davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18
MR.. VIM. WESTFALL,
OF Duchess CO., n. ", 80 YEARS of AGE,
Suffered Continually for Many Years
from STONE i'm the BLADDER.

Great age and painful disease are a sad COM
bination. Yet Mr.. William Westfall, formerly Of
Rock City. Duchess Co., N. Y. now of Washing
ton Hollow, in the same county, came to the Of
flee OF DIR. David Kennedy. the eminent Physi-
clan and Surgeon of Rondout, n. y, some time
since. in condition to excite the sympathy OF
the most cold blooded and hard hearted person
in the world. We say he came-he was, rather
carried To the Doctors office. for he totally
helpless, and bore the weight OF so years besides
He had suffered long from Retention of Urine,
and had all the symptoms of an aggravated case
of calculus formations in the bladder. The usual
instrumental examination revealed the presence
in the bladder of urinary calculus OF uncom-
mon size. DIR. Kennedy frankly told Mr. Vest
fall that owing TO his age and debility, an oper-
alton was out of the question, but that he could
by the prescription of "Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, together with local treatment. make
him comfortably and leave him TO live out all his
days The outcome OF this was that the patient
enjoys good health TO this day.
The Reasons why
DIR. Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy" is being
extensively used by our people are as follows: lt
is a combination OF vegetable alternatives. Ii is
pleasant to the taste, adapted TO both sexes aud
all ages, is effective in afordng immediate relief
in all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver Com
plants, Constipation of the Bowels, and de-
rangements peculiar TO women At the same
time purifies the blood thus giving tone and
strength to the system debilitated by disease or
age DIR. Kennedys Favorite Remedy" for sale
by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

SOME genius has invented a chin-hoIder
for the violin. If he could only invent a
hand-holder he would do more good.-Teras
Siftfu0s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18
The Reasons why
Common SenSeAdViCe
He Who Becomes q Treasurer OF
Money for Another 10 Respon-
sible for a Safe Return

How much more responsible is he who has In
charge the health and life OF human being.
We have considered well the responsibility, and
In preparing our ALIENS LUNG BAL
SA M (which for twenty-five years has been ia
vorably known AZ one OF the best and purest
remedies for all Throat and Lung Diseases, we
are particular TO use nothing but the best ingre-
dents. NO OPIUM in any form enters it's com
position. IL is TO your interest TO stand bv the
old and tried remedy, ALIENS LUNG BAL
SAM, and see that q bottle In always kept on
hand for immediate use. READ THE FOLLOW
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

WHAT is that which must play before IL can
fire. engine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

SECRET, involuntary drains upon
the system cured i'm thirty days. Pamphlet
giving particulars, three letter stamps. Adj
dress. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

1T Is no sign because a man makes stir I'm
the community that he Is q spoor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

COMPOSED OF smart-weed, Jamaica Ginger.
Camphor Water, and best French brandy,
DIR. Piercc.s Extract OF Smart.wecd Is the
hest remedy for diarrhoa, cholera morbus,
dysontcry or bloody-nux, collie or cramps,
and tO break up colds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

A sEAL-sKIN sack covereth multitude
tins
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTrsERs-
IN thfs paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18
NEW EVIDENCE:

ADDISON, Pa, April z, 1885,
took violent cold and 10 settled on my lungs, 80
much SO that at times spit blood. ALIENS LUNG
BAISAM recommended 20 me as a good remedy
took IT, and am now sound and we'll
Yours respectfully, Al HIIEMAN.
ADDISON, Pa. April, 1893.
j. COIBOM. Esq. Editor of the Somerset Heruld,
writes can recommend ALIENS LUNG BAISAM
a. being the best remedy for Colds and Coughs
used.
ASTORIA, Ills. April 6. 1873.
Gentlemen IL can cheerfully say your ALIENS
LUNo BAISAM. which have sold for the past fifteen
sells better than cough remedy, and gives
general satisfaction. lis frequently recommended
by the medical profession here.
Yours truly. III. Q. MOONEY, Druggist
La FAYETTE, II. l., Oct. r. 1884,
Gentlemen ALLOW me 70 say that after using three
bottles Of ALIENS LUNG BAISAM for bad attack
OF Bronchitis. am entirely cured. send this vol
UNFAIRLY, that those afflicted may be benefited.
II. ~ m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-18

ROCHESTER. June I, 1882 Ten
Years ago i was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains In my back and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
CHICAGO CLOSING.
New York Produce.

