davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-24
TRACES OF ENORMOUS ANIMALS.
Tracks that Might Have Been Made by
st. Louis Girls.
JIcrgloed Jy,,ss


A vessel just arrived at the dock at the foot
of Potter street with a load of heavy stone
blocks taken from the Portland freestone
quarry has among the cargo some remarkable
specimens of the tracks of fossil beasts and
birds that once lived in this valley. These
slabs were taken from a stratum about six or
seven inches thick, lying at a depth of about
eighty feet from the top of the quarry. The
enormous skeletons still partly preserved un-
der many swamps in New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and other states probably repre-
sent big beast of the elephant species, which
once roamed the Connecticut valley also. Here
are his tracks in relief. One, which measures
fifteen inches by eleven and is larger than the
track of any living elephant, shows the i'm
preston of the toes very distinctly and un-
mistakably, and also the reverse representa-
tion of the impressions of the inner muscular
projections of the bottom of the huge foot. OF
these tracks there are three on a single slab
five to six feet long, and perhaps a yard or
more wide and seven inches thick. There is
no mistaking these tracks. They are evil
doutly tho track of some huge beast-and one
of the elephant kind, too-and not any mere
accidental formation by other causes. On one
slab in this city near this creatures tracks is
stony heap of his ordure, kno wn in geology
as coproltes.
One slab bears the unmistakable tracks of
some big three-toed bird--seemingly of the
ostrich fam ly. Three tracks are remarkable
for being almost perfectly in a straight line
as If the creature had but one leg no Indian
could step straighter. The stride is about
foot and half However it may be with
some other supposed fossil bird tracks" in
the Connecticut valley sandstones, these GER
tainly are no tracks of the labyrinthodon or
any other ancient frog they are bird tracks.
One slab bears the impress in relief of the
longitudinal half of tree trunk, seemingly,
according to most observers, a hickory tree
for its shaggy bark and its very texture are
wonderfully preserved. The slab was ten feet
long, and bore the cast of the tree all the way,
but this specimen is but three feet long, that
part of it having been cut off at the quarry.
1t was evidently large, full grown tree, pos
siby foated down the river from some place
over which it cast its shade in ages much
farther preceding the supposed birth of Adam
than that is supposed to precede modern times.
1t is said that these stones will be presented,
like those given by Mr.. Batterson to the
Hartford high school
National Republican., 1883-07-24
New Trick of Fortune 1slling.

A certain gentleman in this town, says the
Chicago Tribune, had lately great deal of
trouble on account of the jeaously of his wife,
which he could not at all understand. He
wondered and wondered what might be the
matter until one fine day letter addressed
to his good lady came into his possession,
which contained an urgent request for money,
with the threat that trouble would ensue
should the desired wealth fail OF coming forth
The name signed to the episte he recognized
as one often met with in the advertisements
of fortune tellers and he Immediately pro-
ceeded to interview the party in question
without consulting his Jealous better half
IL did not take him long to get at the bot
tom of the whole matter. The fortune teller
had been the writer of the epistle, and she
owned up that she and another female follow
ing the same avocation had worked on the
jealous disposition of the wife of the gento-
man TO make money. They felt that the lady
wanted proof from the spirit world of her
spouse's infdslity, and they furnished it in
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Refrigeration in Fevers.
Popular Science Monthku.


