davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Teller Fighting for the senatorship.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Teler charac-
terizes as false the published statement that
he has withdrawn from the senatorial contest
in Colorado. The story is an in invention of
his opponents. He is in the fight to stay, and
whether successful or not expects to secure
the defeat of Hill. He does not propose to
go to Colorado in person during the sena-
torial contest, but will remain here and at
tend to his official duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Mother and Child Frozen to Death.

OcoNTo, Wis, Nov. 2s.-On Saturday las
Mrs. John Wattacounit and a twelve year
old daughter attempted to walk distance of
twelve miles, returning from the funeral o.
the mothers sister to their home near here
They evidently lost their way and persisted
by the severe cold in an extensive swamr
surrounding the SEawaDee lake. The bodies
were discovered by searching parties this af-
ternoon, frozen stiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
The ReIatIOns OF CleteIand and Hendrielss

The Relations OF Cleveland and Hendricks
Special Telegram to the Globe.
WAsHIxGroS, Nov. Is Regarding the
relations Of Cleveland and Hendricks, Judge
Holman, of Indiana, says: ''No man better
knows the relations Of vice president TO the
president than Mr.. Hendricks. He will never
ask that this or that appointment be made or
policy adopted unless Mr.. Cleveland asks his
opinion on the subject He is not that sort
Of a man. He has no desire TO dictate about
anything. During the Tilden-Hayes cont-st
he did not have a word to say. For some
reason Mr.. Tilden did not ask for an express
sion Of his views and be made no advance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Attacking the Cattlemen.
Especial Telegram to the Clone

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S. The Times to
day attacks very vigorously the eattlemen's
convention at st. Louis, saying it is merely
big lobbying scheme to get congress to
grant the eattlemen titles to vast tracts of
land they now hold unlawfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
logan on His Wav 70 wasbington.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Gen. Logan spent
part of the day calling on friends down
town. Several gentlemen called to pay their
respects during the day a. the Fifth Avenue
hotel. He took the train tonight for Wash
ington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Prohibitionists, Take Notice.


T~FN~1'19 70
FoRT PLANE, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-Kate
Smulzy has taken half glass Of Rhine wine
and ten mOuihfuls of bread without being
distressed by it. With this exception she
has not tasted food for seven months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Tariff Legislation.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Represen ntative
Hewitt has decided TO bring forward his
tariff bill Immediately after the house settles
down to work, and be has assured his friends
that the prospect is good for action this ses-
sion. He does not share the opinion Of
leading Republicans that no tariff legislation
will be had the coming session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29


sauds in prostrated condition from excite
mentand exhaustion. A party Of citizens
are searching for the burglar. white man,
who waited for him in the vicinity, is sup
posed to be an sccomplice.
VERY Rad CURE.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 2S.-A special to
the Tdnes from Montreal says: Preparations
are being made for the arrest Of a cure who
Is reported TO have violated the sauctity OF
the confessional. He is said IN have made
special point Of making indecent proposals
TO young girls, endesvoring to induce them
to confess to him as often
as possible, so that he might come
into contact with them. AS soon as he is
arrested, II is stated he win be arraigned on
I've different indictments for similar offeuses
The Inhabitants OF the parish are at present
10 a fever Of excitement, and il is believed
That the bishop of the diocese will have to
suspend the recreant priest.
ATTENPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
lSpe' iAl Telegram 10 the Globe.
DETROIT. Nov. 2S.-The suit OF Henrieka
Reimers against VIM. Reimers for divorce
on the ground OF cruelty and making un-
founded accusations Of infdeIity with one
Judd Grigware, pilot on a river steamer, has
been pending in court at East Saginaw sew
eral months. Since the commencement Of
the suit Mrs. Reimers has been
living az house where Grig-
ware also boarded. This greatly
enraged her husband, who has made dis
turbanees at the house several times, about
z O'Clock this morning Mrs. Reimers, Orig
ware and others were at the breakfast, when
Reimers entered, drew a self cooking re-
volver and fred at Grigware, the shot taking
effect in the back of his neck. He then
fired two shots at bis wife,
but both missed. lie left the house, went to his
work shop, took of his coat and vest, placed
a revolver in his mouth and fred two shots,
both balls lodgi ig behino his right eye. Both
men are alive and in a critical condition.
Grigware is fOriy-ive years of age. Mrs.
Reimer is thirty-fve, Reimers is ifty-one and
they have family OF six children.
LOADED WITH FRAUDULENT CHECKS.
Especial Telegram to the Gl.be.l
FARGO, Oak. Nov. 2s.-Bert Davis was
arrested while attempting to cash draft
made by the Northern Pacific Elevator COM
pany on the Merchants National bank, Of
ST. Paul The amount was 1925. The bank
was suspicious and sent 10 Fargo for Prrsi-
dent Barnes, Of the elevator company, when
Davis acknowledged he had another for
Sl,250 and third for 1,5OO, On the bank
Of America, New York, but claimed be found
them in an envelope on the floor Of the Fargo
pOstofiice. he was held In 81, 900 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
A Respected Farmer Dead.
Ispecial Telegrarn 70 The cloh. ,

