh Hunts con-
lcepton OF the United States "As nation,
" cNAnotget tout OF my head that the Amer
icahs are Englishmen with the poetry and
| romance taken out of them; and that there
Is one great counter built along their coast,
from north to south, behind which they are
| all standing, like so many linen diapers. They
will BIO far otherwise, have no doubt, in
time, and this unchristian opinion Of them
have come to nothing" Certainly this
is sufficiently ludicrous picture Of the
Americans Of the present day, who are d.
verging more and more from the English
typo, who nave the Esgil n ngs Of nevliter
ature and In whom wo can already detect
the germs OF IN altogether new national life.
But 1t Is much in accord with the actual con-
| dition of the Canadian people, who want
alike tho grandeur and dignity of the old
nations Of Europe and the marvellous force
and colossal energy Of tho United States.
| Canada seems 10 be stranded there among
tho snow and leo Of the north, separated
alike from the historic culture Of Europe
and from the heroic aspirations Of America;
sharing none Of tho precious traditions of
England and untouched by the breath Of
democratic freedom which sweeps through
the United States. It is interesting materi-
ally to the British laborer and food con-
sumer;,' it, has not shadow Of
intellectual significance for the thinker.
This may not be its fault; 1t
is, at any rate, its misfortune-a misfortune
which seems to remove it from tho category
OF possible independent nationalities. II
may be said that the United States are being
colonized now rather by stomachs than by
brains; but the United States are nation
with grand traditions. The colonization of
New England; the planting of Pennsylvania;
the revolutionary struggle. which as repre-
sented in Franklin, Samuel Adams, Jeffer-
son, was rather O development Of the great
intellectual movement Of the 18th centuary
thana mere contest against the English and
parliament, the antislavery contest, and, f.
nally, the civil war--all these developments
of the great modern Democratic movement
have made Of America land Of idea, and
have invested even the young raw states of
the west with halo Of poetry and romance.
As compared with this, Canada has merely
to tell Of upward Of century Of stagnant
provincialism, relieved only bya third-rate
instruction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
THEY MET AGAIN.

Desperate Fight Over Poker table Of 7 wo
Men Who Met After Eighteen Years, ,Re.
sumins Where They Left or.
From tho Courier-J Journal Is
Therc was desperate knitting entertain.
men. near Wilsonville, Spencer county; not
far from the Jefferson county line, last
Thursday night, in which Samuel Price. a
hog > Yer, was badly but not dangerously
wounded. and which involves rather q ,sin-
gular history Of long smoldering' malice.
The man who cut Price wasa farmer named
ncGill, who lives in that locality. In 1861
McGin and Price were two young fellows
southern part Of the State. They enlisted IN
Zollicoffer's command, and were
in tho fight at Mill Spring
On the night of January II, 1869, the day
before Gen. Thomas had come too near
Zoilicoffel's position for comfort, McGill
and Price wore engaged In tho seductive
occupation of playing cent ante poker with
some other commdes. During the game
they got into dispute which ended. in
Price drawing a knife and giving McGill a
long slash across the breast, which did no
other injury than to notch the ribs and lay
him up fora few days. Next night ca,ne the
well remembered engagement and the STAN
pedo of Zollicoffers men. Many Of them
never mot again, some being killed, while
others were scattered about, finding places
In different regiments. McGiu and Price
never saw each other again.
Last Thursday Price came into Wilson
vile with drove Of hogs, and concluded to
spend the night there. That evening he
went out to 'frolic" in tho neighborhood,
n,,1 AkI~
including McGill, in game ofpoker. They
game McGill accused Price Of not putting
up his ANTE" and few words ensued, which
were Immediately smoothed over. As the
game was about to proceed in q friendly
way, Price said with a smile:
Il knitted man Of your name once for
saying that"
McGill started up like thunderbolt had
fallen before him and said: ..,
"Itwas at Mill Spring, too, d--n your
heart, and was the man" -
Price also leaped to his feet, ana in mo-
ment the poker party was dissolved. Each
man went for his knife, and without anotlI-
er word the fight began. A mon named
Simmons undertook to seperate them, but
received painful flesh wound ID the arm
for his trouble. McGill and Price were fu-
rious with lage, and it was only after several
moments Of desperatefghting that the crowd
could overpower them. It was then discoy-
cred that Price had severe stabin the side
and his left arm was badly gashed at the
elbow. McGill had long cash on the
shoulder, and the leader of one finger WIS
cut across his hand. Price willnot die, but
he Is said to be badly hurt.
It Is about the neatest case on record Of q
| fight being resumed SO spiritedly after. a
! little interruption Of eighteen years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
A CONGREssMAN's BOOMERANG.
How Daggett Got Even With the Railroad
:, Men, and How He Didn't.

