davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

SUDDEN DEATll. Our many readers
throughout the county and indeed the
State, vii earn With painful surprise OF
the sudden death, on Sunday morning
last, Of Mr.. John. II. Masten 0. this
city. Mr.. Ma-ten was in his year
Winston ( aioa.
MARROW EScApE From HoRHlHLE
DYArH-John Mccullough had a mar
row escape from a horrible death shortly
before noon Yesterday. He has been IN
the habit OF wandering about up town
unattended aud takes a long walk gener-
ais each morning 10 Fifth avenue. lie
came down by the W orth Monument and
started to cross Broadway on the diagonal
walk that leads over TO the Eth Avenue
Hotel, lust a. a Broadway car came thUn-
dering along. Mr.. Mccullough appeared
utterly oblivious Of lis approach and
walked directly into the horses. he
driver saw him ID time To put on the
brake, and being a muscular fellow stop
ped the car with a shock that sent the
passengers reciing of the seats and thre"
the conductor of the rear platform. Mr.
MCCULLOUGH, meanwhile, was thrown
under the horses and lodged between
them and the car. One OF ms feet Wa
caught in the brake chain.
Detective Prior, who was on the SIDE
wax, was the first 10 reach him, ani Tx
actor was with difficulty cxtrIcatcd from
his p|erilous position. Had the car gou'
two feet further it would have sent th'
sharp Hanged wheel across his neck lie
was carried into tie Fifth Avenue Hotel
where an excited crowd quickly gathered
HIS INJURIES were found to be Slght M
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

DEATHs.-Mr. George Heck, the ven
cradle father Of Col. j, N. Heck, of Raj
eigh, died at his residence in Warren Co,
near Jones Springs on Wednesday last,
in the S2nd year of his age.-In Raj
eigh on the End inst, Mrs. NJ. d. Ed
wards. Her remains were taken to Cary
by Sunday evening train for iuterment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Ii Costs no More to RaIsc n GOOD
One Than q Poor One.

pair JERSEY RED Pcs, direct from
New Jersey. and one SOW, same breed,
I3 months old. very tine.
Also, / pair CHESTER WnrlE Pics,
from Chester county. Penn. and one
very fine SOW, IT. months old, jargc and
healthy.
Partridge Cochin l1-s, Sc for thirteen.
All the above stock. | guarantee 10 be
pure and GOOD.
GEO. W. POE.
Raleigh, March 10, l>s5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

a CoNDucroR CHARGED WITn As
sAUIT-Augusta. Ga, May Capt
Hightower Davis, a conductor OF the
Georgia road, has been charged with as
sault preferred against him by Miss Cor
nelia Francis Wimberry. a beautiful
youog lady of this city. He is a married
mar with a large family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
CHARLOTTE.

Here the city was divided between
two Democrats: the present Mayor Max
well being the regular nominee; while
Mr.. Thomas l.. Vail had a strong sup
port. Consequently Col. VIM. John
ston, running on a personal platform,
won the race.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
OTHER POINTS.

DURHAM. +. Freeland. and a
Democratic Board elected. CITY Bond
act carried.
GREENsBoRo-Democratic ticket eiec.
ted. Water works defeated.
SALIsBURY-E. 3. Neave and Dem
ocratic ticket elected.
NEWBERNE AND GoLDsBORO-Dem
ocratic.
WINsToN-Sam'l Ii. Smith, ald Dem.
ocratS.
STATEsyILLE-BeDj. T. Long, and
Democrats.
HICKORY. j. G.. Hall, and Democrats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified a. administrator do bpule non,
cum tvstatuento AIae&o OF the estate OF SAMUEL
RovLANp, deceased, this IL To notify all ptrsuur
having claims against the drrrtlvut TO present them
TO me on or before tie 2yth day OF April. 1856, or
this notice viii lie plead IN bAr II tutIr recovery.
All PERSONS indebted TO said docrdpuf viii please
make Immediate payment. NpNrA SlME.
Admir-. q b T.. a.. {. a..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

