davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Bowling.

The interest in bowling matters has
seemingly been accelerated during the
past week, and the scores show a
marked improvement. Last night Mr..
Foley was seen at his alleys regarding
the bowling tournament he expected to
inaugurate on Dee. 4. He was of the
opinion that it might be necessary to
delay the tourney for week, or until
Dec. IL, as some of the newer clubs
may not have attained the proper pro-
fciencY 70 give them proper show.
The bowling scores for the past week at
Foley's alleys show:
Franklins-SaultS, III; Murphy, 1872;
Kelley. 1S5; Bayless, ia.
st. PaulS-Martiu. 2l2; Fuhrman, 1873;
Quehl, POP; Fales, los; Wampier, 1T9;
Heitzman, 161; Newhart, 102; Finch,
les: Loge, 13S.
Vigilants -Langood, I26; Turnbull,
15S: Rhodes. 149; Breed. 147; Bowers
Ito; McLaren, ia; Hinsrey, 154; Lamb,
116.
Summits-Muggley, POS; Jarshishek.
233: Hastings, 1879: Schaeffer. 175; Pei
letter, 1S7; Clayton, 1875; Buck, 14S;
Henke, 167; Van Keuren, 157: Tub
besipg, 157; Winquest. FOG; Morrissey,
las: Tonstad, 176: frost. 155.
Monitors-StrauSs. 141; Defiel. al {;
Helm, 144; Ostrich. 10; Cook. 50; Pried-
man, 159; Burger, 136.
Gophers-Foley, 122; Wickman. 145;
Geib. 1S5: Bowker, 1873; Young. 165:
MILAN. 175; Cakes. 164; Bowker, F., 1S6;
BealS. l73; Geib, c., 146, l46; Wilder.
139; Cook. 124; DAZZLE, 10; Manhart,
152.
Wabashas-Learned, $50; W. II. Pierce,
100; Beard, 179; Shugard, AS; Snow,
l2S: L0renfZ. 1SS; Barnes. 202; G. l..
Pierce, 1872: Robinson, 155; Plumber, 164 !;
Bennett, 176: Lett, 102.
In his play last night Barnes, of the
WabashaS, scored 202. making his fourth
game for the Foley average badge, and
a grand average of 200 pins for the game.
This places him considerably ahead of
ali his competitors tor the month.
The Junior Bowling club, formerly of
Weber's alleys, has reorganized at
IoSt'S alleys. corner Dale and Edmund.
with the following team and score: a.
Wagner, 1872; II. GFuetzman, 17S; E..
Reichow. 1877; A. kirchoff, 204; C..
Pompiun, 176; F. Wolfsher, AS; NJ.
Dopperman, $50; E. Gehrman, 157 j..
kirchoff. 1872; A. Keller, 165, E. Gehrke,
159; A. Brandt, Isl.
Capt Martin. OF the st. Pauls, is sec
Ond so far, with a grand average for
the month of 203%. Clayton and Hast
| lngs, of the SUBMITS. have each one
game to play. They are both within
reach of Barnes, but not likely to be
equal to the task of bowling down about
240 pins to win on next Tuesday even
| ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
LOADING UNCLE SANS MONEY.

You'd this is the silver vault, which is 50
feet long, 81 feet wide and IL feet high.
Around the other side of this vault is a
corridor about feet wide which eX-
tends clear around the inner vault,
which is composed of steel lattice work,
strongly riveted together. and which Sc
curely holds the millions within.
But even through this steel lattice
work you cannot see the white metal
which is stored away. All that can be
seen is long row of wooden boxes
which are piled up, tier by tier. from
the floor of the vault to the ceiling. All
around the sides and lining the central
corridor of the vault these boxes are
two tiers deep and form large room on
either side of the central aisle of the
vault. Inside these two rooms formed
by the rows of boxes. the silver is stored
away III bags, one thousand dollars in a
bag, the weight of which is sixty
pounds; the boxes each hold two bags,
SO that box OF silver weighs 40 pounds
exclusive of the weight of the box.
Ii some kind friend would call aWay
the Waterman and give you complete
assortment of burglars tools, and tell
you TO help yourself. you would have to
cut your way through the grated iron
door from the outside corridor, and next
break open the huge door with its burg
lar proof and time-lock attachment,
then cut your way through an immense
steel door SIX inches thick and weighing
over six tons, and then cut through the
steel lattice work surrounding the boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Billiards.