The premonitory stage of yellow fever is
characterized by an intense longing for re-
rigeration-fresh air, cold water cooling
fruits, or fruit extracts. The fever dreams
of an ague patient are crowded with visions
of tree shade and mountain brooks Even
"chills" are often accompanied by burning
thirst, and during the cold stage of an inter
mittent fever the temperature of the system
is actually higher than during the sweating
stage; according to DR.. Francis Home, re-
spectively 104 degrees and 80 degrees.
In the first place, remove the patient to the
airiest available room in the house. The art
of house-coOling seems to have been lost with
the ancient civilization of southern Europe.
There is not q room in the narrowest alley of
the Naples Jew quarter where open windows
and ten cents worth of ice would fail to
lower the temperature from twenty to thirty
degrees below that of the outer atmosphere.
Create draught, and if possible CROSS
draught, without fear that the admission of
air from sun-bistered courtyard, for in
stance, would make the room equally uncom-
Portable; the thermal contrast itself will
create an air current, and that draught will
be cooler to the feeling than stagnant air of
an actually lower temperature. The shade of
leafy tree is never more grateful than when
the surrounding fields tremble under the rays
of vertical sun. The evaporation of
lCo WuUeT, OF even OF common ClbUern
water, will greatly aid tho good work.
Pour it into fat basins, tubs, &C., and place
them in the center of the room, or get a
wheelbarrow full of unglazed bricks, that can
be procured at any pottery, put them close to-
gether on the floor and sprinkle them from
time to time with cold water. The water will
soak into the porous mass and evaporate more
rapidly than from an impervious surface. A
bundle of bathing sponges or a sheaf of bull
rushes suspended from the ceiling and
sprinkled from time to time, will serve the
same purpose; and, where ice is cheap
dogs-day sirocco can be easily reduced to an
April breeze.
But the best time to begin the refrigeration
cure is an hour after sunset. On this conti-
nent alone, the night air superstition costs
annually the lives of about fifteen thousand
human beings; for at least one-half of the
thirty thousand North Americans who sue
cumb every year to yellow fever, ague, and
congestive chills, could have saved themselves
by opening their bed room windows.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
nIiseries OF a Candidate.

Who wouldn't be candidate, provided he
had barl with the bung open? Judge
Hoadly, who hopes, Notwithstanding there is
a right smart crowd of republican voters in
Ohio, to be governor of that state, is already
finding that his path is not paved with roses,
at least not with the kind without thorns. A
gentleman recently from Cincinnati, giving
some of the judges experiences, says: ~ had
occasion to call at Hoadly's law office several
mornings ago to see him on legal business. 1t
was early in the forenoon, and ho had not
arrived yet at that early hour the reception
room held over dozen hard looking cases.
whose object one could see at glance was of
the political cash order. / sat down and
waited. When Hoadly came in, he looked
neither to the right nor to the left but made
straight for his inner office and closed the
door. l waited awhile and, on sending in
my card, was admitted. Hoadly apologized
for not seeing me rs he came in, but added
that ho was so pestered and bounded all day
that he did not know which way TO turn.
They come in gangs in the morning. he
said, and they keep coming all day. Some of
those whom | will not see hang around for
hours, and only go away TO come back on the
morrow tell you he added with vehe-
mence, this affair costs money. The nomiu-
alton cost me fully $4,000, half of which was
spent in Cincinnati the night of the primaries
Some OF the men we had secured were bought
square away from us, and we had TO go in and
buy them back again, three or four times in
certain instances"
National Republican., 1883-07-24
THE DUDE AMONG TRAMPs.
His Can is OF Refined Order and His Hat
Is Bell shaped.

He is known among the profession as the
"dude tramp" and he calls himself Maurice
Allison, esq" Maurice comes from "H'old
HEngland," and claims to bo the :" ed tramp,
y'no" He dresses in the "height of fashion" f"
and wears high, bell crowned hat and dude
collar that any sensible Chinainan would re-
fuse to wash for less than 25 cents.
Tramps of the lower order salute him as the
dude" and scarcely speak to him, except
when he has money in his possession; then
he has friends by the score who flock to his
favorte bench in Madison Square park, sit
uated next to George Francis Trains, and
make friendly visit.
When arrested recently and asked his bus-
ness, Maurice replied with dignity:
Him gentleman o. leisure"
Unlike the common tramp whose bosom
friend is an old tomato can, Maurice carries a
condensed milk can concealed under his
threadbare cutaway.
How do you obtain the 'elixer of life
with which you fill your CAM" asked New
York Morning Journal reporter, who met him
the other day.
"That's h'a professional secret" replied
Maurice, but seein' as 'ow hits you, hi don't
mind tellin' yer fer, ha, a small consideration
yno. The down town fellown, y'no are an
b'den that just cause there's so many news
paper h offices in Pork row, y'no, that that is
the best place for kegs, y'no. Well, faint
cause h uptown ere the fellows wot they call
'lah de dahs can't drink SO much beer, y'no
their stumkaks amt growed. and so the
s'loonkeepers don't git rid of the stuff quick
enough, yno, an h it gifts stales so 'e's got to
throw it away"
"Wot do use small can for2 Do you think
Pm common tramp No, stree. Him one of
yer 'itoned chaps, hi ham; none a. yer tmater
cans for me, y'no"
"Yer h'aint got quarter bout yer close,
ave yer2" he asked as the reporter was leav-
ing him. "Oh, thanks-ta.ta," and he trotted
off, his condensed milk can giving his coat
tail an extra bulge, and carrying his arms
a la dude.
National Republican., 1883-07-24