....''Lucky' Baldwin, a California
millionaire, has been sued tor 500, 900
for breach of promise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

ASSETS
Value OF real estate and
ground rents owned by
the Company, (Icss the
amount of encumbraucc
thcreon), ; l3,y1S, 50
Lolns on bond aud mortgage
(duly recorded and being
first Hons on tie fee sim
ple), 10 1916, 60
Accounts Of stock ana
bonds of the United
States, and OF this and
other States, also all other
stocks and bonds abso-
l4tely owned by the Com
Daay, tG,S1l.3D.
Stocks, bonds tndai ether
securities Except mort
gages), hypothceated to
the Company as coilater-
al security for cash actin
ally leaned BY the Com
pany, 1900
Interest due antacruIcd IN
stocks and other secuTi-
ties. I.221,3
Cash in lompauys pr'nci-
nal Office ana belonging
to the Company, depos-
tied in bank. l~3.S27.5S
Cash in hands Of Agents.
and in transitu. .......
Premiums or assessments
unpaid, ........
Premium or assessment
loans and notes, ........
All other assets, detailed 10
statement, i222,7o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
H.. MONTAGUE,
Real Estate Broker,
WINSTON. y. {

Have It all times "A large list Of town
and country property on hand for sale.
Parties desiring homes in The beautiful
and prosperous town Of " iaston, or in
any county Of this fertile tobacco sec.
ton of Western Carolina, will please
write for information.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Annual Statement.

Showing the.eondjtion Of the Valley
Mutual Life Association, Cooperative,
of Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Cleveland Catching IL.

Although only some sixty days have
ELAPSED since Mr.. Cleveland entered the
White House he has managed 70 treat
the country to a succession OF surprises
averaging one a day with several
.'~smashing BIG ones 10 make up Tor OF
DAYS and sundays. Only sixty days!
Yet in that time lie has, we tear, taught
many a lifelong Democrat, who has
faced privation, poverty, and ~obscurIty
FOR the sake OF principle these twenty
odd years past, to wonder if after all he
has not made a mistake: For if a Dem
ocratic triumph NEAR nothing u a
Democratic President. aud a Democrat
ic Congress: and three ~outherners IN
the Cabinet mean nothing. mean no
change from the Republican methods
and the Radical partizans who have CON
trolled things all these weary years since
the triumph Of Abolition-Fanaticlsm,
why have we waited, and watched, and
worked, and worn out our hest years
Is a Republican President any the worse
than a Democrat doing the will OF Re
publicans?
True, Mr.. Cleveland has been only
two months in office. True, he as yet
has never been in the South. True hi'
feelings as yet bcar the impress OF Ne"
York Politics, the curse OF the Amer
lean Nation. True he as yet moves Ikt
a man feeling his way in the dark. True
he has in some instances done as wisely
as he has done wrongly in Others. lie.
US hope-we do hope-that all signs TAI
in time of drouth."
GRowLING ALL ALONG THE LINE
Our exchanges last week brought out
spoken comments on the Adminlstra
ton by Senator Vance (this report VA
doubt severe comments by Senate
Eustis (%undoubted but o dangerous
very strong language by Gov. Black
burn Of Kentucky several tusllades D,
leading papers at the North: vellet
sneers by the New York World and Sun
insidious praise by a number OF Radlca
papers mot to be desired by a SINGER
Dcmocrat): and a shower Of complaint
from lesser sources. Worse than all !
the report that Mr.. Cleveland says h
does not care for any mans favor. w
doubt this for the President looks Xix
All honorable man, and no HONORABLE
man ever entered the Chief chain OF tn
Nation without a mental resolve to see.
and deserve the favor of the great part
which out Of fifty-five millions OF peopt
had selected him to be not only its off
cial servant, but also its Representative
We speak thus plainly because W
think the Press ought to speak. We c
the South have more than once mad
the mistake Of sitting silent, by reaso
of mingled fear and hope; fear OF bein
belied hope that all would come OF
] ,iphf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
co NSUM PTION.

