davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

Letiers for Europe need not be specinl,v il.
rcCtui for dispatch by any particular steamer In
ordertp secure Rp0cdy delivery ut Destination
ns all Trims Atlantic mails are forwarded Dy th5
fastest Vessels available.
Foreign malls io- the week ending NOV. IL
willCOstt traoMPrLr In all casosl ut THIS ohio5
FRiDAY-At o r. m. for Newfoundland and 81.
pptrc.Mlquplor win HnllmNi nt 1l.jU a. m.
for llnyu, per steamship AthO-
SATURDAN-At H. IN, for Jamaica, per
st8uush Ip Struma; ht O.UO n. M tor Now
bundldnd, per steamship Miranda; nt | a. m.
Tor tTrndny, &c, per steamship Donun, VA
southampton and Bremen (lcttep TOR Grcnt
Britain ana uthCr European Countries must
Nelh'rllnlS direct, per steamship EdnIn, via
Amucrdnm; ut 1880 n. IN. for Europe. ner
steamship liriinnric. via Queenstown llottcrs
Tor GCrnnny, sc, must bB directed per
,ltnuNiH'1: at y. IN. for scotland dirrc., per
steamship tirClssin, via GLASGOW; Ut l H. IN.
for Belgian dlrctt, per steamship Nhynlnld,
via Antwcrpj ut lH'O p. IN. for Cuba and tine
Wrt indies, per stcamship Saratoga, Via lln'
vUiu.
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship
civ Or lilo de Innclrn (vla san Frnnclscol close
hero Nov. 10 at y. IN. Malls for Austria
lia, New zealand, Sandwich aud Eli Islands,
pnr steamship Austrnlln (vla san Fran
ClgCo), close hero Nov. Hl ut z u. IN. Tor ON ar.
rival Mt Now York of steamship city OF Chr
cngO with British mails for Australia.
s1heschedulo or closing otrrans- Pacific mails
Ia nrrnnFOdon tho presumption of their unintsr'
rupted overland transit to San Francisco.
Malls from tho East arriving ON timo at San
Francisco oil tho day OF calling OF steamers arc
dispatched thence tho sane day
HENRY q. PEARSON,
Postmaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
WANTED
DERMAToLo6Y.
DERM APOLOGY.
hh M lINLlI IALN
.LOST IND FOUND.

Y OS'r-A CAMEO RING-THE FINDER
4 ! will plpa'e deliver 1t to J. ii. HUNTER,
e3B + st. ~ w. and receive II liberal reward.
D.l3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
W1NTED-ROODTS.
U.yrED-DIysCE1I1NEOus.

A PARTNER-GENTLEM OR LADY,
IA with cash capitol Of $500, to Join me In
manuiacturing certain article on which patent
hc IN aSd IoSor, nice nddnr %
work; ,nrSe profits, say about u 900 per annum
each. Address j. w. WARD Republican
once. bio
yToRsES TO WINTER-BEST FEED AND
Il 1. care; 80 per month. Apply to G. II. UN-
nERWooD, HoltznIan Building, cor. 10Th and
II st4 DID
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

TuE flow of gold from Europe TO
america goes right along.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1sst.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
1lTUSEIy ENTS.j


NATIONAL TlIEATER.
THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON. -
THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING,
MOE MA,
WITH the Star Cast.
DAMEHiNf az NO INA
Her greatest role, us sung by her In ali the prn.
49, cpal Opern Houses In Italy.
ORLANul (her first appearance hcre), as
AlAlNlSAi Cgvnlllni, Bcncdottl, Serboini,
and Fran CCscO Glanulnl
FRIDAY, - TROyATORE.
Peri, ag Lconora; Mcsress, ~ A2uccna; Bo-
logua as Fernando; Wilmnnt, as Count dl Luna
nnd Glannini rs ManrcO.
Saturday night, Barber OF Seville. (
American debut OfSlgnur FUGNZIA.
Special attention is called to the
SATURDAY MATINEE,
When AIDA viii be produced with all the magA
nulcont arcegOrics. SCrncry, Costumes, Military
Band, AMI the same great cast as given on Tues
day evening.
NEXT WEEK,
CALLED BACK.
RaaN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
PERsONaL COMFORT.

