davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10

i iz[
l' & f x + 81 & #.slsSrl NINA
! Z T -1snpie' they
= l'.i<: IS. ''.2 -et tney are.
Z. s prejudice
g z "; !. q & 8 q 'i>snsa,,'aay .aley are
st','' q .<'''' i, .sEn up oy
s.. 8. <'t : lle 4 sal-uressed
siL g. Z: & ss e. upon the
=. <SaI,,s.'lP'. VI nli
sfF '<' - z. ica,As
&. s. bssldes
$, &. <s<.< lo,', III ~,
-. S. 4 4 :. IS. III iin ,so,,r 80. 80
E. - - sl,o,,Itrs
s Z, = 81 81 u he st,.aat
81 81 >' IS ). IS ST Is n yell,o
3.s' s5 - ;3n o.e,,e,.,l
{ .. .,r,5sr, 5sy''o-' - e
& B. & trv;ne- 81.
-, e -, ,ie,SS =
s.sse..ss1s 8 l,93 .tl,.s7t he
= k<, .d....ss;,,s .s..sss ,rs
. y. g tss,,
m ~ fff s.. lz4fSsss{1 - .l7 &C.
auaintance with a fraff] has invaded
the premises with b,H k.ious intent,
and. perhaps. the very 4 day, he viii
hite \ chnni, ont of sor5 lear friend of
the family. from whom a expected to
borrow money. Like .overbial un-
loaded cun. he Is never Working order
when there are tbievsHnd burglars
about hnt when he doe4ife he is GER
tain tobnrt somebodvwhod does not need
II The average bitiI,o doc is almost as
unceytain as tRe result of a county con-
veption.
However naen1a vvi1l keen DANGEROUS
doos ON their nren1ises hence II behooves
nryIfIent ,,e.rsors II, know how TO act when
, vicio1s io-norant hrnte of a dog tries to
swallow t6em alive There arc some
rules which. If observed viii nrevent the
oefact ;o,,oto a,,;,,,oI &C.,, boao,oinc, TOO
closely attached IN vo,,r ,,erson. The
FIRST thine, Won ronst do ,,'bar a doc comes
at YOU with his mouth omen. as if he ex-
neeted Won IN feed hin, = not to r1In. As
= ] = @ $ s; ! So. &: ::5 81: !: :: !: +: +:
come furious ou1 II you remain on .ne
spot as II 1t Delohged 10 you ihe ooS
VIII very frequently change nus Ininu'
anu' Ma9Sihg ms eontiluali1n' lnuie'-
tlFe 1iat h9 wants you 10 PaI nm Oh .lie ..
hedu' auo say GOOD Doggy PreIey
u0gSy,
ABOVE an .lllngs' we we repeat, never .i..il run
lrolil vicious uo9. Inc Iirsb IMPRESSION .
man mas waen a olg dog comes AZ nm nm
WIN n1sLiie l5ilsh. y 70 run. IL nc Iol-
lows tna1 Il Inclination me next I'M pressloh
ne wIll receive WIN pe from the cog
.llastlc'11lhg apparatus whlcI Is away ,
IN eAceileilS Worklilg ORDER. IL the man tii
VINO Is ~ uan9er from tne canine VIII
onIy renect' ana hola a brlei caucus WIN WIN
himself so 70 speak ne WIZ perceive
!Ii'lt ne y AZ a ulsa9Fantage i,i g IN lhe com com
my face ace, u ne WIN count tile iS G0Y res
anu tlleh co''It ms own ne WIZ oecollie ~
coilN iile's' 'ii1 sle uos a Is iIillose al
way oile c'.se. mas q clear majority oI
1No - oli9 - .lle cohtehIloh' nenee ule
man lao oettr come OUT IN caru' sta-
ung that ~ oraer 10 promote harmony IN
the pa Sulurulnot run.
a y pas gwen tne ,i SUP
]
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10

that ut ouoht 10 he evident % those
who feel Indignant at the recent fraudu-
lent tricks by which the will of the Re
publicans of New YORK has been de
feated that they are the logical and nee
essary consequence of a system which
must be broken up if the party is to
have any security for the future. The
forged kilograms, the lies of the ma
chine managers, the bribing oS dee
gates by offer of office are only the ex-
treme forms of an evil which has been
growing for many years in the Repub-
lican party. and of which the root is the
spoils SYSTEM That tells the whole
story. The Times has the boldness to
confess, and thousands and tens OF thou
sands of honest Republicans are leaving
the Republican party. They viii toler-
ate it no longer. r.-I7did1'd State Sentine'.
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10
The Whole Storr.


