davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
An nminent Denn. havino nreached lam na.

An eminent Dean, having preached an as
awe sermon In Ireland was invited to due with the
Judges nd having hts sermon considered tho
The abuse of and pressed somewhat hard
those cOunselOrs who plead causes which they know III
their cOnEeiences ~ DO wrong When dinner was over
aud tho wine began to 90 round young barTfser re-
tored upon the Dean, and, after several alterations
asked hun, II the hend were TO die, whether parson
funeral sermon. " Yes" replied the Dean, would
gladly be the man. and would give the fend his due as
IhRYe thus day done 70 his Children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
MIsTAKING POWDER FOR BLACK SAND.

Mrs. McGregor, of MsIkct-ht., Paicr-pn, found in
her house yesterday "A aekage Of Plnlnwdcr weigh
ing over pound. and supporting that II was black
sand threw it into "A coal nod. ~ the evening rlir
emitted tho contents of the bod into The rang IN
the kitchen. An explosion at once followed. The
range was blown to pieces and the gla3s Wa8 broken
about the head aud arms but her injuries arc not
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
RECEIVERS SALE
ST. LOUIS LIFE BUILDING,

BY virtue OF an order Of st. Louis Circuit Court the under
signed WILL May eth, $780, between the hours Of IL
p. m premises offer for sale the property known
Life Insurance Building" together with
which the situated This property 10 loc
ted at the northwest OF Sixth and Locussts 81 Louis
No. and fronts 1862 feet sxthst and l4i3l2 on L
Gust st. The location central; the building In durability
and elegance unsurpassed in the West 10 built Of Missouri
Genevieve stona stories high with twelve
large vaults Of concrete and rock In basement iron jos
concrete and marble floors throughout iron sasSays rail-
the main floor large and elegant tortyeght SPLEEN
did offices upper floors NEARLY all occupied Ore and bur
glar proof vaults with combination LOCKS In each
Stationary stands and each room superior passen
elevator engines ana boilers complete having been re-
Gently ovehauled and pu In complete order The entire
building Is heated by steam Cost OF building and lot
$745,745 ~.
Terms Of sales $1,000 cash day Of sale before p m
oneOuTh balance cash delivery OF decd remainder
payments with six cent interest," bus
reservg the purchaser the right to all cash. This
property from all encumbrances whatsoever
excepting for 1880 and existing leases and subject 70
approval OF the Court, =. "a.
undersigned xnx~,n,,
Receiver Columbia Life ms. Co.. 9TH and LocuststA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
HOME NEWS.
ppOM1NENT ARRIVALS.

Fiji Arenue Hotel-Ex-C Congressman Eugene
UalS Of Maine David A. Wells OF Norwich Conn., ana Leu
tenant wickham. OF England GuteI g FL
r. Steedman. OF Ohio WtnnF0f HOISN
ConRessman r. G. Parsons Of Ohio, and f. H. Ju1son
HOtise-Cenera george CrOOK ", o.
A.. Hoiel BTins0ek-Dr J. H. Baxter uS lss
fr1L j. II. Selkreg OF lthaca ne
minister Votsl-Jerome Parmenter, OF Troy 1asts
Lieutenant Colonel f. d. Grey presidents anu
rick BrougOn Manager OF the Great ~
wav OF Canada .MetroDodn Hotet-Davd - MI ~
Fimira - BTeroOrt Se-Lieutenant COMMANDER III ~
White u g. M and Captain Cook ct the steamship "@4a'
-. Cldrendon HoteL-RObert LenOX, OF AlDahy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
THE
LADIES' DRESS ASSOCIATION,