How Daggett Got Even With the Railroad
!, Men, and How He Didn't.
From the Carson (Nevada) Appeal
When Congressman Dagget first went to
washington, two years ago, no was charged
slG.5O for extra baggage. TO Omaha. This
Angered tho Congressman so that he vowed
to make life burden for every official on
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific rail-
roads. Whom no gotto Washington he began
to ship tons and tons Of Congressional Re-
cords, which the Union Pacific and Central
roads are obliged to carry free Of charge,
according to stipulation with Uncle Sam.
made when he granted them so much Of his
broad public domain. Daggett shipped
boxes over the road, addressed to himself,
and accompanied by his big frank and the
words, Congressional documents, free. "
During tho first session he sent seventeen
tons Of this class Of matter over the road, and
as soon as he reached home no sent IL back
again. Daggett's big boxes Of Pub. Docs. T"
soon became notorious, and the face and
figure Of the the congressman were also
pretty we'll known. Wherever no stopped he
was sure to ask some of the freight agents
II thoy had seen any Of my free freight
lately" He always made himself known
and was sure TO: "You must handle these
boxes carefully; they contain the speeches
Of some Of the greatest men of the nation.
II you damage any Of them I'll sue the road
for the full value" On election day the
boys got their revenge, every mothers son
Of them worked against Daggett. Those
who ran on the Utah Division located their
voting places in Nevada In time to get their
work in on election day and they ruked
Daggett fore aud aft from sunrise to sunset.
When it was known that no was defeated
nearly every freight and baggage man on
the line got drunk, and for O couple Of DAYS
the road was utterly demoralized.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
Money Two Hundred Years Ago.

In these days Of banks aud other means for
the deposit Of money it is not easy o realize
the difficulties of men who possessed money
down to Bampton to be buried, but his wife
and father did the business intrusted to them
80 badly that he was quite wild and uneasy
with fears that it might be found by others
Therefore at the first opportunity he goes
down himself to see after his treasure; and
the description of the hunt after it Is GER
tainly one Of the most entertaining passages
in the Diary"
he and his father and wife 60 out into the
garden with dark lantern, and grope about
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
A Lawsuit Nearly u Century Old.

From the staunton (va.) indicator.
In Judge McLaughlin's Court, last week.
O suit very nearly century old took step
forward toward its end. 1t is the old Peck
vs.. Borden case, of which the original It'll
giants are IN their graves nearly half Gen.
tury ago. The cause is hundred and ten
years old, but the suit under its prest Mt
Of commissioner Charles Gratten, establish
ing the identity Of over two hundred heirs
to the fund, was confirmed by the court,
and the fund amounting to S35, 900, is to be
distributed among them--after It's collect
cd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23

nearly all sold, and it is expected that the
school will be ready by next spring. There
are to be two fresh-water tanks of $50 by
80 feet area, and with depth of . 1-2 to 10
feet, one Of which is for each sex, and n salt
water tank, "a by 40 feet, to be used on al-
ternate days by the sexes. Some fun Is to be
anticipated from this new departure, and it
certainly ought to BIO we'll patronized in these
days Of wholesale travelling Oh land and
water. As for learning to swim during mi
gratory stays at the sea-s shore in the summer,
II Is not practicable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23

n long time before they como ON the trace.
Then they find that the bags are rotten, and
gold and notes are all spread about and COW
cred with dirt, tho latter being scarcely dis
tinguishable. Then there is gathering of
it up to be washed md in the end not much
is lost, although throughout tho proceedings
Pepys is In dread that the neighbors will see
and hear what is going on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-23
Another Boston Notion.