The troubles that beset the Republic-
an party are not only unusual hut ex-
raordinary in their character In the
whole history OF political parties in the
United States they have no parallels, no
counterpart. The tribulations of the
Republican party result from Repub-
lican depravity, innate vileness and
yiciousness, the outgrowth of c2rrup-
ltion Other parties have made mis-
takes, have sought the public good bY
methods which proved to be f;llacious.
Not so with the Republican party. Ii
has sought its own aggrandizement by
lneans which We're execrable. that bore
the stamp of in(amy Its professions
have in every instance proved t. be
worse than Dead Sea fru l. They
we're put forth to shield duplicitv. and
is consequence the country is. even
II hw, garnerirg harvest of shame,
degradation and crime such as never be-
fore humiliated any land beneath the
sun The facts should be forever kept
r1e Republican party has crawled. SER
'pent-like, Since it escaped from the
womb where it was quickened into be-
ING, are to-day as vivid as lightning
W hat has been the out ONE? What the
ttAA7+ 1--At~sN az liiN " NIT AADtt.G anu
say why Arthur is there. clothed with
the powers of the Chief Executive of
the Great Republic? The whiz of Gui-
teau's bullet, and the dying groans of
Garfield tell the story. and it IS en- ugh
TO make snakes rattle their tails,
protrude their tongues and show
their fangs. The very Devil him
self in all his going To and
fro in the earth,' never before beheld
such hellish exhibition of greed, hate
and ambition. 1t required only about
four years for the Louisiana Returning
Board periurers, purchased by John
Sherman for Federal offices to seat
Hayes, to bear the bitter fruits of
assassination. and make it possible for
Chester A. Arthur, the man who fur
nished the Star-route thief Dorsey with
soap. 10 carry Indiana for Porter and
Garfield. to creep into the Presidential
chair through a pus cavity and Gar
field shattered spine. Ii would be an
exceedingly easy task TO point ont many
other interesting results which have fol-
lowed Republican methods to maintain
n very high God and morality pres
sure but we have space just now to
refer to the nomination of Judge Folger
as the Republican candidate Tor Gover-
nor of New York. 1t was a grand
gathering of Stalwarts and Half breeds
Ia sort of a Republican salvation army
keep ng step to the ''God and morality
halleiuiah hop with banners and bands.
IN council Folger beats Cornell The
Half-breeds stand aghast in the pres
ence of arevelation of powerthey could
not account for. But suddenly the mat
ter is all explained; Folger's name IS
&. a ! Z. u
and fraud, and the Republican party OF
New York shivers and shakes, bends
and writhes, squirms and squeals.
crOuches and curses, as the Hghtniugs
fash its frauds and forgeries over the
country and fash back the unutterable
detestation OF such party The
LonisiaazESioe filled TO the brim
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10

j am seventy, gray and sta1ds
Hove well little maid,
And she rules me like a queen
She has such a royal way.
What soeNer she may say,
i am eager to obey
Her small Majesty Christine.
She has robes OF wondrous white.
She has s.ishes gay and bright,
Lace and ribbon for queen;
Golden crown is not so fair
AS her crown of golden hair
All. what maiden can compare
With her Majesty Christinei
] have seventy summers told;
She's exactly 1--WE years old:
Promptly still obeys mamma.
But no one has ever seen
Such a slave TO any queen
AS / am to sweet Christine
When she calls me grandpapa-
Mary 4. Bdrr,.in Hdrper's WeekiB
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10

Scientific men can tell us within
few million years the age of the earth;
astronomers have weighed the sun; but
the man sn't born yet who can tell
why tailor VIII charge as much for a
suit 70 a little man as for big one
Pfts6argk Ie}cgrdpa.
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10

oWNtI q Httt =
e. filed to the brim
.falsehools, purifying
hfanic sfrlta0ems, by
> been placed to the
hblican party of New
drinks it strangles and
New York Times saws
The Hickman courier., 1882-11-10
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
HER MAyEsYY CHREsTINE.