quantities to suit, increasing the unbappiness
Of the lady's married life all the time, but
also pleasing her prejudice and making her
willing TO pay handsomely. The letter which
led to the discovery of this nice little scheme
was written to make the lady pay for some
additional alleged proofs of her husbands
attachment to some dark eyed beauty which
to arouse the fear that an elopcment was
planned.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
drH6.I,rs' @uiS.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FASTAND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST WASHINGTON
OoUBbE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS
D OHIO RAILROAD.


99cneduis 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY r. tssS
y.se.V hsnlngtOn, ffom station curuer of New
'IFosy FoSy thtna ssenne and ND street
daIiY n, ey,nnGoeego noe CINCINNATI Louisville. and st. Louis
coacbe. s ~, lUl5 n M, 1910 y. M with thru Ugh
y,tSu,s, d snd Palace Sleeping Cars To above ppntL
sntnrdav vCnange lOl6 m. daily to Chicago exec u
For PittS6nrg Cleveland, and Detroit nj s.ql A. m.
hhmu ~ r. u ualy $40 y. m. is solid train To pits
ouIs, with Sleeping Cars attached, '' w wv
For Toledo and Detroit VIA MnnroeviIic miss, n,
daily, with sleepers for Toledo '''' ''''''" vs.
ii rams ior fhllaGelpnia and Now York Mt $40 a. IN
wlthParor aud sleeping cars aiiScbed p "'' "'"y'
noh ,nnnuuhofo on week days. B. te3O, G'O 7,5GtL
Sie S 40 yYl " = M 1910 2lo 2S5 3, S3O 1850 IO &oG
81 For Baltimore on sunGaJs 6ao. alSe 100, a. ID
~ ESo. =, $40, $50, Z. $40 of1 y. IN.
"a NJ, Aunninapoi,' GiOa m 1910 and tiO! Sunday
For way stations between Washington and no,tt.
n o Va M l&l0p m. 3O 40, = aud lij p, IA.
SSetP,uSunu,Y' $50 a. M ti5 and j:i5 p. M daily for
Smunson 81 o o. m, daily. except sunday. for Hagors
ey 1mm Snn nIedcrck, $50 a. M, iOi5 AS p. M daily
For iIngerStown ioi5 a. M daily, except Sunday;
Trains arrive from the West daily. oso. 7,s, a. M.
From From New York and Philadelphia cS,, $50 a. M.
dnlly, $40 y, IN, daily, except Sunday
lO!iO a. M, G7 y, - ''
From Staunlop. as y. NJ daily except Sunday.
fruin Frederick and intermediates points. sslj a. m
m y. NJ 2lo, 40 p, M and 90 y. M. duiiy, except
SUNDAY; lom M; Sp: M deity nom pont OF ROcks.
Gio, I:li, T3U D. 0lO. and 1880 H. M iiS 2;O Iin;
GA 80, VI ana i3O p. m. ON sundays = 40 5lt
"'V'H aud GlO q. M l31, i;lD s. G;25 1870. and D. IN
oy.r a. pa'ns ~. rom Washington stonN Relay station
81 For rlrtheriniormaton appiyat the Baltimore and
11nO 11 llEket Oncei Washington station, 6la and 1881
a9fnnsyivanla ayenue corner OF Fourte nth strae;,
where orders VIII be taken for baggage to be ohecke
and received at any point in the city
tNt; NJ 4, a. :, ,SLBMENrS NJ on, Baltimore and L. X
National Republican., 1883-07-24
SUPREME COURT OF THE THE UNITED
y STATES
NO. si2 OCTOBER TERM, 1852
L. r.. BOOTH, P.antiG in Error.
JOHN NJ. TIERNAN.