LIMITED.
LONDON. ENGLAND
The following 400 Ladies OF Title Members
The Ducbess of AthoIe The Hon. Mrs. Walter Courte
The Dowager Duchess OF 81 nay PppE pso pnobam
The Marchioness Of London. The Hon. Mrs Blacker
The Countess Of Cotenham. The Hon; Mrs George Cock
Tho Countess Of coventry puI ~ Dic Kd Pnhv
OF Dunrayen. The Hon Lazy in8IiDy ,o,
The Countess of Kmorley. The Hon MIS- Macdonald tot
The Countess Of RanIrley' st. MAJ Martn M, po,,o,
The LADY Jane Taylor The Hon. Mrs. Chsmbre Pom
vised 1n1y a' iarbeTton The Hon Mrs sayc
R$yG I HON. MRS Mr.: E RsSiH
The Lady Anna Maria Courte- LADY AnsIutheE
The Lady Evelyn cOlrtenay. Lady Ganynghame.
5hS Lady Maria FitzclaLsnce LAZY R EGHev
the Lady c. Lister Kaye. Lady smith Gordon
The Lady Emily KlDgscote. LAZY Jenklnson
ne L% Emy FGPys Lazy d9Fs sn
Tho Lady Elizabeth Thack. Lady RryssS PTySe pos
The Lady c. Lennox Kerr Lady Russell
Lady Canmolrs L idy g. mou''
Lazy IaGy F FfaRardinge Ildy Wiltshire.
Lady clifford. Law kOrsyth'
Lady Maiorbanks (of Lady Madame La Marquse Froger
r k1T Hon Mrs ArDutnnort Madame Lutt
The Hon. Mrs. Phillips ,r,,,rons &C. &C.
captaln pelly Ri NJ +. K q. g.. Chairman;
Tho atsP cS on yhG@ "cn " c0man
Pcpys, Ashton ieyer esqp
Founders Director, Anthony PulOrCOH eHb
BANKERS;
Messrs. Fuller. BanbuTy IL Co., " LO1n0AIu.sI.
MessIs. Ransom BOuy RE Il Co.. l and ran Mail
Secretary Lieutenant Colonel W: 8 Butson
General Manager, &. O. Rising. IN.
Busness Premises Occs-7l AMI ~ Jernynst ana 20
Bury.st., st. James, LONDON, England: -, =, ,,.
Established all kinds OF Ladies' ana Chnrenb
Dress Apparel cash only on the principles
Of the Cooperative Societies. o-oooo 10.
hole Issue OF Capital VIZ, 90O,OOU' mas
been fny subscribed. and In great part fully pald up
The privilege dealing with the Association IL eXclusyey
restricted Shareholders and Life Ticket hOders OF WnVn
there are upward Of tOD Not being esabisheu LOT
nrot ia dividends limited to per cent and its men,
bers purchase home and foreign novelties as wen
az goods the lowest possible percentage on
much that after few purchases me
cced win compensate TOR the outlay IN becoming enoeI
OF tiCkethOdcT. a., ,,....o,
Eleven ny rs Of Association and s General Manager
repeatedly visit Paris during the year anu u has IN @ con
special agents that city through whom are CON
nnaly being made thereby enabling rs MBMBEKS. ~
MEANS OF l rs ADVANTAGES ANDIHElH FOoAAAON
IN SOCIETY TO LEAD THE FASHIONS, .------...
catalogue is issued and sketcnes OF sen
go that ladies' residing abroad give their ORDERS pY
POST without their PERSONAL ATTENDANCE:
LIFE TICK FrS price Guinea authorizing the hOloeIe
TO TRCIASE GOODS OF the Association are issued 10
nominees shareholders and ladies giving references oil POSI-
ton.
For further particulars apply 70 ,.,. ,...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
MARINE ENTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,, ,,,o. 4gg sun srts. I'll Clock slow. 3m42s.
N"n, ect. LIS Moon suuths. sol Moons age, days 10
man WAFER TO.DAY-A. ~ 90
sandy IlooK o 50 cor Iallul. BIB Hell Gate.. b:O2
WATEG TD.DAi-P. y 80. $50
Sandy Hook BIO Gov island. 34S Hon Gate.. 6:31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

CainO who had business with several sta
tloncr went To their ops suddenly lac discovered
tat he had lost Ills umbrella lie went hnck over his
route and last lac found IT, Ah h. said, YOU are
great deal more honest than any OF the Other fellows.
Ever, where csc they told me they knew hug about
~, "-ffOrupV'B Progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
LOCKED UP ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES

The hearing before the Governor In the case Of
James Larkin now in the State Prison serving a
term of ten years for o masked burglary committed
In Jamaica, L. L., will take place some time next
xTeek. The friends of Larkin ask for his pardon on
the ground that he was illegally. convicted.
Colonel John Fleming In letter to the G1ys5 nor
st: belieye Larkin really guilty of the crime, but
deemed it best ON general principles to send him tC
prison for short term, not for the offence charged
but for something else."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
sr111NG WOMAN'S WORK.

