davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

o the matter, explained the case to the
business manager, who took a reasonable
view of the circumstances. Soon after Mr..
Sink came in, and, before the company
registered he wished to have the matter
settled, remarking that he could not afford
to keep the dinners waiting, and then not
have them eaten and paid for, any more
than the company could afford to play to
sixteen dead heads or dead beats. Mr..
Sink had his conversation entirely with the
business manager, but when the formers
remark about beats was made the
Rev. Geo. G. Min, late pas
tor of the Unity church in
Chicago, and one of the leading members
of the company, stepped upt to Mr.. Sink,
and in very bullying sort of way, unbe-
coming gentleman said, 'Do you mean,
sir. to call me a beat?" This started a
very animated and heated controversy,
which lasted some time, and which would
have resulted in 6rst-class knock-down
fight had not gentleman present inter
fered and separated the parties. The land
lord, upon being addressed by person who
no previous conversation was considerably
irritated, as any one else would have been
under the circumstances. The vitupera-
tions which the ex-pastor heaped upon Mr..
Sink were more plain than polite. After
the parties had been separated the pro-
prietor of the hotel ordered Mr.. Min to
leave the house, which he did forthwith,
going to the American house where he re-
NAMED during the night. Mr.. Sink
speaks very highly of the remaining mem
bers of the company, who he says acted
like gentlemen and ladies, and who did not
at all endorse the action of Mr.. Min. The
other leading member of the troupe, Col.
Burleigh, remarked that since the company
had been on the road they had had trouble
frequently just on Minis account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Hoods Opera House.

This family resort has enjoyed big
run of business the past week, ''The Coun-
terfeit." with Harry Almar as the star, being
the attraction. For the coming week Col.
J. H. Wood, the enterprising manager,
has secured unusual attractions, which
is advertised as tie Electric Congress:
from Europe to America" in which will be
introduced ''The Barry's," Annie and Fred;
THE Powers" Jennie and Charles; Mr..
and Mrs: Ryan, j. G. Murphy, Bryce and
Alton, and the Mcclure Brothers, con-
Guiding with the drama of ''The Flower
Girl of Paris,'' with Miss Effie Jones, the
favorite, in the leading role, and the full
strength of the excellent stock company
Matinees will be given on Christmas, We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS,
The Vvudha,u Comeo1u Comnonu.

The only entertainments supplied the
amusement goers of st. Paul during the
past week were given by the Wyndham
Comedy company. This company gave
three nights and a matinee, Brighton
and IA Days" being the plays presented.
Last evening there was fair audience at
the Opera house-in fact large audience.
when it is considered that it was the last
business evening prior to Christmas. The
company last evening did well. There was
no Earring, and every one was fully up in
the part undertaken. The company was
good deal superior to the subject matter
of the play, though the play was fairly
amusing. Mr.. Wyndham is certainly a
popular comedian, and his company
works so smoothly that his entertainments
cannot fail to be attractive,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Lights o. London.

Golfers lights O. London" company
Will open an engagement of one week at
the Opera house tomorrow evening. 1t
promises to be the most notable dramatic
and spectacular event of the year. The
company brings all the scenery and stage
appointments necessary for the produc-
ton of the play, the whole requiring two
large railway cars for its transportation.
An Akron exchange speaks thus of the
play:
The scenery is grand, the finest ever
seen In Akron, and when the curtain rose
on the first act, the audience were con-
vlnced that never before had there been
such stage acting at the Academy. Skilled
stage manager, carpenters and machinists
gave what the public did not expect, be-
cause they thought it an impossibility
here. The smallness of our stage became
most painfully evident when the park of
Armytage hall was first disclosed to view,
with the manor house and keepers lodge
right down to the front, instead of being
back. where more illusion would be lent to
the scene.
The next scene that was particularly fine
was the Chatham road in snow and moon
lISut. Notui.ig Soeueu wanting TO make
the picture real. The Regents park slips
and bridges, by moonlight, was also a
beautiful thing. And the realistic work of
the scene was more than had been expect
ed, even to the splashing up of real water,
when the men went over the bridge. The
Saturday night view of the Borough, while
not exactly a handsome scene, was one
that was true of London life.
Mr.. Collier has been noted to provincial
audiences for the excellence Of the com
panies he has brought to them. That of
last evening was no exception to the rule.
Mr.. Atkins, as Harold Armytage, Mr.. Ia
bell, as Clifford, and Mr.. Ryder, as Marks,
vere all good in their respective roles,
giving intelligent portrayals of their char
acters.
Mr.. T. II. Glenney, as Seth Preene, the
Northerner, gave the finest piece of char
acter and dialect acting ever seen on our
stage. His dialect was most excellent,
and he evidenced a strength of action that
would be appreciated here were more seen
like it. Not scene that he had was
sighted, but all were worked up for all
they were worth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
The Passion Plan.