FARGO. Oak, Nov. 2s.-Michael Olson. a
much-respected farmer, dropped dead at
Naysville to-day Of heart disease, while un-
loading wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

messengers and lsborers, and rule 10 abro-
gated or modified so as TO limit exceptions
only to those employed in confidential or
fduciary relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

the message will be completed in time to
mail to distant cities by Saturday. Some
parts Of the message are in type now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
A YOUTHFUL NAIL KoBBER.
[speelaI TeIesram . Lhe Globe.


ST. ALBANs, w. Va, Nov. 2s.-One Of
the youngest criminals ever lodged in Jail in
this state is now in hoe here, having con-
fessed to be mail rObber. HIS name is
Caperton Quency, and his age is fourteen.
For more tnan year registered letters,
money packages and other things OF value
carried on the mail route between Charleston
aud the county seat Of Nicholas county
have mysteriously disappeared. strict
watch was Instituted, aud, while nothing
but circumstaniial evidence was obtained, it
was deemed sufficient TO justify the arrest Of
one Sam Grass. He was indicted. but pro-
tested his innocence. Much time and money
were spent in tryingt TO convict Grass, but
the jury disagreed.
For short time after the arrest Of Grass
thefts ceased, but as soon as the jury disa-
greed they began again. The local
authorities gave up in despair,
and, finally, T. c. Curbeti, OF
the United States secret service, was put IL.
charge Of the case. The last article missed
was q registered letter. Curbett spent sew
eral weeks in Nicholas county, and last week
arrested the boy Queny.
The boy at first denied the charges, but
the evidence against him was too strong and
he confessed to the crime, and exonerated
Grass from any completely in the robberies.
He explained to the detective the
manner in which he succeeded in
reaching the contents Of the pouches without
detection. 1t was his practice to carry the
mail on certain portions of the route. II he
suspected the pouch contained anything of
value it was his plan to cut the leather
around one of the nvets in such a manner
as to enable him to lift the leather up as one
unbuttons a garment. he then inserted his
hand and examined the contents Of the
pouch at leisure.
A WOMAN WITH A REVOLVER.
lspecia, Telegram to the Globe.I
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-Mrs. c. W. Sands,
Of Richmond Hill, Staten Island, while alone
in her house Wednesday evening was at
tackled by a negro, who kicked and beat her
until she ceased to struggle with him.
He then compelled her to show
him where the vsluables in the
house were. In plotting him around she
went to where her husbands pistol was kept
and secured the weapon. She then bolted
for the doorwith the negro in pursuit. When
be bad nearly caught her, she turned and
pulled the trigger of the pistol. 1t
snapped fire, but the action had the effect
Of frightening her assailant, and he fed.
As he did so she fred the pistol twice,
neither shot taking effect. The lolse brought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

neighbors to the scene, who found Mrs.
Sauds in prostrated condition from excite
mentand exhaustion. A party Of citizens
are searching for the burglar. white man,
who waited for him in the vicinity, is sup
posed to be An sccomuIice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