I nave a pntltlFs remedy Tor the above d4seAHes by It's
use thousands Of cases OF tho worst Kind and 81 long
Et4udiughAvO been cured. Indeed. so sftnH.f- my faith
in its efficacy, That / Will send BOTTLES FKER.
together with Z FALUABLETKEATISE on this disease
to any sufferer Glyessprsss and =. O address
DE-. i. A. SLOCUM, lEI FcarISt, New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

y Local advertisements inserted Tor TWO
cents a word, each week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

A. S. Lee, Esq, and Mrs. Lee went
TO New York yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

~ oEoe two Doors Below fuckers Hal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
The Maine Central.

Cnoi further advised, cams FIR persona.
-nIuie> OF damage OF ally otaer hu.."->,
'hat mas require ia-.. a..>ice ald attention.
"il be referred BY tine msna5 mem TO the
attorney e th- company IA tn order dcs-
leuated below:
Hon Josiah II Dnmmonl. Portland.
WI attend to all such bushes, in the c.,.1.
y Of Cumberland.
MessrS. Frye, Cotton 4 White. Lsw.>ta4.
Will have charge Of legal matters ar Lewis
ION, and between Lewiston and DanvI!e
Junction. and Pennington and Crowey's
Junction. and Brunswick and Monmouth.
Hon. J. lmund f. Webb. Wutelvi.le. viii
ae' for that part Of the road between Mn
mouth and Skowhegan, Including Water
vilie) and from Waterville to Belfast.
Messrs. Baker, Baker 4 Cornish. and G
I. Nose Esq, Augusta, vii attend to the
legal business Of the company between Wa
terville and Bath
Messrs. Wilson < Woodland, Bangor. viii
give their attention to that par. Of tha road
between Burnham Junction ana Dexter ara
Nanceboro, including the branch to Bucks
port.
T. ii. Clergue, Bangor, will attend u the
settlement Of legal business between Ban
COR and Bar Harbor he will also be in
charge OF such business pertaining 10 the
steamboat lines N which the Maine Central
is concerned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15


" H-.'.>.'I"N. i-- l>>i
"".N +" '"a-.>- %. ~
'....a RI H.. nv. .,
r -a',> MI, 'a.e. ~,'a ... a..-
''>. t.' -' .l.. ..
-. ...,F f.'r .m
'' '.' II .''a n-t ..',', 'a-..
.'' I'd specially " 'rn Il A..
."' '-'. Quay seven @eeN, more .t-
- .> '-''''. Il 1e'1~e. % ea".
''''..'1 i'.e' '...' '''e c..n.sl
-.- '."n pass a 1.rt,--.
H''.."'' r. '.e - '-'- I.'.''-9 '.r 'a.fA
".. '"~ b.,H itA. d''... 'tr it.
war III ''tI h..', al ".a.. ~.,. a.
i"e Ne-t.1 tn IiH.a
'''.'. '.'. '.'.. eii.. ..Ne! '.1 u .r.. /, ::
''-. ,- '.. over NJ" country. >' .e- y
't'.. LAS 'o,. sasH t.e ~l... +,
-'-.." nt.~' 'ea,t..r! D. FL provisions.
"-.... '.ae.a i'rr> at'e e-.c. o1- .-4.u-.
III. ..r l-r-e' F.; C'a-ae,, .a taking aa.
Ri. "a.a '4e Democrats rar,l Pa, a',i 4.
+" '-i"ft' = '.e membership NJ ,A- nef
House, Niay other important. measure,
a:r ID '..r ''lae .a..tinn, aai i TAIN. bat
-t- toa-te-,i,nA. or.,ary, ami a Isl
position 70 meet TIE Requirements IL rae
4r'rs So. wipe olr W. u. uolhla. ree-
a,. vi tile Eutl- .h'h Congress-
Na#e tae Consular anI Diplomatic
" r. beng discussed, Congressman Robinson.
'i NJ" Guin. who is given to olatipn>
agAlu>' foreign princes poteatate> .aal p.N-
cIs, ami who wants a return to Jeiiel,,ui.n
simplicity III Presidential inau.4rdtiaus.
-aII tae Peni.nE measure vas one - en-
able Americans to make fools Of themselves
abroad. aud to forget that they we're Am-r-
leans. He vas opposed to appropriatiug mon
Is 10 fa4f"f >uob>. American ministers
ifEea- uli nothing out degrade their guv-
eiHne''- lie did not want a Democratic 4
>n9b to aaeeeed The Republican >nob Lowell. 4
1t Dr. BurchaId succeed Lowell at the /
d curt OF =. James. II Vas fair re:re-
't'.aliNe u Democratic Amtric5ui>m. lis |
f- co. 40 i''lit4 Ni1l-.t /
'n't ii'' Blame to Cleveland.
In the A''oama contested election case of
tfnS ~ Sicily, NE Republican member
W. permitted to taNe ais seat. After having
hte" itPiaiattd =! b9i!i Republican and
l'-iA'''"'.e ioaNe' W. Shelly tas reason to
iet' thoroughly Ahsea'ed- lie va, tutaed
'1l 'i ne io' !-se'enth congress because
Oh 'i'1a III we e'ec'ion' am now The Forty
( '3''''' mas MS me 10 seat 50 question
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