Tho Ncvy.York Exchange for Woman's Work held
its ANIMAL opening yesterday IN the rooms Oh tnc
Association. at No. West Twentieth-st. Inc place
was crowded with flshOnably dressed assembly,
made up altogether OF ladies' Many vi my Az
offered Tor sale were at remarkably low prices: an al
etching of an old man by Rembrandt SOLD LOT ~ ~
ond some other specimens of his work Went az lle
same low rate. A Louis QuatOrze CaDlneC OIL epnhy
inlaid with ivory excited universal comment ~
more Than two hundred years old and was prOnghI
to America by family of French refugees. several
nieces of illuminated parchment from an ahcient
pm;ssol were among the attractions. An ancient
scarf mantilla of Spanish blonde laCciwas.for sale
The Society in the last year has paid out SD 600
to the women workers, and balance III tlle lSasuA
over all expenses amounts to 81 43O 81. VI lhc ~.
floor restaurant has been fitted up for the dement,
If the visitors 1t was intended at first to be only
temporary. but so great success mas attehueu III
that il has been decided to continue IL. EVerytES
Is made ly the members of the Society, ana rs sun
iect to the same rules that govern the sale OF Oter
articles The restaurant yesterday was wei p1tlo-
nized by all the visitors The second iioor vas
devoted to the sale of bric-abrac embroidered le-
screens curtains, painted plaques ana othcr oIn;l-
mcnts The third floor was by lar tne most INTEREST
ing One room was completely hlled WIN curloS-
ities and heir looms that must nave cost inc o"ic
Work is received through the managers OF me
Society to an amount not less than 30, ana eaCn
subscriber to that amount may enter inc WoIh %,
three persons for year. All work received must
be subject to the approyaof the mahagers TE o
decided that wax and feather flowers, h3lr ana
leather work are too perlshable ana inSalaOe 10 "
accented ANY articles, however, VIII pc accepted
that are useful and made by woman. he Soclety
charges 10 per cent commission. Articles are alsO
accepted for sale which persons Ill reduceG crcul'
will continue to-day and possibly until the emu OF
fllp week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
TAuuounrpmCutA,l



IL dispute tho best thing invented Tor Havlng
labor tune sOapn washing dishes, silver marble &c
Every hUuarkeepcr viii do we'll to test tDui beware OF
cOunicrtelt4. GET GENUINE PEARLlNR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
THE PAST AND PRESENT NEVADA.

At the meeting of the Bullion Club last evening y.
I. Garfield, of Eureka, Nevada. read a paper ,1 on
IThe past and present of Eastern Nevada. MIt
Canfield first gave % sketch of the country aS Is
was more than twnty years ago, before the toncn OIL
the magic silver wand turned the arid, barren
region into scene of activity and excItemteh!:.
He told how the town of Austin fiourshed uii t
had population of 10000 and how subsequently IL
fell away to q few hundred the impression having
gone abroad that the soil was worked ont; whlle III
truth although the place had yielded untold Wea E'
Il had hardly been =" scratched over" In 1868 loIf
lowed the White Pine hegira and the discovery Oh
tle famous Eberhart mine, the ore from wncn was
almost solid mass of silver. After the hrst rush
rand decline set In and the property fell INTO tne
hands of English capitalists; and az PIetsStn nt
through their enterprise the probability is I Hi
good results will he Immediately acmeVed 4 tIic
Eureka district, the lecturer clalmcd, contains Wy
biggest ore bodies in the world. 1t had come INTO
existence without "bOOm." ana IL I nai pceiI
worked bv conservative progress Tho RICHMOND
Consolidated mines ore which at moderate caicu-
latiOn would Weld twentyfour millions OF 9olliIs,
There had been taken from the Eureka nlne ore
which if placed on q three acre lot, would MAKE y
nile 100 feet high Yet at one time the NINE nin
been offered for sale for $1,000 without hndng
purchaser Since then the district has ylelded over
S6O 600 OOO and no estimate could be formed Oh
what it would yet return. ,...ouo4ou,. IN,
After the paper had been read the secretary an
nonnccd that the club had secured rooms at No.
I37 Broadway for the exclusive use OF members
during the Summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
RAILROAD TOIJERoME PARK.