EAsY FEET. &c.
"rhe wise for health on daily walks depend"
and thousands, from far and near, visit DR.
WHITE q SON, l4l6 Prnnsylyinla avenue,
opposite Willard's Hotel, Washington, and IL
North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Tor RELIEF from
and avoidance OfCOrn5, Bunons, Inverted Nails.
and other Foot Ailments Onlca fec, 81 sitting.
Iutrontscd By ne HttG ortho IPortd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

DuoTo.ENGRAVING
h
Having recently fitted upl
PHOTO O-ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my PATENT PROCESS. [
am prepared 10 furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS For NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE,
41s Eleventh Street Northwest
HOSTAGE ON TRANSIENT PAPERS.
All the editions OF the DAILY and WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPuBLGcAN can NOW be mailed 20
cent STAMP on y Dacxase not exceeding foI r
ounces an welsnL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
Glp aTaiiDnal TtEEhIiGllI

Entered at the rostoncc at Washington, u. c.,
o. ,rronl-tl.s nation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
block. hope you will forgive the in

block. l hope you will forgive the in
trusion."
Kitty's grand castles in the air all
fell TO the ground with crash. How
commonplace He was only the new
Lieutenant, after all, but he did not
look the whipper-snapper her aunt had
prophesied .'l lo -n.1
"Then you are not Kinlochi" she
said in disappointed tone. ImroI1 =
"My name is Kinloch, he answered,
with pleasant smile. r.m l.a!
envy aunt was telling me about this
Kinloch." And Kitty tapped the
frame with her finger. 81 will tell you
the story some day, If you like but
You come into the room just as she
said your namesske did, dressed in the
same way and everything. But there |!
suppose you are not even relation
"He was my father" said the young
man quietly. $50 no wonder we are
something alike ilH au''..b
1t was now his turn to say, in dis
appointed tone, "But your name is not
Kitty, / am sure .'g j. uaj
"Yes, it is" said Kitty eagerly. Then
she stopped, sudden rosy flush rushed
over her face "At least, not is
But she could not deny it, for it was
Kitty. .'I 900
sThese are our namesakes shall We
write our names below them, Kitty y
''Some day-pernaps.' t.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
How to Boil Water.

lmust tell you the old story how the
late Charles Delmonico used to talk
about the new hot water cure. He said
the Delmonicos We're the first to rec
ommend it to guests who complained
of having no appetite. "Take cup
of hot water and lemon and you will
feel BETTER was the formula adopted
and the cup of hot water and lemon
was simply little hot water with a
drop of lemon juice in it 10 take
away the insipidity, For this anti bill
ious remedy the caterers charged the
price of their best liquors-25 cents or
more-snd it certainly was wiser way
to spend small change than in alcohol.
Sew people know how to cook water"
Charles used to affirm. "rhe secret
is in putting good, fresh water into a
neat kettle, already warm, and setting
the water to boiling quickly, aud then
taking it right off for use in tea, coffee
or other drinks before il is spoiled. To
let it steam and simmer and evaporate
until the good water is in the atmos-
phere and the lime aud iron and dregs
only left in the kettle bah that is
what makes many people sick, and is
worse than no water at all Every
lady who reads this valuable recipe of
great and careful cook should never
forget how to cook water--Neao York
Times. FIJI. -1u. .Trl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
Enormous Patent Figures.