Boston is to have new sensation in the
way Of a swimming schools natatorium, it
il called--a large lot Of land having been
Of the buildings The stock 10 already
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

- -
gt 3 LoenEle q tl!e eaaig1 Of
4 Il g t5Tt4 I. ll,eEaoE'al signed ~ q
iAfgs mum per ol fl,t, ltiEens of Ans
aerscp. pesitsonlflg and suggeststg
iegsialatiou or the subject OF drain.
isge, was esat 70 me % ,s presented
70 the Hotiss. tH tlccordancs Z.
tnerewith i etsred = a Bill 70 con.
syltnle me y Gounty s,omn mnaissioners o. J,
Ahas,sop q county ~ commissioners 81
sSa;s ,,S,savs "a !, snJ ,,,,.;a. M - IT, 5osoi
Is II. : ry,.,ss i !. Z, ~ oS1, grL. i
p,ii sg 30 ;gV Ia pass e e,oo.j nio y.
hn,t, @ 1,a,,sss ms s'. I pUn ..a.sd sssgpIa y
ssss .ss,,ns sss9 &c., tiu NJ p,1sSo 1872 ~ Io:
,,,a,I .,ao,.,,, ,,o ~ ~ a.. 7. :. %
,,i;ab @ ~ so,aa s .ea,, sa,s a., ash asso'n' ~
s,snnaa S;tad sss voa, = nns - splne ~.
s e ,ssnjt ''s. ~ .,a, ~ s ~ asyosTI;e ,i.;
a :, Is;. h.;.,, :; NJ, aasloip pa.ee nls
da,sil e., ent ae aau uea..ens =. -
% anai. ,a.';sI..:a | nns =. opet'Sneo -
IAon a 1s.s,at,on ,I,. p 5o1. tne 19nsIal 1r s
Sano.a ase ~, - 2, ssSalon - oea a1o lsae
nyna.s ,,,;a,ad o2eiIa . p;,il.s page Soo,I sun.
% AZ. = In ~ s,nsnI .ne otls.1ai ~.
;aa @ as - ta,'oas r. Ms;i9 .s;p9shss. Ieheuy se.,.
;S - Ti';s M p;,It 5; t'oss.pis aae any ue,eo.s
;.s - ~ .h;sd a's nni AZ; va: aelyascI upon
h". I E Wn..a .saun p;ii ~ lug aaouss, :,
sotoS @ .0 nOon Ga wss s, 'aheii 1,. " anu =
s;,,;Ia [ upvi Is =. asT,ao.y s,o 1871 Mas
hacama . iaw @ ~ 90 ,h;n,, LyJe'Tns s,.,dnd and
nv, - "asd;si : Is s,',,,. ~ sh''a y'eiuea
Se- y p'V.
Iu'sTIoEs oFTHEPEAoE--TRIAL JUS
TicEs.
AZ my enaeayor TO carry OUT the
pia,n provisions !" the Constitution
OF the state Whiet provides Justices
OF the Feace sh. aid be elected by
the people, l introduced two biils
1or such election. lSenate Journals,
5!ol4-16, Il lo1ora6, pages 90 and l0.J
both OIL these Bills were defeated.
After the defeat OF the inst,
az VIII ne seen ny reference to
l5enafe journal l614-75. page
III. Tss,,s.. cSr..ri
t;a tsse G .no Soules oi 3riai JusIlces !, ior
s.9 a.I s,glnsy " = IGeIson. e:s, AHohg
G.nes 9a mugs ssle oiil ProVieed lor o
IAea T ana oennife saiafy 1or sacn
assl;e' 70 VIZ: eWeh!y-hve aollars
TO-. dof al state or sessions business.
ms biIi passed the Senate. but was
II aes;n a. tha rsa,,Iar 1srsssS,e sasa;e1 eoa 80
1aS5~ge na,.a W. oea ;ntsa;i @ Ssa,Jn .aaJ =. a, a
1,:,I taSe uoo, 'us,ouics ,'l'' 5 =, = a !,
J,,st;cs. 49, i Anaerson @ u, Wnnn - - ,'sl q
DANE tha;r - no.nnss s Svu'y ana sn.;a, ana - =
Tb;s B;li nrov;dsd fa- , u;na uTTs;. irs;.,
sTnst,cea one 81. syerv Ass .,vn n tn,.ns,,;aa .,
eSJ o,,e ~. @ az. H.. tn,.,, er eD Dsns,' ndasaap
and and f;vsa @ ~ ,hs;r & saSa I :, = i s@u eI' sai
iass i I aaah e aas s aan. - ~ Ta;: l G:ii G:i
naeseJ ,,,.s ''v ,ho ssnata9 II. ~, .; jaa ni.i
l,;saIa r noraas .oT1 W. .hs s's H lI,uea
IeaSina of th;s yaant - se ~ !, aJass, a1,aas.
nf tho Honsa and st,i,,neIofIef, in hav.
iilg the nleast,ra raeonsidered. IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

fully done my duty upen this corss.
mites ssnd 5sr tais L challenge the
record haye Eerred ties sRepuhii-
can party no less tIian fle State /;
and "a ail os Il, having fully dis.
Charged my trusts I have nothing
20 gsgysb eave the grimes which
created the occasion and impoeed
upon ME She trust. l5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