The Jerome Park Railway which was va , Segn
3 PRESIDENT and Theodore Moss treasurer, u ~ be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
rrAR1NG noWN NEST SIDE sHANTIEs.

Tho work Of removing the shantles chetWtcn
Fifty-ninth and One hundred and-twCnty fill-sS;i
on the West Side, which was begun May i, is sun
95SC shaHntes in that district OF these several
hundred have already been torn down. ana 1T is GX
will soon he removed. In almost evcTyainstancc II
was necessary for the propcrty-towncrs to procure
warrants before the tenants would consent 10 e3Ne,
and in some cases the marsha Is were compelled 70
remove the furniture and begin to tear down inc
shantcs before the occupants would give up t hrr
fancied rights and acknowledge themselves GJGctcI.
The most Indignant of all were those who had latcy
purchased the interests of shrewdrr squattcrs who
saw that they would lie soon turned out any SCci F
the Work of destruction has been mainly between
Fifty-ninth and Seventy -sts and Eighth anu
vacant lots on the East Side others seeking new
locations above One-hundrcd and twenty-iith-st.
or crossing the river to NewJerscy, while some arc
abandoning the freedom of sQuattcr life for the
bondage Iof the tenement-houses below FIFTY
nj h.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

WNCnEsrERs HYPoPHosPlHTE3
WI cure Consumption, Cou Gus. BronchitlA DEBILITY. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19

in running order in time for the Decoration Day
races. The road runs from the jerome Park station
on the Harlem Railroad to the rear OF the grand ana
stand at jerome Park 1t is single iTnc hs % rnn
from New-York directly to the grand stand' ana
round-trip tickets will cost GO CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
ICE AND ICEBERGS OFF THE BANKS.

The steamship ALEXANDRIA, which arrived from
Halifax Yesterday had on board the two mates and
ten of the crew Of the Norwegian bark Gudrcn, dis
abled and abandoned in the ice, on nth the Banks OF
Norway, bound for Miramichi i'll ballast and on
May 1, on the banks, encountered Large fields OF
made to get the ship around in the wind and make
temporary repairs. but they were unsuccessful. The
vessel drifted with the ice until within three miles
of Anglo Point, ST. Pierre Island of Mquclon when
further efforts TO save the vessel were OF no avail
and She was abandoned. The crew was picked mp
Sy French fishing boat, and landed At st. Pierre
May 4, thence going TO Halifax. All excepting
CaDtan Nelson came to Ncw-YOrk. The Gudrcn
was about twenty years old, 59S tons register, and
was built in this city. She was owned by Samuel
Nelson of Drammen, Norway, and was INSURED ia
Norwegian companies for 81 1000:
The steamship Minerva, from Middlesborongh, on
May IL passed about thirty large iccbergs on the
banks, and at midnight of the same day met large
fields of pack ice The following morning very
large iceberg was passed, and for two days dense
fog prevailed.
The German ship Doris, from Hamburg, and the
ATLANTA from Bremen, were also surrounded BY
fields of ice and icebergs OH the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-19
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTIONS.