Price of Subscription, SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
A wouId.be Snre.Robbcr Shot.

ST. LOUIS, January PA dispatch from
Dallas, Texas, saws: al. 4. Little, who
has been guest at the st. George Hotel, in
that city, for several days past, went into
the office about II O'Clock last night, when
nobody was present except Ford Parker,
the night clerk, and colored waiter. Step
ping up to the counter. Little handed Par
ker a parcel, asking him to put it in the
safe. Parker turned toward the safe, when
Little sprang at him with drawn revolver
and ordered him to throwup his hands and
keep still. He then attempted to rob the
safe, but Parker rushed on him, wrenched
the pistol from his hand and fired, sending
n ball through Little's body and inflicting
a mortal wound. Parker was arrested, but
TO doubt will be released, a. everybody
thinks he did right"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

WASHINGTON, u. c., January q, 1882.
Editors Dispatch The great event OF to-
dav in this city was the Guiteau trial. Yes
terday Judge Cox. after consultation with
other judges, announced that the prisoner
would be permitted to speak to-day. Be
fore daylight persons began to occupy the
hall, and 10y the hour OF trial the room was
densely crowded, and hundreds upon hun
dreds Gnciuding many reporters and per-
sons having special paSSes) left the cor
ridors after vain effort to gain admission.
Having all order for admission from Judge
Cox, we endcavoTcd, soon after the court
was in session, 10 utilize it, but in vain.
We then sought the marshal. Captain
Henry, who cautiously informed us that
il was impracticable to find even standing
room in the hall; hut our old friend Judge
John Il. Harris, who though no longer in
Office seems TO know everybody and have
more influence than most congressman Of
the "ncw ISSUE" persuaded the marshal TO
admit "his friend from Virginia" within
the door, and time, patience, and broad
shoulders soon gained not only standing
room, but fair view Of the court, prisoner,
and jury. Guiteau (Gitto, as he pro-
nOunCes his namc,) some time ago said she
would draw now a. a lecturer" He was
no false prophet, for the people were
packed like sardinCs in a box, and pa
fiently waited for two hours while he read
lis speech. already in print.
We were somewhat surprised to see
the character OF men composing the jury
eleven white and one colorCd). They are
apparently OF average intelligence and re-
spectabilty, show but little evidence Of
WEAKNESS, and without AN exception gave
earnest attention to every word uttered by
the prisoner. As the speech is in print. we
will not refer TO il further than TO say Gui-
teau showed great cunning in thus getting
before them as he did statements profess
ing to show drift Of public opinion in his
favor, "a they have not been permitted to
read the daily papers or i'll any way posted
rs 10 what the outside world think Of the
case. If we have not misread physiogno-
my, Guitcau's speech was an effective one
with some OF the jury, and the miserable
wretch lbs helped "tO hang the jury"
Several Of them have evidently made up
their minds, but others are apparently un-
determined, while two or three OF them
seemed 20 take pleasure in the points
made fayoring his acquittal on the plea OF
tlansitOry insanity" Guiteau read his
speech with clearnoss Of cnunciation and
some dramatic eject, His mind evidently
lacks II halauce-whcel; he is certainly
" cranky" but not, rs we believe TO an
extent which really raises the question OF
moral responsibility as a practical question.
The trial. as conducted, has been almost
farce, and done violence TO the feelings Of
utter abh0TCnce with which we OF the
South viewed the vile act OF assassination.
If the life OF the great American nation
is subject 10 the Dlurderous whim OF % tenn
porary insanity on the part Of any disap-
pointed oaice-sceker, then presidential
honors viii be subject TO risk fully equal
ling Russian deSpotism. RoANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
Three bright Journalists on Guiteau.