NJ, Jan. u. Mr Va.a -b..t
has,he fo.iowin. ID Mr,. Graz:
Mr. Grant:
ID lam-S2 many representations
hsv ed ii regard - the loan made
hy d, Grant ana rcfI, -tial uaju>.ly
On ana myself, j. seems proper to
rec fac;s. On Sunday, the IN Of
NJ General Grant called at ny Eo4se
ar me to loan aim DIE hundred auI
Fl 1l dollars for one day. gaze
h K without question not because
4 .ctIom vas hu>iaes>-i.Ao. h4t be-
request came from General Grant.
t,dHts waich oleiH heiMtl i8m .u
'n-9'y-f ur hours arouse! tie SYM
/ i3 ri ret 81 'ne whole country.
h- sent me, within a feW DAYS Of
G. deeds of Your joint properile, to
/. i, obligation auI urged ms accept
the ground tnat TIL, "as the ualy
honor which TIE General had per-
incurred aud he>e deeds returned.
ag NY absence in Europe. the Cen
lvered % ny attorney mortgages on
own real estate, household etiec-s
jris. medals and works IF art which
nemorlals of bis Victories and presents
al over the world. These
les were, in his judgment, worth the
.ndrcd and fifty thousand dollars. At
rlloitation the necessary steps were sa-
Judgment, etc, to reduce those prop
to possession and tie articles mention
e this day been bought in BY me, and
lounts vii! be applied in the reduction
debt.
; that | am at liberty to ,reat these
as nv own. the disposition Of the
matter most in accor tn my feel
, this:
.sent you, as your separate estate
lot and judgment | hold against
Grant also the mortgages OH his real
and all household furniture and orna-
coupled only with the condition that
'ords. commission, medals, gifts from
ited States. States. cities, and foreign
ments, and all articles of historical
and interest shall, at the Generals
or, if you desire it, sooner. be pre-
to the Government at Washington, |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

The House, Thursday, took up the Ala,
bama contested election case of Craig IS.
Shelly. The resolutions which unsaat Mr.
Shelly (dem.) and declare Mr.. Craig (rep.
elected were adopted, and Mr.. Craig 30,
Feared at the bar Of the House and took
the OATH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
Foreign zsDrt.,

BTEN"s AYREs.-tn port Nov. "a. bark J .
v. Dresser, Parker. destination not given.
CARpENAs.-ln port Dec 30. bark Allen
Wide, Newman, loading for New York.
;, CuRAcoA.-Ar. Dec %, sch. Kit Carson,
Harding, Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
Jan. IA.