That there are good many ways Of
doing the same thing is made very ap-
parent by little investigation of the
list Of patents granted by the govern
ment since its organization.
The total number of patents granted
during that period aggregates nearly
3O0,000. OF these exclusive privileges
10,204 were for Woodworking ma
chimes of various kinds. The people
who desire to keep warm can take their
choice of S,23S stoves and furnaces.
There have been 6,505 patents relating
to railway cars and 3,5O4 improve
lnents to the railways themselves. The
boots and shoes we wear have given
occasion for 5000 patents /; the evolu-
ton of the modern plow has required
6,686 exclusive rights and the modern
harvester 6,6O6; Sill alleged i'm.
provements have been made in steam
engines and 5,254 in lamps and gas
fixtures, which probably explains to a
great extent why gas bills are SO high.
The ladies can take their choice from
969 different kinds of corsets, sleep on
2,453 different kinds of beds and sit on
1880 patented chairs.
This list covers only small portion
of the articles patented, but it gives a
general idea of the fertility of the Yam
kee mind in the matter of making i'm
provements in every conceivable utensil,
machine, thing of use or ornament. 1t
is very small and useless article that
hasn't furnished the occasion for sew
eral hundred patents. The important
improvements among this immense
number probably hold the relation Of
the two grains of wheat to two bush
els of chaff, but they are numerous
enough, however, to have furnished the
basis for great many fortunes. u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
Some Things Boys Should Know.

Boys should never go through life
satisfied to be always borrowing other
peoples brains. There are some things
they should find out for themselves.
There is always something waiting to
be found cut. An apple dropped at
the feet of Newton, and he took 1t as
an invitation to study the forces OF
nature, and thereby discovered the law
of gravitation. Every boy should
think some thought, or do some good
deed, that shall live after him. A far
mer's boy should discover for himself
what timber will bear the most weight,
what is most elastic, what will last
longest in the water, what out OF the
water and what is the best time to cut
down trees for fre-wood. How many
kinds of oaks grow in your region, and
what is each especially good for? How
does bird fy without moving wing
or feather? How does snake climb
tree or brick wall ? Is there a
difference between deer's track and a
hogs track What is it? How often
does deer shed his horns and what
becomes of them ?-In building q
chimney which should be the largest,
the throat or the funnel! Should 1t be
wider at the top or drawn in The
boys see many horses. Did they ever
see white colt? Do they know how
old twig must be to bear peaches, and
how old the vine is when grapes first
hang upon it : There is bird in the
forest which never builds a nest, but
lays her eggs in the nests of other
birds. Can the boys tell what bird ii
is? Do they know that a hop vine
always winds with the course OF the
sun, but bean vine always winds the
other way? Do they know that wher
horse crops grass he eats back to
wards him but that cow ea's ont
ward from her, because she has no teetl
np"n het upper jaw, and has to gun
il?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XVIII, NO 10
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, vol xLvIlI, NO ii
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09

VIZ ANTED-onc Lady or Gentleman IN every
w town. SOS week and expenses. Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING, co.
.l-4-4m II North Tenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09

Probably the oldest log cabin 10 the
country is now standing near Mont.
gomery, Ala. IL was built in 1908, and
for fifty years previous to the rebel
lion was occupied as house for farm
slaves. N'-'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
The Columbian.

COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR OF THs NORTH and CO.
LusBiAN, Consolidated.l
Issued Weekly, every Friday Mernius, at
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA co Pa
Ar TWO DOLLARS per year. To subscribers out OF
the county the terms are strictly In advance.
tr-No paper discontinued except at the option
of the publishers, until all arreara0ss are aid hut
song continued credits will not be given.
All papers sent out OF the state of to distant post
ofnces must be paid for In advance, unless respon-
slbie person In Columbia COUNTY assumes TO pay
the subscription due on demand.
POSTAGE is no longer exacted from subscribers
n the county. tstj T.
JOB PRINTING.
The Jobbng Department OF the CofuusrAsis very
complete, and our job Printing win compare favor
ably with that OF the large cities All work done on
short notice, neatly and at moderate prices.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
Fitting Thank.