New YORK, Dec. pa number of dis
tinguished clergymen and laymen met in
the mayors Office this afternoon to protest
against the production of the passion
play" in this city. They we're present by
invitation of the mayor, who was DESTROYS
of hearing what they had to say in opposi-
ton to the proposed exhibition. After
free interchange of views further hearing
was adjourned until Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Min Militant.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCKFORD, Dec. 23.-The Min Burleigh
company arrived here yesterday afternoon,
when they proceeded to the Holland house,
where arrangements had been made for
their reception by the advance agent of
the company. When here about week
ago the agent made bargain with Mr..
Sink to ihave dinner waiting for sixteen
people, upon their arrival here, and as
much stress had been laid upon the neces-
ity of having everything all right, the
dinners were waiting accordingly. About
2 o'clock the company arrived, and in
formed the clerk that they had been to
dinner, and did not wish for any. The
clerk remembering the strict instruction of
the advance agent to Mr.. Sink in relation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

The committee IN charge of the Thomas
festival to be held in st. Paul next May,
held a meeting at Dyer & Towards hall
last Friday. and accepted the following vo-
cal programme, prepared by Signor Jan
notta, the chosen director:
FIRST CONCERT.
l. Prologue-Frs' part and final choral
of the second part of the Redemp-
tlon .Gounod.
2. The finale OF me second act of Lob
3. Oratorio de Noel ........S Saint Saens.
SECOND CONCERT.
l. Cantata-The Ert King ...........G ade.
2. Hear My Prayer. ............ .Mendelssohn.
g. Anthem--'Send Out Thy Light :. .Gounod.
4. Hallelujal Chorus. ........ ....... Handel.
It is expected that a chorus of at least
200 will take part, and those feeling COM
petent to sing such music as the pro
gramme contains, are requested to send
their applications to Mr.. W. j. Dyer. the
Sc cretary, al Dyer & Towards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

John Thompson Robertson, the oldest
editor in Virginia, is dead. He was man
of great learning and had committed to
memory the book Of Psalms and the New
Testament.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

Governor Hendricks is steadily con-
valescing, and expects at an early day to
be attending to business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
Bfll1Nn LeD.

Loes in Biilings, NJ. T., for sale by Va
Clevs and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
ifc land ofic O. or Billings, NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

E-In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
given for 10 cts. than in ano Is or ascent dyes,
and they give faster and more brilliant colors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

See advertisement of st. Paul Book and Sta
tOnery company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24

Christmas presents in great variety at Aliens
lrug store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
CRIMES & CASUALTIES

Theresa Starla Sentenced to q Year in
Joliet-A Few Desperate Afrrays-A
Prominent Ohio Politician Drowned in
Chicago The President of the Rochester
City Bank Arrested-The DAYS Acct
dents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-24
IT WASN'T WHISKY

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 23.-Chas. II. Rider
a retired merchant, drank heavy desc of
arsenic, supposing it some whisky, and
died in few hours.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Upton,
president of the suspended City bank, was
arrested and held for the grand jury. He
gave bail in $4,000.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transactions MS Recorded
YestCrdny