Believing that tIle sale OF snisise.
ious hquofa added Largely tb the
ANNUAL expepss OF che State and
Counties By addiag "a the az pepsss
at It's criminal Courts, iii iia:ls ana
Eanitentiaries. aud thas the Stats
yeaped no hnueliEa tEiesefsoal, {
sotIeCed Bill "a spin0se Il
tat anu pses6Eihe 4 mods 81 COLI
lsesins tlis Isss 81 the privilege
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
ciNoutr JJDaE


occurred under pecuIiar eiruiirl.
y 70 90 ykgIi5tu1I lgE II7EsE
time hia aleotiCEs tgas DE ma afisscs
Judge Reed hpE q sIioEss tinse l,sfSra
1s5f isitj i, Is i,, siiti
not wish his nalne siigne I'D of tf.
tered ia nominal ati6n !; fEas lie woalt,
not yield sE.e Office, cIaimiTsg ii. hold
it for fIsur years. vernon Chm d.
beglgin he'd sxp 4 asiailar opirs
ION The direct issue as l,iasle &
With me about this y0ts. Esotli j 0f tlis
leading coI0rad Republican IS s.sI.
bsrs .os he ssanerssi 4 lbI IS Oman M ul
thrs esied 70 Oppose and eeffss L. IS
measures OF rat0f Fl Z did iIos e; Ta
'ahis yots. It yTs csfss;.s I etIs, Il
slot snccsed ssthol slie ls,s
- xE5s = islssG
siSs px IN siit lIlsf e ~ ESuTteEas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

L. :
Emove the appointment cfs The COM
mittee. and was made d Inemher and
chairman or it itIloiiE any asiiiiegii.a.-
| tion ON my part. Designai Ed 20
Tin T557i i,y tiI0 5euate, iE was
my plain dnty % accapst il and dis:
charge the tEuBt with an eye aingls
to the public good. As & Renubiis
can 7 would have been raGreant Go
my party il 4 had ahirked the re.
Ejaponsibility. AS o represent ativa of
the people it equally ,devolved upon
me TO meet the resp ponsibility fairly,
fssr rlessly and thoroughly. Charges
of eorrep had for years beeii
freely circulated and had Sseiehed
with crushing force upon Repnbli.
cans IN this State as s I,ssrsy. %
eliminate aud lasten the truth upon
the guiltysWas to yiniicate the In.
|; : sss;.:e whilst 10 expose sfhat was
false was even moro efFsctJalIy To-
TciipYH tII5f InnEseB OF the people of
the 15iuIit which should attach
|5saiel II TO their leadeEa- and il this.
Eesnlted in deposing leader8 who
J had betrayed Gheir irlists and thaif
party as we'll, the remedy. however
heroic, was only propDrss Toned to The.
Y - - : S.SsS
sof che investigation proved
8tflas leadela sgao mad claimed to- os
shnnfsSt men md 3 ~. fllassasassi sl.,.ssss.
leaders only Ia fraud md cor;sins
tio1s the res possibility rests Upon
those ~ho committed she y No {. ) Z.
not nporS these hose duty & iiS6catSs
Ito expose aud bFing fheni 20 punish
sIneE; IN Il civilized cofnnaunity 10
party Can 5olloW such Ieatiersisiip
and iipe iudseds under Elc.s der.
chip, d Agty ought not 10 live. lei
ssaa becsuse 81 such lead eFship that
the Republican party met dafla !:
.a6a il was cnly h9 inp Ching sBeh
isa9 .Ss and faising Up nov stand !.
srdk .TaEt it could hops eear again
k6 be deemed worthy us
lion ii pnblic a1fialss Ia L have
Ia Stisll7 thcsong h6 s;s!szI
sss-fil ~ III
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-14
IAr;stocrat,c 1dI ars.