Fitting THANKS.
Several or our Catholic citizens. dssir-
ingito express their sense Of obligation
to the Aarquise do Mores. have signed
the following. Il wouid only have been
. matter Of time to get the signatures Of
all, both Catholic and Protestant, q the
church IS : great improvement to our
town: az y sss M
We, the undersigned Catholics Of Me-
dora and Little Missouri. wish to express
our thanks in this public manner to the
Marquiss Do Nores for her kindness IN
building and donating the church to Us.
q MARTIN TIMLIN,
sssss s II. 7. SMITH,
JOHN O'SULLIvAN,i
II 5SS;, c. GALLAGHER,
" ) II. n. COLEMAN,
Y 81 PATRICK D'HARA. v
Confectionery OF Ill kinds at Cooks. I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
] Stationery !, Il !, Coo 70.

Stationery at Cooks.
James Hannigan has gone Is Bismarck.
1EffoF : few days. 81
II Charles Cook hss inst esiysi y largs
c0nsign msnt Of nnts s can speak
with authority as3to their quality, III.
Cook having donated : bag 10 Tia once.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

81 NJ Sfm1ecn ot ST. Paul arrived Sun
~ svsning md began his duties imms-
diately g traffic manager If the stage
eosnpany Such % 6ffce has been
indly needed both ii seeing that ship.
ping directions are complied with and
9in getting additional freight, express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
MEETING OF rHE MlToEs CABINET

Mayor Ed,on's Cabinet meeting yesterday
was attended Jy the Mayor Controller Grant, street
Cleaning Commissioner Coleman. Commissioner Thomp
SON rho Department OF Public Works Police Commis-
soner French Charity Commissioner Hess, and Park
Commissioner Crimmins The bill now pending IN the
legislature providing that work In any city depart
meut or bureau involving expenditure Of more than
$3.50 shall be done otherwise than 10y public contract
was discussed al length Mr French ofthc opinion that
the bill should be- entitled AN Act 10 Increase the Laws
and add the Burdens OF the City Of NewYor" The bill
disapproved. The bill providing for the repayng OF
Flfth-ave a OF 100000, the work TO be done
under the supervision Of commission. before the
Senate. also spprUved and resolution adopted
asking the Legislature pass the bill which defeated
last year. providing that the repavIne ~ Flaye be
done under the direction " the Commissioner or Public
Works. Ii resolved that the bill now before the
Legislature to acquire lands in the Twentythird and
TweutvfOurtb Wares Objectionable, because OF the
sites selected tie extent and expense of the proposed
Improvement and the manner OF paying for the same
together with the method OF acquiring ute TO the proper
" II further resolved that the Cabinet favored tne
passage Of law authorizing the proper authorities OF the
city, with approval OF the Sinking Fund Commits
sOners to acquire the whole any part OF the land
designated by the commissioners within the limits Of the
afgE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
4 SCHOOyER C4PsIZES AND SINKS.

The schooner F. y. Hodgkins left Jacmel,
Hayt on February 1s with a cargo Of logwood for the
Delaware Breakwater She had continued bad weather
up March g. when she capsized hurricane OFF Cape
Hculopcn. The able get into boat that be
longed the vessel and by bang It with their hats
and tearing no the panks the bottom OF the boat for
oars they kept aOIt until they picked up in the
evening by the Joshua Bragd0n, schooner bound from
Portal Prince Boston. The F. d. HOdgIins built
IN ellsworth Maine last December and this her first
voyage. She OF 100 tons measurement, and was
worth from $4,000 10 $1,000. she partly insured
her principal owner being f. D. HOdSins, OF LemOiue,
Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

erious to health properly made but do not believe
1t u properly made.
Al %. wedemeyer, wholesale grocer, at No 3o4
Greenwich-st.. testified:
Ihave dealt in imitation butter for I'VE or 1 years
and my opinion Is that OieOmarRarine has largely TAKEN
he plaee OF natural butter and brings about the same
price Imitation butter IL almost invarlaby solh Tor
Genuine butter Some law should he passed which
would control the sale OF IL for what 10 H. or 90 away
with ts manufacture entirely: on the whole thnk IL
ought be prohibited. only know one man Who sells
oIeomMgarne FOR what IL s and be is small dealer III
Williamsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
miscellaneous.