III. W. Grady IN the Atlanta constitutional
Stilson iiutchius had said to me, with
that fine emphasis for which he is famous
Ellis eye il wonderful one. IL is not the
eye OF Wild beast, but il is the eye Of a
human being with a savage beast behind it,
glaring al you through it," was at some
pains TO justify this picturesque statement,
but confess that was unable to do so. /
saly no savage beast behind Guiteau's eye,
nor any trace OF one. i only saw furtive,
cunning eye, with scared, hunted look in
il that the fearless unconsciOusness OF insan-
iiy never gives 10 It's subjects. The other
opinion with which i found myself bur-
dened came from Henry Watterson. who
had written: Gle Is weird and wizened
apotheosis Of dead-beatism." am unable
to say whether saw this in Guiteau or
not. don't think would have known
what it was If had seen it. SO that Mr..
Watterson may have been right. Certainly
no one can ever prove that he was wrong.
AS for me, it struck me that Guiteau was the
brightest man in the courtroom. That he
should be hung there is no doubt. That
he will be hung there is scarcely less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
virginia News.

CAPTAIN James Barron Hope will deliver
his Centennial poem in Washington to-
night.
A meeting of Petersburg citizens fayora-
BILE TO the Improvement OF their harbor VIII
be held in that city tonight to confer ~ 70
the best course to pursue TO accomplish
that end.
The Conservative Democrat says that
Mr.. Winton Sprinkle, son Of Mr.. George
! Sprinkle. OF Roanoke county. had one OF
his fingers on his right hand torn oil in 4
straw-cutter while cutting feed for stock.
The recent dedication Of the Methodist
church near Lovely Mount, in Montgom-
cry county, was an interesting occasion.
4 DR.. David Sullins, OF Emory and Henry
College, preached the dedicatory to large
congregation.
Miss Fannie Coleman, sister OF Mr.. J. C..
/ Coleman. OF Guiliord, Loudoun county, on
the line OF the Washington and Ohio rail-
road, dropped dead Friday morning at the
residence OF her parents, at the above
named place. Miss Coleman was appa-
rently in good health, and her death, from
heart-disease, was great shock to her rela-
! tives and friends.
/ 1t is one OF the possibilities. il not the
probabilities, Of the future, that the gauge
Of the Norfolk and Western railroad may
be changed, so as to make IL Of the same
width rs the Shenandoah Valley road
about four feet eight inches. The present
gauge Of the road is five feet. II is re-
| ported that such a change is in contempla-
/ ton. All the ears that have recently been
I 81 Ia.s sl.nf.t
change Of their gauge can be easily made
Indeb-Appedl.
Mr.. Cabel, civil engineer, commenced
yesterday the survey OF the proposed rail-
road from Orange Courthouse, Va, to
Meadow farm, the property OF Mr.. Eris-
mus Taylor, which, i'm opening up the
/ rOn-ore belt Of that section, promises
great good not only TO that immediate
neighborhOod, but to this city also, where,
/ if everything turns out as expected, the
ore can be worked up.-Atcrdndrid Ga
/ zette.
SAD ACCIDENT TO FATHER AND SON.-Mr.
/ Charles Price and his little son had an acct
/ dent to occur 10 them on Wednesday that
may result fatally TO the father. Mr.. Jerry
! Early, who came TO Wytheyille after DR..
Savers. states that Mr.. Price was hauling a
| load Of wood with yoke Of oxen which
/ became unmanageable and ran off. The
father and son were thrown from the cart,
and Mr.. Price was dreadfuly cut on the
head and. rendered insensible. The little
boy was crippled in his legs so badly that
/ he could not walk, but crawled to his IA
Their, who was apparently dead. y Mr..
Calico happened to pass, and having some
brandy with him he poured some Of the
stmuant into the mouth Of the apparently
dead man, who quickly revived but could
give no ineligible account Of the accident
/ further than that the oxen ran off and he
was thrown TO the ground.- U'VbcrH'e
ENTERPRISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
FANCY GOODS.
- I + V f. " ;