The daily papers have been anxiously
scrutinized through the week by admir-
ers of billiards TO see the scores made at
Chicago by Schaefer and Ives in their
great contest. Thomas Foley was pres
ent at the tournament, and regularly
wired the score to his son here, who
bulletined it for the information of all
The tables at Foley's, the Ryan, Wind
sor and Hotel Metropolitan have all
been very busy during the week, and
the only event of importance. locally,
was the contest on Tuesday night be
tween Sampson and Thayer for the am
ateur billiard championship, which re-
suited in Thayer being defeated.
The Foley billiard tournament is
likely to occur week after next. as WAL
ter Wiimot has returned from his deer
shoot, and that, too, without any deer,
SO one of his friends says. The arrang-
ing of definite date was dependent
only on his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

regain his health. He Will stop a few
days in Cincinnati en- route.
George II. Atwood returned Thurs
day morning from Indianapolis, Ind,
where he officiated as a paIlbearer at
the funeral of George W. Bull.
The Minnesota Thresher COMPANY
has started up again on a small scale.
but very few citizens. other than fore
men. are employed this season.
Mart TorinuS and William Chalmers.
OF the st. CroiX Lumber company, spent
| the week IN their logging camp near
Spooner.
Mrs. E. j. Huntington and Miss Eu-
/ genla Huntington, Of Minneapolis, were
,, guests of Mrs. r. S. Parker during the
week.
Members of the Congregation church
enjoyed soeiable Friday evening at
the nome of County Treasurer Bloomer,
Invitations are out for a ball to be
given by Colfax lodge, of the Daughters
| of Rebecca, on Tuesday evening, Dec. s.
Senator j. S. O'Brien came up from
Chicago Tuesday for the purpose of at
tending the Elks' ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Parkhurst have
gone to Grand Forks, n. D., where thew
| will reside.
Miss Maud Whittle, of ST. Paul. was a
guest OF Mrs. William Sauntry on Mon
| day.
Miss Grace Warner, of ST. PauI. snent
! part OF the week with the Misses Mel
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
T. NJ. Roberts Supply House.
See large adv. on Page IA.
Communicated
South St. Paul on the judgment

Day.
When all these mammoth South st.
Paul stockYards shall be in dust, and
these fertile valleys shall produce no
more, and the waters of the great Mis-
sissippi shall cease to flow, and all time
shall be extinct, and Angel Gabriel
shall sound his trumpet, Come forth,
We elect, and be judged"
Some On fool commission man
would holler "Ke-O, Ke-O, Ke-O, Ram
sey," and if he didn't come at the first
call. 40 - with the superintendent, l
wish we had one of less experience. We
could run the yards to suit ourselves"
Next would be shipper" "Say,
pard. are you acquainted in these
yards? Who is the best commission
man? Do you think he can get me Chi
cage prices?"
Shipper From the Alkali Country
Say, did you see Uncle John? Did you
see Sam Atchison? Did you see Frank
Thuet? Did you see Charlie Fitch?
Did you see Charlie Haas? Did you see
Fairbanks? Did you see j. B.? Did
you see Hankey Bros? Do you know
sure if he has watered my cattle? Did
you see him water my hogs? Are you
sure?
A"You unreasonable shipper, didn't
you hear my trumpet sound? Timesis
no more.
''The artesian well has fell and the
Mississippi has ceased to flow. You
can't fill with cheap water. 1t is no
more go. You are not fit for above.
Take your Gamers and skipS and go
below" -SKoOKUM CHUCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Cold Weather Improves the
Condition OF Logging Camps.
The cold weather of the last few days
has had tendency to improve condi-
tons for logging, and lOggerS who have
returned from trips to their camps re-
port good work being done. Only lit
tie more snow and a days thaw is all
that is necessary to place logging roads
i'll condition for hauling, and some eX-
pect 10 begin hauling before long The
cut is far advanced. and many are well
up on skidding. The number of logs
cut will not be as large as the number
last year, but by. spring 1t will be seen
that the shortage Will not be as large
as anticipated, Notwithstanding that
some OF the larger concerns only started
in to cut half the amount cut last sea-
son.
The social event of the past week was
the charity bail given by the Saltwater
lodge of ElkS in the opera house Oh
Tuesday evening, and although the ball
is over, many very pleasant recOllec-
tons remain for those who attended. A
more enjoyable gathering could not
be pictured, and the Elks have acquired
reputation for getting up parties
which will insure for them greater sue
bad weather Tuesday many feared that
the attendance would hot be good, but
they were happily surprised in the
evening when the large ball room was
comfortably filled with dancers. Nearly
200 couples participated i'll the grand
march, which was led by Hon. E. W.
Durant and his estimable wife. The
programme consisted of eighteen num-
berS, AMI nearly all of the dancers re-
manned to dance the last dance. The
floor was exceptionally good, and the
music unsurpassed. The ladies CT the
City Hospital association served very
nice supper in the hall OH the third
floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Apple were pleas
antly surprised on Monday evening by
a large number of their German friends,
and the evening was enjoyed thorough
ly. A hand some antique clock was left
with the host and hostess
Herman Niihe. farmer residing in
the town of Baytown. not far from this
: city, dropped dead Friday of heart fail
ure. He had resided here many years.
and was little more than Sixty years
| of age.
T Mrs. W. E. Cowles spent part of the
week with her sister i'll Minneapolis.
Ed York left Wednesday evening for
San Antonio, Tex, where he hopes to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