Mr., W, A. Maury IN behalf OF counsel for the de-
tendant In error, suggested the death of Edward r.
Booth, the plaintiff In error IN tn cause aud moved
the Court Tor order, under tie fifteenth rule 10
make the proper representatives parties Where
upon II Is now here ordered by the Court that unless
the proper representatives of the said Edward n
Booth, deceased aforesaid, shall voluntarily bo
come parties Within the first ten days of the ensuing
titled TO have the writ Of error dismissed; provided
that copy Of ms order shall be printed In some
culatlon, for three weeks at least sixty
days before the beginning OF the term of the supreme
Court next ensuing.
True copy
Test: JAMES II. NICK ENNEY,
[Seal. Clerk Supreme Court IInited Staies
7TH MAY. 1888. iyI7.lI
National Republican., 1883-07-24
LOW FARE! POPULAR STEAMERS!
DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES NAIL
Steamers George Leary and Excelsior,

To Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Piney Point,
aud Co nileli IIarbOr.
To Norfolk .....,.-"...il % Piney Point aud
Round Trip. .,,",.,..... 6D Point Lookout..,., EOc
Round lrlp,.,..,,. ..,, 81 ~
FIRST GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
Steamer leaves Seventh street wharf daily, eIcent
Sunday, at $40 y, m. Saturdays atB
saturday Night Excursions Special
Feature, hrturn Monday Morning.
Round Trip Tickets good on either LeAry or Excel
sior. Return ng, boat reaches Washington Monday
morning at O'clock
ExcIuEiVo connection with the Boston
aud Providence sGeNnIrrs. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers, aud the Nor
IUlk and Western and Seaboard and Roanoke Rnll-
roads; at Old Point with tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured at
Reeds Sous, 1910 II 81. n. W.. Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket ONCE, 18th and Pa. av.i ST. Marc lOel; Polk
inhorns, next to ely PustOiico; office OF knoX't
express, sixth md Penna ave-, and at Company's
Offioe, 7th II. wharf go
KNOX EXPRESS Will call for aud check baggapa
from hotels and private residences,
Freight received daily uutil y, IN.
J.. NJ. HUDGINS,
VIM. z. WELCH, AgL Gen. SupG
National Republican., 1883-07-24
CuMMER ARRANGEMENT.

fhe steamer w. w. CORCURAN, Capt. I. l.
Blake, VIII make daily trips to MT VERNON
(sunJays excepted, tonchlng going and returning,
AZ AieXandra, Fort Fo0te Fort Washington, Mar
hhall lidll, GunstOn's Upper ilymont. Boat leaves
her wharf foot Of seyenth str o. at lOa return
ing about $3.50 p, m. Fare for to round trip 10 MI.
Vernon u. 10 all other points, 95 cents
On SATURDAY EVENINGS special trips. Boat
VIII leave At y, IN. and return about $50 y, Fare
ancc,
IN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS special trips Boat
VIII leave AT p M. returning about . y, m Fare
for the Found trip, 40 cents
Refreshments aboard OF the board. yl6tf
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Consumption Can BE Cured!
pm. pn: HALLS
KNV NAIVE THE
DHGOTNH LUNGS

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties. Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough, and all Diseases of the
Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and heals
the Membranes of the Lungs, inflamed
and poisoned by the disease, and pre-
vents the night sweats and the tightness
across the chest which accompany it.
CONSUMPTION is not an incurable mall
ady. HALLS BALSAM will cure you,
even though professional aid fails.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Steamboat Sinss.
Further Reduction!