S 7 E V EN-
HAS OPENED DURING THIS WEEK:
Another lot of those POCKET-BOOhS at csc
they are well worth 81;
lot Of KID PURSES At Zoe:
so BANDED CHAMBER SETS at 50c les than
the usual price;
50 DECORATED ENGLISH SETS at a very low
figure;
100 dozen Of those PLAIN GOBLETS AZ SOC;
4 large invoice OF GLASS PITCHERS, BOWLS,
sets Of GOBLETs, CHANPAGNEs, GA
REFS, &C., &C., in handsome -hape,, at low
prices
20 packages Of WHITE PORCELAIN GOODS,
with PLATES. CUPS and sAUCERS.
CARVED DISHES and PITCHERS, az thc
old prices at which sold such an immense
quantity Of these goods last September and
October:
"A dozen TIN CCSPADORES az our Old price;
\ big lot Of TIN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN
great variety and ut price, that Will sell them.
whatever the opposition may 10.
The place is STEVENS,
ia2l 800 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
The Atlanta. Ga, Fire.
TIE lNsURANCE-A VIRGINIA DROyER BURNED
IN TIE WILSON HOUSE.

TIE lNsCRANCE-A VIRGINIA DROYER BURNED
IN TIE WILSON HOUSE.
The following are the losses OF the differ
ent insurance companies by the fire which
occurred in Atlanta, Ca, Saturday morn
ing: Liverpool and London and Globe,
$4,000; Lancashire, OF ENGLAND, $500 ;
Virginia Home, $1,000; Williamsburg
City, $4,000; Wcstchester, 100000; Nj
agara, Sl2, ljO; Mechanics, $1,000; British
American, Slj,100; Royal, OF England.
$40. j00 Scottish Union and National,
5000; Western, OF Toronto, $4,000; Co
lumbuS Insurance and Banking Company.
Of Mississippi, $1,000; WATERFOWL, S6,2j0;
Merchants and Mechanics, OF Richmond,
5000; Phoenix, OF London, $4,000; Con-
tincntal, $4,000: New York Underwriters
Agency, Sl4,20O; Queen, OF Liverpool,
$4,000; Fire Association, OF Philadel-
phia, $500; London Assurance Corpora
ton, S3.00O Hartford. $1,000; Georgia
Home, $1,000; Southern Mutual, $1,000
North Britishand Mercantile. s., 200; Home,
OF New York, $4,000. The agent Of the
London and Lancashire, the Norwich
Union, and the Lion says that his compa-
mics will sustain loss OF 100000. Total,
about $780, 900.
James Wickham, droyer. Of Fluyanna
county, Va, was not awakened during the
fire in the Wilson House. and was burned
to death. 4 portion OF his body was taken
from among the debris about O'Clock i'm
the afternoon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
Tbe Robta;I- Sfreet.Car.

There is a general cutlery in New York
and Brooklyn, especially i'm the latter city.
against what is called the bobtail - street.
ear. The "bobtail" ear Is nothing more
or less than 4 small ear like we have i'm
Richmond, without conductor. The
complaint is Of having to do conductors
duty in collecting your own fare in crowd
ed ears. Public meetings were held in
Brooklyn last week protesting against this
kind OF car. II is also alleged that they are
dangerous to life and limb. Some OF the
companies have determined to discontinue
the use OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
A WOmnn RnrneI 10 Denih.

Rosa Arey, young married. woman Nv
ing at 1922 Chadwick street, met a terrible
death on Saturday night shortly before
midnight. She was engaged in clearing of
the supper-table. on which sat a lamp filled
with headlight oil. by some means the
tablc-coyer was pulled of, and with it the
lamp. Ii broke, the oil took fire, and then
communicated to the unfortunate woman's
dress. In an instant she was cnycloped in
flames, and terribly burned about the lower
part OF the body and the chest before some
neighbors, hearing the screams, ran in and
eXtiuglIishcd the fire. The sufferer was
taken TO the Pennsylvania Hospital. where,
after enduring the most intense agony for
two hours, she died.-PhHadeiphid Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
LYNCHBURG.