CHRISTIAN widowed mother desires small
Y loan assist her business fhat her daughter who
refined ell ymeut
curly. FAITH Tribune Office.
EUROPE, i,-Estimatcs of cost for tours
n and reliable Information cheerfully steamship
and Railroad tickets issued Special arrangements Tor
cOrted Parties Full particulars IN monthly Travel" with
map-. sent FREE. Address AMERICAN EXCHANGE
TRAVELLERS BUREAU l6Z Broadway New.l ork
G. A. BARATrONi, Manager.
DOR SALE-Daily Tribune Isl January,
1870 20 date, with Index. Fine condition. Address
w.. Tribune Office.
DATIENTS, who for lack of facilities for
treatment given as incurabe are invited TO write
for Columbian Institute for the cure Of
Chronic public and professional Institution, I42
East "a th--t, New-AOrk
XTANTED.-A 81 400 clerk i'm the Treasury
W Department exchange with OF the
same pay in the Newton custom House Address
c. p DOCK, General Delivery, Washington. ID. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
ARREsrEp roR A MrRprR ~ CAYADA.

81. ALHANs, March l5.-By request Of the Canadian
authorities Sheriff HaiDc has arrested LeWr Pine, VINO
s inspected OF having murdered Thomas Goddard OF
Sutton Quebec, just over the line from RchmnUd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
RAILWAY.
WARD BANK
Corner o. Third Avenue AMI 81
NEW-E CEN.

SAM IN. IT, RATHBONE President
DOUGLASS h -ATTEKLEE. Nirc-Fre-dent and Cashier.
LUCIANO FABBEICOTrI. Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
SAMT Ell II RATHBDNE President.
ABRAHAM n BALDWIN. Banker No Dob Broadway.
MARTIN B. BROWN, Printer and -tdtluncr 20 q D Park
Place
JOHN KANE, Building Materials, OF Canda & Kane t0ob
OF ". J-l.st. -
WILLIAM k SOUTrER, Banker, OF sOutter & CO.. No 70
Broadway
JULIEN L. Ny ES. Y Y stock Exchange 30 = William q,
GEORGE g. SHELDON, Attorney, VI -ewtll Pierce oheL
don. No. 2Oi Broadway.
ROBERT O.. RATHBONE, Insurance, Of r {. R2thbone u
son. No. POS Broadway.
JOSEPH kITIEI, Importer u China, etc, ~ J. Btel
Co, No % Barclay
RICHARD X SHELDON, Treas. Davidson steam Pump
CO.. Brooklyn. y. y.
GEORGE n. KENDALL, Pres Kendall Bank Note Co.. No.
- LiheTtysl
VINCENT L. SCHENK secretary American steam Boiler
Insurance CO.. No. 10 broadway
CYRUS H. CuAIFIELD Leather Manufacturer, No. 70
F rry-st
CAESAR 4. CTpPIA Attorney, Of RODerfrlu9 Harmon .
Cuppia SO p Park Place.
DOUGLASS r. sATrERLEE Vice President and Cashier
LUCIANB FABBRIC OITI Assistant Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE cHES4PE4KE OYSTER PIR4TES

ANNAroIs, March ia dispatch was re-
ceived here TINS morning that the dredsers had invaded
aud now held possession OF Chester River. Captain
Waddel commander oil oyster navy having been
formed Immediately started FOR that point Ia the Leila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

Dons an0 fouls.
FOWLS FOR SALE.-The choicest breeds of
a Plymouth Rock. Dark Bramah, Black Cochin, White Leg
horns, low prices
ADOLPH CRAFT in basement a cortandt-st.
FOR SALE.-A very large Siberian hound !;
splendid watch dog, though Getty safe children
fonde and very large variety Of Plymouth White
Leghorn fowls Address B., Tribune.
aus MILLER. 20 years experience
~ 44B TUIRD-ANE.,
Dealer In all kinds OF FANCY DOGS.
NILBROOK KENNEL. st. Bernard and
VA collie dogs represent Of the fashionable
best known blood puppies u former ana latter
sale. Post Office Box 1888. Ncv-York city
SIBERIAN HOUND, Mastitf, and Newfound-
- land dogs all very large scotch, ye Ter
rers and choice lot or pigeons AZ No. "a Cortllndt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