EA-EsG, "A: SO CE1TTS
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE.
TO POINT LOOKOUT FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK,
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT
Equal 40 ANY BOAT w fuE RIVER IL
HER APPOINrAi ENIS.
Leaves Sixth street Wharf-terminus Seventh and
Nnth'street Cars-MoNDAY, WEDNESDAY aud
FRIDA ,at $50 y. m, ami SA ~ RDAY al U;gI n m
New York and Boston Freight taken M usual
Returning, leaves Reynolds wharf Norfolk Tues
day, Thursday. D, Uu' and sunday At d. IN.
iickrts ana saterOOms eau no scared al the boat
or general Ollce, B3 Fiftcnnh street.
= - THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
T. c, Knight and JOHN GIBSON leave II.
East River. New York. every Saturday at 4 D. M
and Georgetown every Friday at a. M. Alexan
For particulars apply to Agent 63 Water street,
Georgetown, or general Office. Olj Fifteen strcr,
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and rrpnslreE
National Republican., 1883-07-24
]. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agen
CIARLES D. rUMIl. Gemernl Mnnngcr.
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
On and amer SUNDAY. Jm q IL, 1889. passenger
trains OF this route will leave Washington iIom b. u
p. station ms follows:
sos a. M.-Ih ROUGH MAIL daily, except sun.
day( for Cincinnati, LOUSY lie, and Local stat ,Ons
OF Z, 4 q. Ry. Sleepers White sulphur 10 liun,-
$40 p M,-LoUlSVILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE (DAlLY). solid train, with Pull
man cars to Louisville and nichmond 10 Gin
ciunntl without change; arriving ut Columbus L. 70
p. M, Lexington Ky, 2:iO y. M, Cincinnati. 6;D
p. M. and Louisville, Gl5 y. III Connecting mt
these Giles with through trains TO All points
West Southwest and Northwest
1GB p. m.-NRht express daily. except Sunday for
Ashland, KY, Columbus Ohio, and SIati ms on
e .. Ry; Pullman sleeping ears to Whi.e
sulphur and Columbus
1l:Oo a. m. for Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk
.daly except Sunday, arriving Old Point I:JO
Apply O. & o. Iy oliice. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
Y. NJ. Ry Office. COL Pennsylvania avenue, and D Il
+. station,
II. w. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
G, W. SMITH, General Manager
National Republican., 1883-07-24
GLYDE5
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

PHHLADELPTHIA. wASHHNGTON. AND
ALEXANDRIA.
AiiNl DAYS
From PHILADELPHIA every saturday .......,i2m
From WAsHINGrON every Monday y-.......,.. n. IA
Through aud prompt connection with New forlS.
Boston, Fan River, ANA all points North, lhrOuga
Bills Ladlng given. Freight received and deli reruJ
daily until ". IN w. r, CLI u ~ * Co.
JH JOHNSON q Co,
Agents, l2th and 18th St WharyesS s. W.. lsO2 Fs-
y W WaSklngtOn, " u
National Republican., 1883-07-24
nNlIE GREAT
I w" 0NIIA NPIIAAHNsy1vAN1A no1,rr