Yesterday.
Mr.. ]. +. olmstend presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District yesterday, as
reported 10 him 10y the Recorder Of Deeds
On A street north. between Second and Third
streets east east pr! Of lot square 75S ga feet
inches n, irout by, 1856 feet "a inches), Henry NJ.
Baker to Iheo. Wasserback, $3.50.
On Maryland avenue, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets east Q95l feet front through to ID
street north lS.o9 feet fr1nO, lot Z, square 1868,
gess. 500. W. 10 80 N''
On D street north, between First and Second
streets east part of lot 8 square 5S3 t23 feet front
ment, nominal.
rirt On street north, between North Capitol and
First streets west, sublot $50, square 623 Q9 feet
Susan Y. Clark, s., 400
on, on street north, between Twelfth and Thir.
!eenh streets west, subot l. square Isl ga feet "a
inches front by 10 ftet, Charles H. Cragln ct ux.
10 Joseph Caspar, $1,000.
On Maryland avenue, between Twelfth aud
dnirteenth streets west part of lot H. square 200
lee, TO Patrick Lynch, s2,5l5
north, part of subot 1l5 square 365 Q6 feet front
py iOS fse9 6 William T. Mash ct ux. to Henry NJ
On b S rect south, between Ninth and Tenth
streets west part of square 1888 8 feet front by 100
ieet inches, Susie p. Green ct vir. to Sarah A.
On Sixth street west between NJ and streets
north subos rs, 40, and south "A feet of So square
5C2 (5256 feet front by deplb, Elizabeth Kuhlert ct
On i street north (lo0 leet by % feet ON Sixth
street west sublots 1877 un 1885, square 4i5). William
H. latlello To watson j. Newton, $500.
On Fifteenth street east (ll0 ieet by 95 feet u
inch on Eat Capitol 81 eet snblots o. 90, "a, 25,
and 26, square 1867, Minnie NJ. Rohrer to Martiu
n. Roh er. 5000.
On street north, between New jersey avenue
and Fith street west, subloi q, square 5l0 9 ieet
~ inches front by ITO cei). Frederick Douglass,
United States marshal. TO Walter s. Perry, S275.
On street south, near corner of Kentucky ave-
nue. ~ feet front by l3S ect, part of lot q square
5000
Barry Farm, south half lot 3S, section 4, Catha-
rine Polk TO Samuel J. Randolph, $50.
Barry Farm, part lot u. section s. Wesley Fry ct
u1. to George w. Butler, $500
National Republican., 1882-11-02
whit. Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
BnItimore General ssnrIsct.