MINSEAPoLGs, Oct. IL, lSS3.-To Whom it
May Concern | was thrown from q Hat car
standing on Elk river bridge, near Anoka;
tho distance was thirty-fvc feet. and landed
on my right foot, spraining it SO badly that
had to lie in bed three weeks. | sent for u
doctor Of Elk river. He said 1t would take
about ten weeks before | would be ablo to
walk. Then | tried other doctors in 1t. Paul,
and thoy said twas the worst case OF sprained
ankle they ever SAW, in fact much worse than
broken limb, and that 1t would take longer
to heal. | was under thoir treatment three
weeks Hearing Of Prof Dexter, the magnetic
healer, and the wonderful cures he had per-
formed resolved to try him. After the first
treatment | took charge of my men on the
work and hAvo been there ever since. To-day
| have been treated for the tlth time only
and can walk without Crutchcs, which is far
More Preferable 10 waiting ton weeks to begin
walking. The time occupied in treating with
Profd Dexter was about eight days, all oil
which time l have worked after the first
treatment. PATRICK DURACK,
No. 1920 Marshall street, east side,
Foreman of mason work for Saulpaugh x
Co.. bridge builders
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
And Rcnd ThIn, TnnI

MINNEAPoLs, MINI, Sept, %, 1ss3-PRoF.
A. j. DEXrER--DeGr ST; AS had relief of
all my sickness in a couple of days and foel
just MS if never knew or had any sickness
about me, will now start for home again
with good health, | hereby tonder You my
greatest thanks for your kindness and for tho
great benefit have received from your troat-
ment Of me, and the rest Of the sufferers you
attend to, On sept. 10, 1888, placed myself
under your treatment, with the complaint
of rheumatism in neck, right shoulder, and
arm, and troubles of kidneys and stomach
and neuralgia in tho head of long standing.
Whom | first came to you | had to suffer
greatly, and WIS not ablo to lift my head or
turn it,, but after tho first Treatment my
head was loose and had great case through
my whole body, aud after ten treatments Of
your wonderful hands ! am free of all my
troubles. My appetite is now good, which
was worry poor before l can reGOm-
mend any sufferer, no matter what state he
is in, to you-yOuT wonderful hands will cure
them all. / have witnessed over hundred
cases of all kinds Of diseases healed in your
Offices during my few days stay.
Very respectfully, Il. j. HoPPMANN,
Proprietor Of tho Minnesota house, Duluth,
81. Louis county, Minnesota. z. o. Box
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
PIainfeld 90 the Front.

Another Plainfcld boy to the front. Few
young men have seen so much earthly expo.
rience in the same length of time as Albert
Dexter son of our neighbors Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter and well known TO most of us. The
possessor of a shrewd and versatile mind, and
quantities of daring, he has entered almost
every known field Of human endeavor, and
como out with every known phase Of success.
But whether he came out first best or busted,
he was always ready for another tilt at some.
thing. After trying his hand at merchan
dizing, law, and medicine, with variable
results, he at length discovered he was the
lucky possessor, in his own person, of re-
markable healing power the effects of the
application of which to invalids of every
class are truly marvellous, if the sworn state
ments Of the persons themselves arc to be
taken in evidence. Almost every form of
disease succumbs to his treatment, and a
remarkable success has attended his work
He spent last winter in Jacksonville. Fla,
and when about to leave was presented by
his patients with a beautiful medal He is
now operating with equal SUCCESS in Mime
apolis, MIMI Plainyfeld Commercial Adrcrtisor,
Nor % 1888