On Frida, evening, Jan. 9, the tolIo ,,
inc officers Of James NJ. Parker POST y
los. G. A. r.. we're installed by Past eo'
m,nder II. c. Vaughan Of Ellsworth: !,
BENJAMIN T. Atherton, Command !.
Nathaniel league, S. V. C.; Joseph .. =, y
son. JV. C.; Gilbert L. Lurref; Adl
Melvin G. JOY, @ NJ; Maurice H. nv ~
Sur,, Thomas A. Hodgdon. Chap J nc
as Clark. o. D; Eben F. Burnes, y;
Charles b. Pray, S. NJ. ; Daniel Laid, .
( After the installation ceremonies
Han was opened to the public. A mos
client clam stew was served. together !,
flee and apples. 4 campfire was ne
which a considerable number OF the y,
rades related experiences IN their arm 4
some Of which were amusing and 500
,heiic. DIR. Grindle, as one OF the 4.
guests, gave a highly amusing ske rs
wha, he termed his army experience :,
exercises were nterspersed with the I'M
of army songs. in which the assistance ,sr,
ladies was highly valuable. Inc Ee
was greatly enjoyed by all pressTr HI.
Grand Army Post here is in mo- ,ted
condition, numbering about forty Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

f. ,,..,o.sI IA build new Cn.aa
me ,In. house to replace me ohe ue>lio;
i, are. A. West Bay, some IS months ago,
, ,,. n III funds have been raised and NO
.t-.,.,- ,l,es offered free Of co~r, one ~
NJ Vim. G4r'H. near his MILL anl r
,la-r i, NJ. "A ony How4f., near ms
r. icacg. \ number Of our citizens nave
been preparing the frame IN the "oof '
Tn alie, are ai>o ready 70 eve taeir vi
liable assistance il fayorins the nhdef'aN-
The school teacher was taken s'ea VIII
ERE cold last week. but i, now herse'
again and is at her post. ,
nearly completed, and the frame i out for
Tnion house. 1t will be buil; IN the spt'ns
No snow. no shedding, no lumoer' u
work.
Jan. IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

Jan. 4, lat 80 a, Ion. II, brig Myronus. Pc
terson, Pascaeoula for Fall River.
A large lot of envelopes
suitable for business purpo-
ses just received at this Of
flee, and will be sold low.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15

Shot Dead.

Arnold c. Stacy, who lived on the out
skirts of Bath, was shot dead Wednesday
night during family quarrel Stacy was
proprietor Of the Cfystai Mineral Spring,
purchasing il abou; three years ago, at
which time residence vas erected at quite
an expense. and he became Ia a state Of
financial embarrassment about a year ago,
audi the property was transferred to his
wife \ few weeks since the debt was
cleared and he wished to become the pos
SCISSOR of the property, but the wife refused
to turn it over IN his name. n the supper
table. Wednesday night, Mrs. Stacy
states. tier husband insisted On becoming
thc posNessor Of 'hl~ property. using thleat-
eu.ns language. Fearing Violence, Ms.
Stacy arose from The table aHi from
dsaRer IN the pantry adjoining the kitchen
ne took - -cliihre revolver that vas kept
hy ner for defence H ease Of ANY danger
a...Hg b, absence, l> Tie house Is Ia IA ONT
~ lae way place RIP sHr eige ot fh- MOOD,
tuu qni.c distance from aly residence.
Size states la4t ht touN hal Ut t.r Dat5e,.
when gr was discharged. ,he bluet entering
th- ,n.t side oi bis hciG uear the en- aa
killing A.a. instantly,
G+1. Earl. y3.a.. Waa employed w .a,
irtet>ei, uoui.l N1trih Rt.au aGd tal.l
ps..e nles ut Till ad1r, auI they fr.
,. IVY. III t.e haH,, Nj, sue, ~as great
s aLIiltc.! watu tHc officers arrived ana
ma!r Statement ~ above After n
uHJthl search tie revolver vas found -
f..e yarI d tew teet irom tee house Tive
II b Reed Say, J1tt ae louu4 tAe revolver
.lr S'aov'> h3iN aud 10 the excitement
.a.. IS lae pistol uut 81 Doors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
a. w. JOY

is paving Tie highest price, either in cash or good.
from his store, for
POULTRY OF ALL KINDS.
Store on Water street, Ellsworth.
lyrl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-15
Et~TW >Hp ..,.<~

PAl~DN ID ,t.at
Vice Pre-. au.. tat.l NH...
+. l.. BooTHBl, Gen1 Pas. ana u .s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
TWO Years Too Young.