second. Senator Morrill, third; time,
1:16.- Fourth race, steeplechase, short
course-Dom Pedro won, Japonica Sec
ond, Tempiemore third; time, 1871.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Lulu won, Dearest second, Aunt Ida
third; time. :56. Sixth raco, eleven
sixteenths of mile-Hydy won, Billy
Sunderland second. Red Root third;
time, 1905.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-First race, three
quarters of a mile-Judge CardwelI
won, Tamerlane second, Lizzie Y third;
time, 1:2119. Second race, ive-eighths
of mile-Envy won, barry r second,
Imp Frolicsome Lass third; time, 1:07.
Third race, eleven-siXteenths of mile
-Ballardine won, Oakview second, Ro-
bespierre third: time, liza. Fourth race,
seyen-eighths of miie-My Partner
won. Vandyke second, Montello third;
time, 1861. Fifth race, three-quarters
of mile-JennIe Harding won, Inver-
cauld second, Ed Greenwood third;
time, 1:2lS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-First
race, five furlongs-Abess won, Gratz
Hanley second, Frontman third; time,
1:O2I. Second race, four and half
turlongs-Little Lewis won, Susie Nell
second. Log CABIN third: time, :55sl.
Third race, six furlongs-king Bors
won. Queen Bird second, Bob Nicely
third; time, i:l6I. Fourth race, five
and half furlongs-SomerSet won.
Diamond second, Carmen third; time,
1:O9. Fifth race, one mile-Emma Mac
won, Josie ID. Second, Michel third;
time, 49,.
GUTTENBURG, n. j.. Nov. 25.-First
race. five misunderstanding won.
Mary second, Star Actress third. Time,
1:031a. Second race. five furlOngS -
Lisbon Maid won, Priscilla second, YES
pasian third. Time. 1:02$l. Third race,
one and one-siXteenth miles-Pessara
Won, Comanche second. Stowaway third.
lime, 1:4S4. Fourth race, six furlongs
ond. Lord Harry third. Time, 1:14$l.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Themis gelding won: Moralist second,
Molita fllY third. Time, 1:l0. Sixth
race, six and half furlongs-Eclipse
won. WoodchOpper second, Integrity
third. Time, 1:229z.
JENNINGS. D. C.,Nov. 25.-First race,
six furlongS-Annie Bishop won, Ter
rifier second; Remorse third; time,
1:151S. Second race, five furlongs-ROlla
won, Ontario second. Disturbance third :;
time, LOS. Third race, mile Restraint
won; Roche second; Charade third :;
tlIie. L. TO. rOuTlu race, lOuE anu d iidll
furlongs-Rosa II won, Tom Harding
second. Charlie Wilson third; time, 81.
Fifth race. mile-Larchmont won; b.
5lero second. Sullross third; time, AS.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Curacoa won,
Torchbearer second, West Park third !;
time, l16A.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 25.-First
race, four and half furlongs- Black
burn won, GrapesLot second, Arthur
Davis third; time, so. Second race,
four and half furlongs-West Side
won, j. McGarrigle second, Belle of
Fermoy third; time, 1 :04. Third race,
seven and a half furlongs- Stringfellow
won. Royal second, Cheddar third; time,
1:41. Fourth race, seven furlongs-
Jack Lowell won, Westminster second,
Traverse third: time, l :3314. Fifth race,
four and a half furlongs-Frank h.
HART won, j. ii. Mac second. Psyche
third time, :5715- Sixth race, six and
half urlongs-Quartermas won,
PiquaIfte second. $3.50 third. Time,
LOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