A. r,,r PENNNs;YILyAN1A ROUTE
TO ppiir ptIE EE2Hir; \ III it, ,WEsf AMP sygIHwEsT
STEEL ia IAG SSfFEAR!P fGaJHFh fQJfFhhNr
TRAINS LEXIR Il IEEEESg WSsHt Il NroH ss },on, station
For P,sHa,o PSGr2er ofsixtl ana srsa,s as ioIIows; W.
press if'S Of paiaSH Snd s NEST! Chicago Limited Ex
EGst Line ,9 dy Win sicspSs Cars ' from rom
daily Win Palace Cars to iqs PitsTn iPrIi1c nI casP s
vm Coins, ihiS9 connects except saturdays Tor hrago
Tissarsa na to nca;S I na h E.yrss w,.s SsSp S
Hi ~. 1siy for plttSburs and the West Viii PaaGe
roI oIBAShTIaoRE AND 4S PoFoxc p r shsR RAILROAD
$50 b. m, dinIiuaEn, daiIn a Rochester Buffalo Nasara.
Bi nIn s'oh 10 Cnnandllgua, and Harrisburg
For " Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at
For o z; NeM SaIyy yyorR GRHGent Sn sunday yn NJ, 40,
T'2 NJ ""f sI lSs ERprCs m 9s 81 spqSE Pn@sS @ p
f3r Or, Boston without change i3o D. IN. every week.
For BroOklyn * T. al through trains connect at
Jersey Cly with boats of brooklyn Annex, afford.
lleiriage across New YORK civ
f9T SnI IPhdil9mdGln9l" dm $40 M, 10: "a a. M iS toEir
Limited Express, pi %o a. M nd daily S except @ 'G;a SUB
For Baltimore CO. 500 $3.50, eo iO4o a. n.. and l:ao
joy NSi ifo, go ''a ejl and 100 p. m; On sun;
orcon aSPeS s Creek Line 64O NJ and iiO d,ilH
For AIMS Adnnapos. $40 y and 4iop m. daily except
WdANYi AR Aithi1XA NDRIA AND WASHING.
For Alexandra, $40, 72o. 20. lOl and ii;lOam.
2gL e 5:O0,m o sou, and iI3O D. m. On Sundayat
For RicTaSn @ add The 'S Sg son p 'G aso and r,o M
Tnss Gave nS soS s N -y or S'fS saSy 600 500
III @ az AID e 5S mIa5f I5 @ On sSnSay iS S q. s s
Ticket, :, Hmn r,, niorm.,sn a the Office northeast
nue. and A. the station where orders can be lett or
the chcekin4 OF baggage TO destination from hotels
J. k WOOD, General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1883-07-24
rNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.

WEST, AND WEST,
schedule In effect JUNE 10. 1888:
SS5 a. M-New Orleans Mall. daily. making close
connections to all points South and Southwest,
daily, except Sunday, with O. ~ o. Ry., Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danvc To
Montgomery and Montgomery to Now Orleans;
and Bristol. " -
5IOP. Louisville Fast Line, daily, via Charlottes-
yiiEHmntingtonsand Lexington to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western points, making direct
CONNECTIONS. and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington tO Louisville.
1O5j r. M.-SOuthern Mail and Express. daily. to all
points South aud Southwest, via Danvllle and
Eharloue, daily, except SUNDAY with @. & o. Ry
PULLMAN Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta
wa Charlotte, and Charlotte 10 Montgomery.
Puiman Sleeping Cars Washington to White
sulphur SPRINGS.
For all points ON Manassas Division take S35 O. and
5:lO y. IN. trains daily, except sunday. For War
- renton take S:35 a. m, and 5:l0p y. m trains daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
pany,s ofice, 6Oi Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot. -
NJ SLAUGHTER, N MACpANIEL
General PASSENGER Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-07-24

KEYsER W. YA.--Dr. w, d. Ewin sa US {:
Many esteem Browns Iron Bltters as an ex-
cellent tonic"
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Spe6r'S Port Grape Wine
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This CELEBRATED WINE is the pure iuce of
the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised III Speers Vine
yards. Its Invaluable

are unsurpassed by any other wine. Being produced
under SIR Speers personal supervision its pur-
~ and genuneness are guaranteed by the principal
hospitals md boards OF health who have examine
them. The youngest child may partaSc of It's gene
rons qnaies aud the weakest lnvnlid use 1t to ad.
vantage It Is particularly beneficial to the aged and
debltal ed and suited to the var Gus ailments that
affect the weaker II Ia in every respect a WINE
TO BE RELIED IN. ~ ~
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Speer's p. j. Bra N ly

Is pure dstillation of the grape. stands unrl.
vailed in this country for medicinal purposes. II has
peculiar flavor similar 10 that of the grapes from
which 1t is distilled.
See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER, Pas
sale, N. j.. Is over the cork of each bottle.
sold by DruEgists Everywhere.
jyl9 tn, IS, u,3m
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Speer's Burgundy.

Is dark, rich. medium dry wine. used by the
wealthy classes n table dinner wine and hi phy-
scians IN cases where dry wine instead OF sweet
port is desired.