BALTIMORE, Nov, l.-Cotton easier; middlIng, lo9 c.
Flour dull; Howard street and Western superRne
g 5Od4OO do extra a 25475 do family. a s7G OO
City Mills superiue. s. 5OG4 OG do extra, "a 25G5 S5
do Rio brands IS 75 patapsco family So 25 do super
latlye patent e. CO. Wheat-Southern firmer and
quiet; Western easier for spot options a shade better
Southern red, u O3l OF: do amber, 81 0Sal 10; No.
Maryland, 81 g7ls@I Os; No. Western winter red
spot 81 0iA(dl U.s. November 81 Ols4Gl 05ls; Decem-
asked. Corn-southern firm; Western steady; South
ern white, for old, 7lq 75c for do yelo
for old Western mixed. November, 74Q7c year, 6ls4
@65c; January, GO4@60iSc. Oats duh and lower;
Southern, ICnlc; Western white, 1jD l7c do ed
4Id45c Pennsylvania, 45DIIc. RYE easier at G4dGsc.
Hay duh and lower: prime TO choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland Sl4 0Odl5 90. Provisions easier; mess
pork s2l75 bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib Sides
packed, lis6glf4ci hac9n-shouders l:Nc; clearirib
sides, l7c hams l6s4 Lard, refined, l3A4c. Butter
quiet; Western packed, 1929; creamery. sOGt3c.
refined, ~. Q7sc Coffee quie Rio cargoes, ordinary
20 fair, 75s@9c, Sugar quiet; A son. 93sc. Whisky
steady at ii 2lgl p
National Republican., 1882-11-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Tho following business was transacted in the
Supreme Court OF the United States Wednesday !:
Porte, Ind, and james T. franklin, of Indiana
polls.
No. l49 Samuel and Emanuel Kahn, plaiutins
In error, vs.. Claude Hamilton and John Elliott,
trus ecs &c, mud No. 100. Eaac Wolf, plaintiff IN
error, VS.. Claude Hamilton and john Elliott, trus-
tees, &t Submitted under twentieth rule by j.
X. Mcbride for plaintiffs in error, aud s. A. Mer-
ritt for dc endarits in error.
p, No. 03 Theodore Clnugh, appellant, VS.. The
Gilbert " Barker Manufacturing Company vt al,
and Nc. Gi Same vs.. same. Argument continued
by +. N. Dickcrsun for the nppe liant, and William
Stanley for nppellees, anu concluded by MIR. Dick
efson und submitted on printed brief by Mr.. II.
ii. Lyon for appellant.
No. G6. The Manhattan Medicine Company, ap-
pellant, vs.. Nathan and /. T. Wood. Passed OH
account of sickness ofcounscl
No o. Simon Wing ct al, appellants vs. Ed
ward Anthony al. Argument commenced by A..
a. Abbott for appellants. Adlourned.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
HEARTS EASE AND HAPPY DAYS. BY L.
CLARKsoS, author OF Indian Summer" dc.
New York L. T. Dalton d. Co. Washington
Robprt
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CouRT-JusTIcE HAGNER.-Ladde vs.
Mangum; dstributive shares OF n. i. Ladde &
!. Y. Mangum; ordered paid to Thomas J. Fisher
Holmead VS.. Eslin; testimony before John A.
Graham admitted as a party defendant. Holtz-
claw VS.. Ford: payment OF taxes by National
Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company author
lied. Walter VS.. Ward; hearing concluded und
case submitted. Chase VS.. Paltello, restraining
order denied and rule discharged. Adjourned
till Friday.
CIRCUIT CouRT-JUsTIcE MAcARTHUR.-Ryon vs.
District OF; columbia; off calendar Shepherd Vs.
Taylor; referred to i. Carusi. Willard, admins
traitor, VS.. Wood death of defendant suggested
Adjourned till to-day. Assignment. Nos A., 4G,
AZ, as, 49, So 5l 54 So &C. o. S. So co. e. 63 Ca Co.
81, &c. aud TO-
COURT IN RASc-THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICES
Cox AND JAMEs-Fisk, Clark, and Fagg VS.. Hol-
lander; in hearing. Adjourned till to-day. AS
signmeut unchanged.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Police Court Notes.

The case against Benjamin Pnkert, who acci-
ntally shot David Butler during friendly
kcufHe at Burgdorrs stable, has been dismissed.
Henry Hllery, young white man, threatened
10 shoot his cousin Thomas Alsop, and gave his
personal bonds to keep the peace.
Willism Johnson, colored, for stealing two
brooms from Joseph c. Echconc, has been SEN
fenced to thirty days for one and sixty days for
The Otner.
George Smith and Anderson Page were sem
fenced to thirty days In jail each for assaulting
white woman named Maggie Waters.
Edwin Rollins drunken vagrant, was sent to
the workhouse tor Thirty days.
Stephen Washington and Patrick Donohue were
charged with violating the cart law by falling to
maintain the proper distance (ten feet between
their carts and vehicles in front of them. The
court gave them a reprimand aud released them
on their personal bonds
National Republican., 1882-11-02
A Presentation.