That was the stumbling block in the path
of Charles Roe to matrimony. He would
wed Annie Holm, the fair one who insti-
gated his arrest, charging him with having
been her betrayer. They met in the festive
skating rink and the girls ruin followed.
She is p years of age, but Charley is
scarcely 10. When he was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday he expressed his
desire to have the connubial knot tied at
once. Accordingly a license was procured
but when in the presence of the Judge he
confessed his age. You will have TO get
the consent of your parents, said his honor
MY father is dead and my mother is in
Sweden" replied the youthful swain.
The court accorded that the pair were in
dilemma. After celebrating, he con-
tinued: There is one way out of your
trouble. Report your case to the probate
court and have guardian APP
pointed. The guardian can give his con-
sent, in compliance with the law, and then
come to me and I'll make you man and
wife"
But, although a guardian was found in
the person of Ii. A. c. Thompson, unhap-
PLY for Charlie the probate judge was at
tending the circus, and poor Charlie was a
guest of the city in the First precinct station
for the night.
Less difficult was a case, similar in its
salient points, which involved Fred Carlson
of 1919 South Sixth street and Alma w.
Larson of sos Hennepin avenue. Both
being willing and both having attained a
majority. the court united them and they
went forth man and wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Notes About Town.

DR.. and Mrs. Marshall have returned
from trip East.
w. P. Kelly, father-in-law of t. H.
1arnall, is in the city.
E. p. Peterson, an attorney from Litch-
held, Mimi, is in the city.
The Caledonia club will give picnic at
Lake Minnetonka on the Goth inst.
The Consolidated Fruit Jar company has
filed claims against the Northwestern Man
ufacturing & Car company of S164.
George j. GOrham, of the firm of Burns
Il Gofham, returned Wednesday from a
visit to friends and relatives in New Eng
land.
The First Methodist church had an ex-
eurSlon yesterday over the Duluth road to
Cottage Park, White Bear. There were
about 100 in attendance.
The following works have been added to
the city library: George Eliots Life, j. w.
Cross; Clerical Life, George Eliot; Boots
and Saddles, Mrs. Custer; Merchant Vessel,
NordhOff; Man of War, Nordhoff; Drummer
Boy. TrOwbridge; Interrupted, Pansy; Ger
trude's Diary, Pansy; A Marsh Island. T. O.
Jewett:TheBoyKni A. Denty;W eighed
and Wanting, Mcdonald; Jan Vedder's
Wife, A. E. Barr; Spinning Wheel Stories:
Il. NJ. Alcott; At Loves Extreme, Thomp-
son; Left Behind, James Otis; A Superior
Woman, mo Name; DR.. Grattan, DR..
Hamilton; The Making of Man, W. M.
Baker; Royal LOwrie. Merriweather.
Z. st. John, receiver of st. John & Co.,
yesterday closed up the affairs of that firm,
having collected all moneys due the concern
and paid all its debS. He transfers to the
Marine Lumber company all its assets, and
receives as his share of One-half of the
assets OF st. John IL Co. $50, 900 stock in
the new company, besides cancelling some
$1,000 due Walker, Judd 81 Veazie, and
$4,000 of other debts. He will open at Ma
rine next week the stores formerly run by
Walker, Judd q VeaZie, and tie Marine
Lumber company will commence business
at once. Mr.. st. John has applied to Judge
Crosby to be discharged from the receiver
ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer-
ing humanity.
Dr. SPINNRY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro
craStination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your.
self Of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medt-
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Ligature.