EPiSCOPAIJ DlOOEc<tAN WA A~~N AC-NH'
The Thirteenth Annual Convention OF the s Pro- Pro-
Island assembled yesterday i'll the Chnrch OF inc
Holy Communion at Clinton and LlIlngStonsts'
i'm BROOKLYN Bishop LittlcOln presided. The morn
ing session taken up with the annual seiIno ny
seryiccs In the afternoon after the appointment oi
committees the Bishop in his annual address SAD
that the wear Just closed had been prosperous one
Two schools-both cathedral schools, St Paul ana
Mrs A. f. Stewart; and, st. Gatherings, n paIochaI
school, in Brooklyn; st; Johns Hospital, brooklyn
on which 44OO has been expended, was yet I'M
fnishedand wOrkiwas suspended for lack OF funds III
conclusion the Bishop read the following summary .
combinations during the year, ,2lo lay readers ;
postulants, 6; candidates for tine Priesthood II !;
deacOneSSes IS prObatiOners, .; candidate Tor inc
diacOnate 9 ordained TO the dacOnate, rcSlgha-
fions 8; appointed TO cures, received mo the
diocese 10 dismissed from, q; cCTGyncn belonging
to the diocese O5; conservation OF. churches, s. IN
the evening missionary lnCctihg was hCiu dU !ot'
AIMS Church. The convention Will commune TO-
day. 1,,, ri;oo,o ~
Northern New-Jersey began its s. SSiOn in Trinity
Church Yesterday morning with a large attendance
of clergy and lay delegates The Rev j. IL. kcGlcS
tone preached sermon, ut the CONCLUSION OF 5Whlch
the Holy Communion was celebrated ny ID DlBSHi lp
Op Starkcy called the convention to order Inc rules
were suspended to allow the Committee on lnCOr-
poration of the Diocese to report. Alfred NILS sald
that the committee in order TO- carry ont INC law
SET forth that il is the intention of the diocese to
become legal corporation, and appointing C0rt-
landt Parker Daniel DOddI and Alfred Mills ACCOM-
mittee to prepare the certificate. The resolution
was adopted. Committees were then appointed OH
the business to come before the Conventions.
In the evening missionary service was held' al
which BishOp Starkey Ofliciated, and Dean STAINS
bury and the Rev. DIR. EcclestOn took part.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
PARNELL's TACTICS.
PERSONAL.

?. 3. Kelly, Esq., returned yesterday from .
brief Eastern trip.
c. Livingston, Esq. reached home yester-
day alter q months absence in New York
c, 4 Himisn, Chicago. was among the
late arrivals at the Merchants last evening.
Chief OF Police Munger and Detective HOY,
minneapolis, were swapping notes with tha
St Paul force yesterday,
Major Chas. P. Brown, of Otumwa, United
States revenue agent for Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, is in the city, stopping at the Mcz-
chants.
Capt West, former private secretary b
Gov. Howard, of Dakota, and now deputy col
lector of internal revenue of Dakota, stopping
at the Windsor.
W. z. Steele, Esq, the big farmer of Buzz
leigh county, D. T., proprietor OF the noted
steele farm, was among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. III. Walker, prominent granger, living
GEAR Morris, Stevens county, was visiting g.
Paul yesterday, with Hon Jerry Mccarthy as
master of ceremonies.
Frank J. Mead, Esq, well known newspa-
per writer in st Paul in the days of "Aula
Lang Syne," but now of Mandan, D. T., Was
renewing his acquaintance with his St Paul
friends yesterday.
Col. De Graf and C. A. De Graf, ESQ, re-
turned last evening from Duluth, where they
have contract for deepening the st. Louis
river The colonel reports the work progress
ing rapidly and satisfactorily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
Mr.. y.INDERWERKER.
No Room for Doubling that He has Met
with Foul Play--So Trace of Him Discov-
cred

No Room for Doubling that He has Met
with Foul Play--SO Trace of Him Discov-
cred.
Superintendent Prior, OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, in the city
yesterday, informed GLOBE reporter
that all efforts made TO gain some knowl-
edge Of the fate of BIZ Vanderwerker,
engineer on the Hastings & Dakota rail
road, Minneapolis cut off, whose dsap-
pearance in November last has been fully
recorded in the GLOBE, has been unayail-
ing. In fact not one single thing has been
discovered affording the slightest clue to
the fate Of the missing man, but that he
has been fOully dealt with, there is, in
Mr.. Prior's opinion, little doubt.
When he left Benson to visit
Minneapolis-from which time
he has not been seen-he had of his own
money, MIR. Prior says, between $500 and
81 600. The railroad company were also
indebted to him for upwards Of q months
salary An examination of his trunk and
personal effects shows nothing undis-
turbed, and his private and company ac-
counts are found to be all right, facts
which satisfy hr. Vanderwerker's bust
ness and personal friends, that when he
left Benson it was simply for a business
visit to minneapolis. This theory being
correct, nothing is left but the sad
thought that Mr. Fanderwerker has been
murdered for his money, and that when
the snow and ice shall disappear in the
spring, and not till then, his remains will
be discovered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