Benjamin Butler Sells his Washington
Household Effects at tAuction-Tel-
ler's Senatorial Aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
A STUMBLING BLOCK.
VIII Cleveland Back Up His
Reform Administration
with Democrats
Or Attempt to Run the Govern
ment with Hostile Re
publicanS?
representative Hewitt Deliberately
Preparing to Spring His Tariff
Bill OH the House at the
First Opportunity.

Belva Lockwood, After Making Sure that She
Herself was Not Elected, COngrat-
ulates Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
READ THE

Largest, Best and Cheapest
Newspaper in the
Northwest!
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
National Republican., 1884-05-10

did not soy that Price told tho truth, and am
willing TO leave TO him TO say what was
really said or intended. The attorney gem
eral, having signally failed TO mako n case
now resorts to false statements to cover his
defeat and excuse the expenditure OF largo
sums of money. Up TO tho time went out
Of the senate, the attorney general repeatedly
and personally assured me and others
that l should not bo troubled. Ills
statement that I went 10 him and besought
him to stop tho proceedings is not true,
except that after grand jury, composed OF
prominent men, had refused to indict me,
went to the attorney generals rooms at
Wormleys, at tho suggestion OF prominont
persons and urged that WAS being wantonly
and unjustifable prosecuted.
81 may soon make astatement to the house,
unless the Springer committee investigates
the case, showing the double dealing and
hypocrisy Of the attorney general in this
whole matter"
At the May term he was using Walsh rs q
witness against me, and in the then pending
star route case, he was writing letters and
GaYing that Walsh was unscrupulou5 and not
worthy of belief This he dare not dony,and
at the time he was promising Price, large
mail contractor, immunity to testify against
mo, he was earnestly asserting to myself and
others that he would not give an in.
dictod mail contractor immunity, and
that Price ought TO be convicted
and could be convicted. Yet he promised
Prco immunity to testify In q case whom he
knew there was, in law or fact, no good case,
and when he knew the case was barred by
statute, knowing also that he was giving
immunity to large mail contractor, who
was indicted clearly within the statute of
| limitations. Examine closely the history of
| tho star route cases aud you will see that tho
largo contractors have been favored ,kwhile
much noiso has been mado over side issues
or bogus and complicated cases.
Who believes that somebody has not been
paid we'll for this polioy2 Who believes that
the prosecution against me, under statute
never before invoked, was honest in view Of
such cases as the Ottman case and other
cases in that Department. Whe believes that
u mere lounger clerk, deaf as q post pro-
tege Of Brewster, brought from Philadel-
phia to aid in drafting faulty indictments,
even received for himself the $50, 900 caused to
be paid him by Brewster in little over ono
year2
National Republican., 1884-05-10
KELLOGG ON BREWSTER.

The Governor Reviews the Statements
Made by the Attorney General In an
Interview.
Gov. Kellogg, in an interview with the
attorney general, said last evening" ut is
not true that pleaded the statute OF limita-
tions. The judge, after the testimony of
Price was concluded, intmated to my coun-
Sel and to the prosecution that the case as
presented was barred by the statute, and my
counsel, against my expressed desire, ad-
Vised that the case, with its attendant
delays and expenses, ought not 70 go lurtheI,
The attorney general knew there was no good
case against mo from the beginning-eyen
with the testimony of Price, an indicted
mail contractor, who had been promised lm-
munity to induce him to testify. The judge
National Republican., 1884-05-10
second game with "Mets" today.
Eighth Division Concert.