THE LATEST Observation-Disclosures
S0NAL.
fCorrcsp Ondencc OF Glc Richmond Disoatch.l
JANUARY 81. 1882.
There has been no confirmation OF the
reported tragedy near Spruce run. in
Montgomery county, and people here are
disposed to look upon the story as nothing
more Tran huge sensation.
Three dcscons are to be ordained to-mor-
row morning at the Second Presbyterian
church by the pastor, Rev. James NJ. Raw
lings.
a Mr.. Bell, formerly connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has been ap-
pointed TO position in the auditors office
Of The Norfolk and Western road here.
BEAUMONT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

How il the MASSEY men in the Virginia
Senate should play in that body the role
which General MALONE played so success
fully in the United States Senate last spring,
and content themselves with holding the
balance OF powcr2 The RDDLEBERGER
bill can't be passed If even three MASSEY
men refuse 90 vote fer il. Will they throw
away so good an opportunity to provide
for the shrcwd, sharp, and cunning parson
whose efforts in behalf Of reimbursement
began long before General MALONE made
his Mozart-IIall speech agreeing to pay
over thiIty-two millions of the State debt?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
DEATHS.

Died, AZ " Clay Him." IN the county Of Amelia
on the 10th January, lsS2, Miss FANNIE y
MASON; aged twenty years and one month.
Died January 22d, At O'Clock. Mrs. MARCIA
RET DRlSCOLL, In the seyeniy-fOurth year O
her age.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. No. Gig Main street, THIS TUESDAY
EVENING at > O'Clock. Friends Of the family
are invited 30 attend.
New York and Boston papers please copy.
Died, January > lst. after short Illness. EMMA
PEARL, the only child OF Emma T.. and Samue
Perkcrson. aged twenty-five months
One sweet flower was little PEARLY,
Ever fun of life and mirth:
But too rare aud fair treasure
TO remain with IT, on earth.
so at MONDAY came the angels,
Whispering softly, d" Pe1rly. come,
Thou art wanted by the saviour
To praise Him IN HIS heavenly home"
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
Knocked Down by a Ham.

Officer Perry, Of Jersey City, heard a
sound like the breaking Of glass in Grand
street, Jersey City, early Sunday morning.
Soon afterward he met man whom he
knew aS captain Golf" SuSpectng that
the Captain" had committed burglary,
the officer ordered him to halt, and the man
obeyed. When the officer was within arms
length Of the " Captain " the latter struck
Perry over the head with ham he was
carrying, nearly knocking him down. lie
then ran OFF and escaped. The ham had
been stolen from the proyision-store OF a.
BANNER. Netc York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

constitutional provision h, therefore, GER
tainly violated, when, instead OF desig.
mating one OF tho elected "suthorities " OF
the city Of Norfolk TO appoint police com
missioners, the Legislature authorizes them
to be appointed by an officer elected BY
itself.
Again The Legislature requires a judge
belonging TO its own party TO make these
appointments. Whyi Because IL was
afraid TO entrust them TO any body or an!
officer elected by the voters OF Nor
folk. That city has authorities who
might have becni designated" by the
General Assembly TO perform this duty
But the General Assembly chose rather 10
designate a creature Of It's own. Is il not
plain that Judge GOODWIN was expected 10
appoint Readjuster commissioners regard
less Of the wishes OF the voters OF Norfolk
And IL he had appointed Funders instead
Of ReSdjustcts the Legislature would have
held him accountable to that body-not to
the people OF Norfolk.
Clearly, then, the Constitution has been
violated il It's intendment was to secure to
the voter. OF every city the right to govern
themselves. We trust that the Norfolk
s'authoritics will take the case to the
courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

LIEBIG Co.'s Cocoa BEEF Tonic" Is
far superior TO the fashionable and Elusive
preparations of beef, wine, and IRON" says
Professor f. w. Hunt, VI. d., honorary
member Imperial Medical Society OF ST.
Petersburg, Russia, etc, etc. IL VIII re-
construct the most shattered ana ehiee-
bled, reinvigorate the aged and lnlirm, ana
make sickly children blooming ana healthy.
Invaluable In female complaints, removing
irregularity. pains, and exhaustion. Quiets
restless children and infants. Beware OF
worthless limitations.