of silver. This work would take you
hours to perform, and then you would
not be able to carry away over two
bags OF SILVER. 10 pounds, so the
trouble would hardly pay for the labor,
for il would not be fortune by any
means.
THE TREASURER.
While the secretary of the treasury is
in a general way considered the repre-
sentative of the gOvernmentUn financial
matters. still the treasurer Of the
United States is direct custodian of
Uncle Sans gold and silver. Thu PRES
ent treasurer, D. n. Morgan, is Gle o.
the most popular officials in the govern
menJ'S service, and hosts of Gle rkS
holding subordinate positions can dlaw
from him valuable lessons in courlt Sy
and pOliteness.
In personal appearance Mr. Morgan
reminds you of the bright lawyer or
banker. His dress is neat and modest,
his address polite, but not patronizing;
ne is of medium height, Square-Shoul-
dered. hair just a little tinged with gray.
eyes bright but kindly, and he listens
TO you with a manner that leads you to
feel that he is interested in you and
what you have to say.
When the Democratic party came in
power in 1885 a careful count of ali the
money was made, and the books and
money balanced exactly; when the Re-
publican party came III power in 1889
the count was found to be exactly what
the books showed it to be in the vaults,
and upon the turning over of the treas
ury to the treasurer the money was
again counted.
OF course, each silver dollar is not
counted. neither is each gold piece. A
bag of silver contains 1000 silver dollars
and should weigh sixty pounds, so in
counting the money a bag OF silver is
placed on the scales, and II up to weight
the bag is counted as s., 900. hut If the
silver dollars have lost in weight by the
wear of circulation, then the bag is
opened and every dollar counted, so
that there could be no possibility of
! mistake.
After all. the amount of gold held in
the treasury by Uncle Sam is but
small part of the gold he owns. The
suD-treasuries have more gold in them
than the treasury department, but. as
gold does not form such circulating
medium as paper and the smaller silver
coins, Uncle Sam has enough in his
Washington stronghold for all needs of
business, and in dividing up the gold
among the different sub-treasuries he Is
only following the practice of the ma
jority OF business men, who cry down
the practice of putting all theiT eggs
Into one nest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
COL. NASH MORGAN, UNITED STATES TREASURER

TO the pavement one or two wagons of
the United States Express company, IN
loading or loading the large sums of
money which are handled by this COM
pany every day. This company alone
acts as the messenger boy Of Uncle
Sam, and all of the money brought into
the treasury department.. or carried out,
is handled 10y this company.
The wagons are large and strongly
built, and surmOunted by large iron
cage. The money sent out Of the treas
ury department is all packed III strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Health Is Wealth.

d. q. q Hssr's NERVE AND DsluTasas
EStf, { Grafapteed specific fofHystsEIs bfs
Hlsss cerXvldons, Fits HerroI Nsafalgia
use 4 sisshpi "a sopaeeS waSsspness Men
sulting in ipssafH snd isSdins to misery de.
cay aud death, Yssmetuse Old Age, Barren
pels Loss Of Power ID either. sex, invoiun
tarS Losses ana tbffmefonhhA sausea By
ndussn 81 81 bS es contains os 3
treath1enf. q bog, or SIX boxes for s.
sent By mai prepaid. We GUARANTEES SIX
boxes to cure any case. With each orde, fol
SIX boxes aesonpanIed Win b we send tbs
purchaser 6sr written GUARANTEES q refund
6e money y IT does not effect cure Hnsr.
ensees issued oaly byW, z. Collier, snccessos
RslsRR H b.. I 2s aiisBs1sA ssyssa sas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
In the Ring.

There are over thirty entries, as an
nounced by the GLOBE last Sunday.
which have been made for the pugilistI tic
tournament to open at the Twin City
Athletic club, Minneapolis. Wednesday
evening. The tourney will be of inter
est, as weights of all the several classes
will contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

The providential appearance of cold
weather put new vim into the st. Paul
Curling club, and on Friday night a
meeting was held at Judge Cory's cham
bers to set the ball rolling, or perhaps it
would be more proper to say. to get
ready to twirl the ''stanes." at this
meeting it was decided to begin the mi
tial games at the rink last night.
The game was exciting, though con-
siderably one sided. The score was as
follows:
Dan Mcmillan. D. c. Murray, William
Rodger, Tom Scott, skip-S.
j. B. West, Allan Black, L. Defiel, e..
o. Nettleton, skip-1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
A steenIechase Hunt.