The musical and literary entertainment
given last evening at Lincoln hall by the
pupils of tho eighth division of the public
schools, comprising the Cook, Banneker,
Lovejoy, Lincoln, Randall, and Bowen schools
was a fine success in every respect The ex-
tensive programme waswell carried through
and the tableaux were splendidly presented.
The solo parts were rendered by Maggie
Gibson, Hattie Darneille, Mamie Cox. Lulie
Hamer. Matilda Blackson, Priscilla Robinson
George Makell, Kate Wall, Nora Hyman
Matte White, James Shreeves, and George
Brown. The musical direction was in the
hands of Prof John T. Layton, with Miss
Mamie Nichols as aocompanist, the orches-
trail numbers being rendered by Prof. Donch's
orchestra,
National Republican., 1884-05-10
SIX MORE PREACHERS.
Graduating Exercises OF tho Howard
University Theological Department.

Graduating Exercises OF the Howard d
University Theological Department.
The commencement exercises Of the theo-
logical department of Howard university
took place last evening at tho Memorial
Lutheran church, corner of Vermont avenue
and Fourteenth street. The church was we'll
filled, and upon the platform were seated Rev.
DIR. W. w. Patton, president of Howard
university; Rev. DR.. J. q. Butler, pastor of
the church; Revs. A. w. Pitzer, and j. g.
Craighead. The full choir of the church was
in attendance, and interspersed the pro-
gramme with the rendition Of choice music.
After prayer by Rev. DIR. Patton, and read
ing of chapter Of the Scriptures by Rev. DR..
Butler, followed by music addresses were
delivered by tho graduates in the following
order; "Christiany VS., MohemmedHnism," by
John l.. Davis, of Boston; use and Abuse of
Creeds," by James $. Walker, Of Greenville,
$. O.; Richard Allen and the A. NJ. E..
Church." by Charles q. Cargile of Atlanta,
Ga; True Manhood" by w. r. Arnold, of
this city; 1.-THE Fourth Luther Centenary"
by ID. Wiseman, Of Brooklyn. and Christ the
Center Of Revealed TRUTH" by VIM. H. Giles,
of Raleigh, N. G. Rev. Pitzer then pre-
sGnted each of the graduates with handsome
copy OF the Bible, and Rev. Craighead, the
dean of the theological department, conferred
the certificates of the university upon the
graduates, who were also remembered with
many handsome floral tributes by their
friends. The graduates were tho gentlemen
above named as delivering addresses At the
close of the exercises the benediction waf
pronounced by the pastor Of the church.
National Republican., 1884-05-10
ChnIlcnge ACCENTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9-To THE EDI-
TORI In the issue of your paper of this date
notice challenge from tho friends of one
George Chisen, tho driver Of street car No. 40
of the avenue line, to run any man in the
district for q purse and the championship.
In reply would say will run Mr.. Chisen
mile race in two weeks from date for a
purse of 800 q side and the championship
A forfeit of $25 has been placed in the hands
of MIR. Thomas Walsh corner Tenth and /
streets, where will be pleased to see Mr.. c..
or his friends, and arrange details.
DANIEL BURROUGHS.
National Republican., 1884-05-10
cRowNING THE MAY QUEEN.
Pleasant may Party at Prof Phipp',
Dancing Academy.