pleasant dinner party was given on Tuesday
evening in honor of r. W. Gage, the retiring chief
clerk of the Secret Service Division, by Chief
Brooks, at his residence, 1920 Seventeenth street.
to such of the employees of that service were
journing in the city. After the good things pro-
yided by the worthy host and hostess were dis
posed OF Mr.. John @. Cowie, in behalf of all g
members of the division, presented Mr.. Gage an
elegant gold watch and chain, also fine pair of
sleeve buttons as a memorial of their friendship
and esteem for him. Mr. Gage resigns the position
of chief clerk 10 accept one of more lucrative
and greater promise in Boston.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Died.

McKEAN.--At csc q. M, November l. 1852, j. r.
MCkEAS. nEc1 y years.
Friends and ncqualntancts are Invited To atitn the
funeral fr0m his late resilece, as New York
avenue northwest, ct o'clock fr.day afternoon, No
veinhera
baltimore nnc 81. Louis papers please copyl
KELLOGG. .-- November l. 1852, JOSIAH /. REL
LOGO after long and suffering Ulnes' from soften
Ing OF the brli1, aged 20 years, months, and dHyy
Tie funeral services Will take place 1850 o'clock
n. m. Thursday, November ., 1872 UOdGyj, from his
late residence, No 2l5 Pennsyi ivnnia avenue south
east, and the remains tuken To Hartford, Conn. for
mtcrment
~ tHnrtfori papers please copy.l
HEIBERG ER.-On october ~. at :; 20 n. M. FMNA
JANE, beloved wife of II. j. Hcihcrger, In the 50th
year OF her Hge.
Friends arc invited TO attend her funeral at her late
residence, No, 1ag street northwest, ut $3.50 O'Clock
Thur .dny.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
United States NIarshaps Sale.

Clerks oce of the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia and to me directed will sell at public
sale. cash, ut the coNrt-house door OF enid
District. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of No
vember 1852 at II O'clock M, all the right ti5le
caim, and IN crest OF the defendant Ia and To the lo
lowng.d .scibvd property, situate In the Guy oi
Washington, said District TO wit: Beginning at the
dred aud nlnet en- t3lg); thence south one hundred
t0O) feet; thence east twenty-five (25l feet nni one
OF said alley one hundred u0)) eet to the place OF
provements thereon, levied upon as the properly
OF tue delendani James ". Barker 70 satisfy exc
c. Z. HENRY,
US. Marshal.
Ger ~ 1857 oc27.ds
National Republican., 1882-11-02
An Earnest Protest.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,.
1t is understood that portion of Judiciary
Square is TO bc taken on which TO build the Pen.
sion Office Against such barbarous desecratoI
of that beautiful park, as lover of the beautiful
and he Welfare of Washington, permit me tC
enter my earnest protest. Is there not vacant
grOund sIilcenint this city whcreon TO erect a
public building without destroying the beauty and
utility. us u means Of health, one of the most
beautiful ofpublic grounds in the city. Such use
Of judiciary Square Is simply outrageous. So says
everybody. CITIZEN
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Al The MhnrYea.

HarboTmaster Sutton has reported the following
arrivals at the river front :schooner Emma. Cap
tain Deity, 800 bushels oysters schooner James
Harper, Captain Kelley 200 bushels oysters; sloop
Della, Captain shorter, 200 bushels oysters (;
sehooner William Dunully, Captain Riggin, light
u Henry Clay Jones, James Creek Canal schooner
Kate Wentworth Captain Grey, 2J1lOO feet lum'
Der Tor Johnson K Wimsatt.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
LIquor LIcenae. Apnroved.