The men wlo do not work anu yet 1--we
en- the fat of the land, says correspond
ent to the Baltimore Gazette are constantly
Increasing in New York. do not refer to
the clever fellows who pick up all sorts of
odds aud ends by their wits, but to the
high toned idlers along Fifth avenue and
thereabout, who toll not neither do they
spin, aud yet dress in the best, and fare
sumptuously every day. chiefly at the
clubs. Most of them are the sons of men
who laid up fortunes by Just as hard work
as auy of our busy merchants are doing
now. The fortunes were put into real
estate or some other form of permanent
investment, and now yield handsome
annual returns We have landlords in
New York whose rent-rolls run from $780,
900 to $4,000 year and in some cases to
100000. These, I need hardly say, are
exclusive of the Astors. Goelets, and other
heirs TO enormous estates We have
scores of very rich men, besides. who
made great fortunes in trade or by specu-
lation, and who rank as millionaires.
though their names are not often seen in
the papers. AS rule the sons of these
magnates. of the first class and the second
have no inclination to work. 1t was
enough for their fathers aud their grand
fathers to do that. What they live for is
t0 have good time-to dress at the top
of the fashion. drive fast horses, be hail
fellows well met with the pabobs of the
clubs, get Invitations to stylish dinners
and receptions. and IN a general way copy
the manners and dress of the English ar
stocracy as closely as possible. A good
deal has been seid from time to tine about
the growth Of 3 nriViledged class in New
York. The class is gerry large one and
it includes another class. ghIsh may be
called The aristocratic idlers. as families
require large wealth, and set up in the
fashionable world, this class steadily in-
creases. Our friends, the communists. dis
Ike il greatly, and would like to put it
down, bst it keeps On growing, and will
continue to DO So It's existence is. no
doubt, enc Of the inevitable consequence
Of the accumulation OF money in indiyid
nal hands.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-14
Lat the Ra port be Made.

If the committee having lin charge the
Investigation of the county books have any
report to make, the people want to know
what it contains-they want all the par
ticulars. IF there is nothing to report,
that too must be stated. Further. it the
committee find any alleged discrepancies.
it is not not within the poDer of the com.
mite to settle the differences. No conn
promising or abatement; remember this
For number of months the people
have been taxed to pay for this investi-
CATION, and from the rumors flying. there
will be a political eruption which will
spread destruction in its path, make
county officers tremble, and cause the
people to cry aloud in their wrath for
vengeance. This is what We are led to
believe the "committe" expects to prove
1t is an expensive affair TO investigate
accounts, and if there exists any good
reason why the people should rot have
the details at once. let the same be stated
If the committee does not report, then
the people will be kept in suspense an
Otncf three mOBtuS, WINS tue Stigma OF
dishonor, through rumor, vii
attach to those who may
be innocent We can see no reason tol
delay 10 the matter, Ample time hal
elapsed to ascertain the particulars o.
these alleged shortages, and the people
want 10 know the text OF the ALLEGED
charges
Ii is unjust to the county officials pre-
sent or past, to allow rumors CT damag
ing nature TO circulate, while they. in tht
absence of specific details are unable tt
explain, and it unjust to the people i
discrepancies do exist and the same i
Withheld. 10 justice to the off
cals and the people whose ser
wants they are, let the report be made
at once.
il the ecu mittee shall show its work ba
beeu what is claimed, the people will no
be slow to give them due measure 0
praise, and if, Oh the other hand ia
alleged shortages do not exist. then III
off cials and The people should know il a
once. Gentlemen of the committee, pro
duce your report.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-14
q Disappointed Man.
N. Y. Herald.

He was an Ohio man. and, therefore, q
statesman and patron of literature.
Boston was his Mecca, as it was that of
Mr.. Hayes and other pilgrims. He sat
down in the Boston Hotel, and buying a
Boston paper looked into, it expecting to
find tho first column displaying a great
headline about Longfellow. another about
Emerson. and still another about Holmes
and still another about Aldrich In vain
he looks, but he finds such items as these
BILLY McGinnis has drag ont in the
Third ward and cop mauls him. y Tom
my the hummer on his boom, mashes a
plate glass window and gets sixty days.
THE Republican thieves trying to hog the
spoiIs," The Ohio man returns to his
Columbus popcorn and his Cleveland ma
pie sugar a better man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-14
uEETOuS DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION 9
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour-
age; the result of MENTAL ovER-WoRK,
lNDISCRETIoNS OR EXCESSES, or some
drain upon the system. is always cured by
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.
%. 1t tones up and invigorates the sys-
tenn, dispels the gloom and dependency
imparts strength ard energy,-stops the
drain and rejuvenates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue
cess by thousands. Sold by dealers.
Price, $l.OO per single vial, or $500 per
package Of Eve walls and $500 vial of pow
der Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC Me.
DICINE COMPANY 100 Fulton Street. N. Y.