GENEsEEG, n. 7, Nov. 25.-The great
point to point steeplechase of the Gen
eseo galley hunt took place today over
fOur-mile cross-country route for cup
valued at $3.50. There were thirty en-
tries and fifteen starters. TrumbelI
Garry, of Batavia, with his mount
Orpheus, was first; Capt. Adams, of
Belwood. mount l.. l.. Hollands high
jumper Ontario, was second; DIR. n. n.
Letter, of Geneseo, mount Geneva, was
third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Indoor Base Ball.

A team composed of players from the
several indoor base ball clubs has been
organized. and will probably play a
game with Company l. of Minneapolis,
next Saturday night, if game can be
arranged. FollowinGare the names of
the players: Buchsin, Fisher, Cham
berlain. Emmerson, Murphy, Snow,
Brady, O'Reagen. Mattocks and Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
A Turkey Shoot

The st. Paul Ideal Gun club W i'll give
a trap shoot for turkeys at Its grounds,
at the corner of West Seventh street
and Montreal ayenne, on Thanksgiving
day at 1 p. m. The contest is open to
all. Those desiring to take part in the
sport can reach the grounds via the For
Smelling car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

cases contain breech-loading rifles, and
the center case contains a large quantity
OF heavy revolYers. These are used in
arming the force of siXty-eight watch
men who day and night areeon guard to
keep watch over the building and the
great vaults in which the money is
stored. The watchmen are all armed
with reviewers, and there are rifles
enough to equip the whole force of
Watchmen in case of riot or assault.
VI course, something must be done to
insure the faithful discharge of the
Watchman'S duties, and, looking to this
END, some are detailed as patrolmen,
who patrol the entire building at stated
intervals to see that the watchmen are
at their posts. In addition to this. each
Waterman is requlred to report his pres
ence every half hour by means of an
electric button, which registers his re-
port IN the main corridor at the Fiji
teenth street entrance by ringing a
gong and dropping an indicator. Most
| OF the Watchmen are old soldiers who
| learned their first lessons in obedience
at much sterner school.
Ii you are on bridal tour YOU will
want to 90 down to the vault where the
| vast amount of silver is stored, not be-
| cause there is much to see. but because
~ oeCtiS W Ue regular thing TO do.
| First, you must obtain permission from
| the treasurer of the United States.
| Daniel \. Morgan. When this has been
| obtained you are escorted down two
! flights of stairs into the sub-basement.
| where the walls are very thick and the
! corridors are very narrow. Here you
halt before heavy, grated door, behind
I which watchman sits day and night.
The messenger directs the Waterman to
open the door, and you step inside the
corridor leading to the great vault
where are stored 101, 5000 silver dol
! lars.
INSIDE THE VAULTS.
| 10 enter the vault one must first mass
| the great door with its multiplicity OF
combination locks and time locks. Be
yond this is heavy steel door weighing
over six tons, which is rolled into place
by windlass and securely locked. Be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-In these
times. when the statement is made that
throughout the country the savings of
the people are withdrawn from banks
and saving institutions and hidden by
the depOsitors in insecure places like old
stockings and abandoned coffee pots, it
may be interesting to know how Uncle
Sam protects the millions in his charge
and keeps it circulating throughout the
country.
If you pass up Fifteenth street be-
tween and 9 a. m, or between and 5
p. M, you Will probably see backed up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
New Skating Climb.

The students of Manchester college
have organized new skating club. The
officers comprise: President, Prof. An
derson; vice president, Arthur Vance;
secretary, Charles Petran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., 81. Paul MINI

Speedily curesan rrivae, nervous. chron ic
snd blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindrane
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. PR
vale diseases and all old. lingering cases
L ere the blood has become poisoned, caus
ifT ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
PAINS In the head and bones. and all diseases
ct The kidneys and bladder, are cured for
Life. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
eesses OF mature years producing nervous
nseS indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr.. Feller. who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sscredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions, Medicines sent
~ mall and express syeESRhs-e fEss from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
CHIROPODIsT.

GOOD THING FOR SORE FEET =
" Good Luck Salve-f your druggist does
not keep it send or call on W. ii. Lockwood,
chircpodist Endicott Arcade Building, St
Paul Mimi: &c. SOC and 81 box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
OR FITS.

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
No-Is say, Yes; allforms and the worst cases. At
Ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
gemedy.-EpIepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by opiates-the old, treacherous, quack treat
ment. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy
is of today. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Ofice and Express address.
Prof. W. Il. PEEKE, 7. D., ( Cedar St., New York.