M. ". S. King returned from New York
last Sunday.
The 2ouaVes give grand masquerade bal
on New Years eve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, of saltwater. were
Ia the city On Friday.
The Jolly club gave party at Malcolm s
hall on Friday evening
Mrs. n. G. Leighton, of this city, has, gone
to Maryland for her health.
Mrs. L. Peters, of this city, is visiting
with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. A. Kelly was registered at the Grand
Pacific, in Chicago, last Sunday.
Mrs. n. B. HARDWOOD, of this city, is guest
at the st. Charles hotel, New Orleans, La
Mr.. John D. West tried the bill OF fare at
the Sherman house, in Chicago, last week
Col. and Mrs. Plat B. Walker took their de-.
parture for Washington last Sunday evening.
Mr. Seymour Van Cleve, of Murdoch, MINI.
is in the city visiting his father, Gen. Van
Cleve.
Conductor Vim. .Sibley and wife have re-
| turned home from their visit 10 the Pacific
coast,
The Fortmghty club give their nex. party
tomorrow evening, at the residence Of C. H.
Wood
The Lurline boat club give their first seecep.
ton at the NicoLet house on Tuesday evening,
Dec. %.
John I. West, mine host of the Nicollet. re-
turned last Tuesday afternoon from his visit
to Cincinnati.
Miss Florence Barton gives her mex. must.
Gale at Elliott's music store next Tuesday
evening, Dec. Dist
Geo. K. Shaw, wife and child, etr.rned to
the city last Wednesday from a three Yeeks
visit at Detroit, Mich.
J The zouaves give their second party of .he
series to be given at Turner's hall, on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. q.
y. n. Pray returned from trip Though
Iowa last Monday, having pleasant visit,
combining business with pleasure.
The grand lodge OF Knights of Pythise Of
Minnesota will have their annual meeting ia
this city, commencing on Monday, Jan. Is.
The Frohsinn singing society gave its rirst
concert of the season last Monday evening at
Turner's Hall to large and appreciatiye audi.
ence.
The academy Of sciences will hold a .aeet-
ing in this city On Wednesday, Thursdss and
Friday, Jan. II, Is and IA. Among thoss who
are expected to attend are Prof. Colvin. Il the
Iowa State college; Prof Beckdolt, of Man.
kato; Prof. Weitbrecht, of Winona; DR..
Hewitt, of Red Wing; Profs. Winchell.
Oowney, Dodge and Hall, OF the State {7ni.
versity; and Mr.. Hallock, of Winona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
d,es'Don't y. gumbng,sa

9 all the foolish bitters AID p4asters that are
advertised. If you want bitters, the best and
cheapest is to drink plenty of St. Paul beer.
Bat if you want to purify your blood and cure
yourself of the many diseases peculiar to fe-
males take DR.. E. B. Ha!liday's Blood Purifier,
and In case of catarrh Or headache use in con-
lection DR.. Halliday's Catarrh Inhalent and
9on't be deceived by doctors telling you it is
too strong for you, which is all bosh Tell
nam what Is good for gander is good for
TIE goose, that there is luck in odd numbers
and that you will try it for luck, and our word
Tor 1t you will never be without it after YOU
5ecome acquainted with it. If you find you
iced plaster in connection with the Blood
furifier use the old fashioned mustard plaste r
@nd you will find that Il viii beat them all
tor sale by all druggists. Noyes Bros & Cut
-, wholesale AGENTS, s.. Panl, MINI.