The Commissioners have approved applications
for liquor licenses to the following Ed. Abner,
George W. Driver, August Detterer, Adrian Enders,
William Helmus, Ernest lie Mour, Franz Neihaus,
Timothy ODOwd, John B Peters, George G..
Rciser, Annie r. Rudhart, II. NJ. Rudd, Thomas
Der, James Tharp, William Willus, and william
Carlcy.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

THE WORKS OF PRESIDENT JAMES ABRAM
Hrss, GnIEdELpi Ii i, Edited BY BURKE A. HIssDALE,
The long expected authorized edition of the
works Of the late President Garfield by his life.
long friend and confidant, President Burke A.
Hinsdale, of Hiram College, has at last left the
press, and is now being delivered TO the sub.crib
ers to this valuable carefully collated work
Handsome and substantial in appearance as the
two volumes are, 1t is but natural that they should
bear every evidence of the care. the thorough
familiarity with the views, thoughts and habits
OF the ilustrious author, and the fidelity with
which the compiler has niude his difficult task oil
love and devotion 20 his subject. Two new steel
rortraiis selec cd y Mrs CARRIED s from vac colec %
ton of photographs, one representing General
Garfield rs he appeared when leaving the Army
and entering upon his parliamentary career III
the House of Representatives. aud the other life
like portrait of the tnen prcsident-elect, have
been added to the features, giving additional in
tefest 10 this work. The two octave volumes, ele-
gan,iy hound in cloth and lea her, contain each
about 100 pages, printed in clear new type in the
best style of the University Press, and will form
valuable addition to every well. selected book
shelf. No man in Congress was a mo e constant
debaer, and' no mans words were more atten-
lively listened TO than MIR. Gnrleld's, whose upin.
ions were highly valued by his associates in the
House. His speeches " Ill be read with as much
Interest as those Of Webster, Sumner, Benton,
Douglas aud other intellectual giants of Congress
who have 6 me to the great hereafter in advance
of him. I ne book will be sold only by subscrip-
ton, and has been placed in thoroughly competent
hands.
HEARTS EASE AND HAPPY DAYS BY l..
CLARKsoS, author of - Indian Summer" &c
New York L. p. Dalton d Co. Washington:
Robert Beall.
This is one of the most attractive books of its
kind that has been published 1t is one of the
most elegant and unique specimens of floral
chrome. .lthographic work that has ever been
issued by any publishing house, and its beautiful
comb blnaiiOlI OF colurs lave almost the appear
ance OF water color paintings. The gems OF verse
are extremely neat aud readable. The binding
of the book is rich, the outside cover beng
splendid specimen OF the art of printing gold Sill
yer, and colors on CLOTH Miss Clarkson's " In
dian summer" gained an extended reputation
and this book bids feir TO equal and rival the sale
of that beautiful and attractive volume. 1t will
prove one of the most interesting and welcome
holiday gifts.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
MEDICAL.
YOUNG MEN.

Ifyou have failed 10 receive proper treatment In
cases OF Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility, Impotency, Premature Decay, Weakness
Dyspepsia, Nervous EIcab,lity, &c, send two
stamps for our new book,
THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEA LTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute
lH East Fifteenth street. New York. Ja7-ly
CNURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CARoLINA
- TOLu TONIC.-Sure cure for Dyspepsia In all
lis stages also for Coughs, Colds Bronchitis Asthma
aud all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs and the OnLU
remedy that Is beneficial in Malarlal clmales. This
Is Il preparation Of BALsAM OF T0LU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGNESIA, and other medicinals bene-
hcel In the above diseases the basis being the pureH
Rice and Rye Whistles, harmless aud very pleasant
at 81 per quart bottle. Thetrade supplied at liberal
NBARBotJR & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
wholesale grocers, sole agents for this city. Henry
BisChol 4 Co, New Sork and Charleston, s. G., sole
manufacturers and proprietors. de2l.ly
National Republican., 1882-11-02

"GoLDEE MEDICAL DISCOVERY" CTrade- mark
regstered) is not only sovereign remedy for con-
sumption, but also for consump ptlve nlght-swe cats,
rlnchltis, coughs, splitting of blood, weak lungs
shortness of breath, and kindred affections of the
throat and chest. BY druggists