The queen of May gazed down on her court
and about one hundred subjects at Phipp's
dancing academy last night Prof. Phipps
was giving his annual May ball. Tho room
was gaily decorated, and at the upper end
was a large floral bower, under which the
queen, Miss May Shreve, and her rotinue, COM
posed of Miss Lena Stein, Miss Clara Kirby,
Miss Cora Shreve, Miss Ennis Myers, Miss
Edna Norman, and Robbie Myers, sat ele-
waited above the heads Of the spectators. The
crowning of the queen was nicely done, and
then followed nineteen fancy dances as fol-
lows: Flower Dance, Miss Lima Stein and
Fannie Cohen; Polka Passayma, Miss Carrie
Kaiser and Charles Shreye; La Homa Oxide,
Miss Lima Stein; La Monola Coquetto, Miss
Medley, Miss Fanny May Shreve; La Pass De
and Master Ernest Arnold; Highland
Fling, Miss Cora shreve; La Maddril-
lenda, Misses Clara Kirby and Lena
Stein; Tambo Pass do Tampa, Miss
Ernie Meyers; La Cachuca. Miss Cora Ehreve;
Sailors Hornpipe, Master Charles Shreve La
Ariel, Miss Lima Stein; Sicollina, Miss Cora
Shreve; Scarf Dance, Miss Fanny May Shreve;
Rope Dance, Miss Clara Kirby; Tambo Pass de
Major, Misses Cora and Fanny Shreve, Lena
Stein, and Master Charles Shreye; JoGky Horn
pipe, Master Charles Shreve; Irish Lilt, Miss
Cora Shreve as Bridget,and Miss Lena Stein as
Pat; Heathen Chinee, All Sim, Charles
Shreve. After the dances, which were pret-
tily rendered, Professor Phipps presented
medals to Misses Lima Stein and Cora Shreye
and Master Charles Shreve. The floor was
then cleared and a select programme of dances
indulged in.
National Republican., 1884-05-10
NoRTHEAsrERN
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DtsPENsARY,
1896 FIRST AvENUE, New YORK;
DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS AND URINARY
ORGANS.

Sc Il HAVE had the most gratifying results in the
l. many Ind varied cases Of Kidney and Urinary
affections which daily come to my department from
the use Of Llobig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonc."--L. BUSH
NELL, NJ. d.
"a lady, aged 90, had diabetes Since taking Coca
she has improved wonderfully" says DIR. w. $.
sEARLE, a. NJ, NJ. D., Fellow ofthe Mcdico-Chirugi-
cal Society of New York. DIR. sEARLE writes to the
Liebs Company "I consider yours the best prepare.
tlon Of Coca which has yet came to my notice..
National Republican., 1884-05-10
Interesting to the Aged and Innrm.

DR.. F. @. Cook, OF Rockland, Me-, physician OF
recognized eminencc, writes that, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Lclbg Companys circulars bear the
impress of honesty and truthfulness had my mis-
givings; but after faithful and conscientious trial,
gladly testimony In behalf Of the great value OF
It's Coca BeefTonic prescribed 1t TO lady 30 years
old, who was completely broken down with the In
frmities years, unable to leave her bed, &c she
after taking the tonic, able to leaveher bed,
to be about the house. and has 80 far recovered her
pristine health as to be able to travel distance of 60
miles on visit to her daughter"
Prof Van Tshud (sec "rravels In Peru") says ut
ia conducive to health and longevity Its use Is very
beneficial. Examples of longevity are numerous
among the Indians, who from boyhood up, have
used It, Cases not infrequent of Indians attain
ing the great age of 13O years" The Journal of the
Royal Society of Vienna (July number 1sso) says;
ut is remarkable that the Peruvian Indians never
suffer rom consumption, and the cause of 1t Is the
use of Coca They also never suffer from scrofnoss,
akin diseases, rheumatism, headache, nor carries of
the teeth They reach very old age and frequently
pass their full century,"
National Republican., 1884-05-10
Thn Glove Conteat.

A glove contes: is to take place tonight at
the Theatre Comique between East Washing
toms champion, Charles Taylor, and Allen
Crown, the champion of South Washington,
both of whom have been in training for some
time, and the friends Of each of the men are
contest, which will be for four rounds, soft
gloves Marquis of Queensberry rules, for one
half the receipts Of the house. The AFFAIR 10
likolY to provo an exciting one.
National Republican., 1884-05-10
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

"As nerve tonic Leblss Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is
without equal."--J. LeoMinsle, NJ. D., Newberry-
town, Pa.
SIR JAMES FACET, President British Medical
Association, says that 10000 dcA,hs arc annually
caused by nervous disease in England and that there
is no more powerful and agreeable nerve tonic than
the Lieblg Co Coca Beef Tonic Is evidenced by the
emphatic testimony of the most eminent physclnns.
Prof G. A. BRYCE, NJ. D., LII D., editor Southern
Clinic, says: "Roally n wonderful reconstructive
agent, building up the system, and supplying lost
nervous energy For broken down constitutions It is
the agent"
National Republican., 1884-05-10
n. VI. Q. a, MeetIngs.

Young Mems Christian association, l4O9
New York avenue. Young mems Bible class,
43O p. M, conducted by the secretary. Cos
pei meeting, @ p. m., led by Rev. Geo. A. Hall !,
state secretary of the associations of New
York. Singing led by Mr.. Frank Wilson.
National Republican., 1884-05-10

WAshingtonS and "Msts," !" G0O to-day,
National Republican., 1884-05-10
SICK (OR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS HEADACHE

DR. B. L. CETLINSKI STAFF Physician to the
Northeastern Medical and Surgical Dspcnsary, 1896
First avenue, New York, writes:
To THE LIEBIG COMPANY:
brother practitioner 70 the exsesn, lent, results on he & GG
ana nervous @ headScRes, have thanks to your gem
response 10 my request for trial lot for our
iSG ROGI ssa s specially 81 during hs intervals Of
the attacks has cured many of our most inveterate
Ss Sss 6ss BY SSSFS gratifying
How SrSng this must BE- specially 80 ths pSoi s
faculties are Of the utmost mpoTtS@nGe @ to them In
Respectfully yours, b. L. CETLINSKI, NJ. D.
AMONG SEVERAL THOUSANDS OF IN
DoRsEMENTs FROM EMINENT PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS, the Lieblg Company selects q FEW
at random:
James NJ; Gully. N. D., Lcentinto Royal College of
Dr. Rafael DiaS, Santiago de los Caballeros, st. Do
DR., Prascado Mora. Panama, Isthmys Of Panama.
Dr. A. K, Hills, 9Q5 FINN "a nv; New YORK SlIyi
81 James Knight sgrgc2%q;Ipp-chief hospital for
pr James J. Ydnlin; president board of health and
Dr. 9. II: Martin, surgGon-in,chief Providence In
board n 8 & HSssiSs Orleans state
Pr TqTan SO FiH Sy, Neg York 70 sSMyio,,. Sity
siqner National Board O. Health =, ,no state mi.
| Prof "A O. COwperthwalt, NJ. d., OF tne STATE UNI
| versity of Iowa, Iowa City.
| Prof A. r. Throop, NJ. D., Professor New York
| Medical College md Hospital for Women, &c.
| n. g. WiernB, NJ D., Washington Dak.
| f. b. Wing NJ. d. New Tacoma, Wyo
| n Docking NJ. d., Oakland, Cal.
j. T. Taber, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga.
| ]. w. Gilbert, NJ D., Verona Miss,
r. W. shackleford, NJ D., MEDICAL Director Dis
pensary of the Michigan College of Medicine Detroit
| ]. II Brewer NJ. d., jackson, Neh.
| II. r. Stout, NJ. D.. Jacksonville, Fla.
| r.. p. Ransom NJ D., Curdsville, Ky.
| q. II. ReinhOtz, n. D., Sauk City Wis
| Prof @. II. Wilkinson, NJ. d., Galveston, Texas
| j. Lewis Dorset, n. ID. Petersburg, Va.
| w. H. Mayiled, NJ. d., 81. Louis, Mo.
| Ed. GRAIN, NJ d., indianapolis, Ind.
| John NJ. Miller NJ. d.. springfield Ohio.
| e. II. GuibOn, NJ. d. Bploit, Kan.
8. z. Collins, NJ. D., Hot Springs, Ark.
Re sure 10 to ask for Lieblg Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic
Highest medals at leading expositons. Sold by drug
gists generally. Prepared only by the Lebig Labor
| atory and Chemical Works Co., New York, Paris
and London. New York depot, 3s Murray street.
National Republican., 1884-05-10
Holy Cross.

Every member Of our club, writes Mr.. J. D.
Kingsley, secretary Holy Cross college gymnasium,
Worcester. Mass, speaks of ST. Jacobs oil the
over used