New YORK, March 14.-Flour, dull; re-
ceipts, $1,000 barrels; exports, 5000 barrels {;
Minnesota patent process, S4.75@5. go. Wheat,
spot lots declined 1H01Ac options IL @12l C
lower, closing heavy at near the bottom rates :;
receipts, 45,0O0 bushels; exports, rs 900 bushels
No. spring, $780, ungraded red, 84@93hc {;
No. 3 red, S4085Hac; No 2 red. 100000; No.
l white, 90c; uugraded white, Sac; No. 2 red
March, sales, $4,000 bushels ut SIX 9S82c, clos
ing at S7Ac; April sales, 100000 bushels at SSh
Q895sc, closing at s92Sc; May sales, 100000
bushels at 90G90Sc, closing at 9O1sc; June
sales, 10000 bushels at 91A092Ac closing
at 81 Nc; July sales, 154, 900 bushels at 81
(Q9214c, closing at 91Hc; October sales, 5000
bushels at 94c. Corn, spot lots 101 &c and
options 5sQ1lsc lower. closing weak; receipts,
122,0O0 bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels; un-
graded, 50Q5l &c; No. 3, 49l50c; steamer, 49h
050Hc; No. ., 50052c; steamer yellow, 505 90
Size; No. March, 500151c, closing at soc :;
April, 50A@5lc, closing at 50hc; May, 49b
0504c, closing ut 50Ac; June, 50LQ50hc,
closing al 50Ac; July, 51l4 051Hc, closing Al
81 &C; steamer March, 494 q50Ac; April, 497i
Q5Oc. Oats were A@hc lower, closing heavy !;
receipts, $4,000 bushels; exports, 81 900 bush
els; mixed western, 37l4@99c; white western,
39@40Rc. Coffee, spot, fair; Rio, firm; options
10Gl5 points higher and active; sales were
reported of 4S.5O0 bags; March, 81; April,
S7.0507.15; May, S7.20G7.%5; June, 81 .3OG
7.35; July, 81 .40@7.45. Butter, quiet ana
easy. Cheese was quiet and unchanged. Other
articles were unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The market was very dull and wheat declined.
Milwaukee transit was wanted at 1890 with
sellers at 1870. Omaha wac bid at 1870 with
lac asked St. Louis was offered at 14119c with
no bids.
Flour-Patents, s4.so@475; straights, $500
GAO; clears, $S.15@3.4O; low grade, S1.ao
@1.75.
Wheat-No. hard. s2Ac; No, 2 hard,
79Hc;No 1 regular, Csc bid; No. regular, &c.
Corn-No. 2, nominal; rejected, 1871 @34c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 241a 025nc; rejected, %
@25c.
Bran-Car lots. S9.50@9.75.
Shorts-Dull at $9.50@10.
Mixed Feed-No. 1, $l350@14; No.2, $3.50
@l3.5O.
Hay-Timothy, Ss.5o@s75; No. wild, $3.50
@s.
Receipts-Wheat. 116 cars: -four, $50 bbls;
hay, 70 tons; lumber 10 cars; barrel stock, q
cars coal, S35 tons; wood, 43 cars. Total car
lots, 316.
Shipments-Wheat, 10 cars; oats, car; bar
ley, car; flaxseed, l car; flour, 1888 bbls;
millstuff, 405 tons lumber, 81 cars; coal, 339
tons. Total car lots, 343.
Grain Inspection-No hard, 10 cars; No. 2
hard, car; No. regular,29 cars; No. regular,
IS cars. Rejected oats, IA cars; rejected barley,
Car. Total cars, rs.
Sales-1 car sample, o. t., roc; car sample,
o. t., tic; car No. by sample, o. t., 75c;
car No. 2 hard o. t., soc; car No. by sample,
o. t., 78c; / car rejected, by sample, f. o. b.;
car by sample, Gle; cars No. 1, NJ. 81 NJ, by
sample, o. t., nc; I car No. l hard, March de-
livery, sa15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.

Fruits-Apples-Be Davis $i.75@5 per Dbl. {;
Baldwns, S4Q4.59; Genitons $3.25@4; Russets,
S3.25@3.75. Oranges-Flordas, $4.50@ 5; Mes
sinas So. 5004; Valencias, $6@6.50; CALIFORNIA;,
S2.7503. Lemons, S3@3.75 Bananas-S3. 50Q15
per bunch. Cocoanuts-$4 50@5. SO per hundred.
Pine Apples-S5@6 per dozen.
Butter-Creameries, fancy, 25@27c; fair to
choice, 18Q22c. Diaries, good to choice, 20@22c !;
mediums, 14@18c. Prints, choice, 12G15c: me-
diums. SQ10c; packing stock. sore.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 16@17c; ice house and
picked 1O@l4c; lined, S@12c.
Cheese-Full creams, fancy, 13M@141c; fair
to choice, 10@12c; half skins, e@10c; full
skins, 5@Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Csc per dozen; toma-
toes zoe per ID pie pant, 10c per ]b lettuce,
Csc per dozen; turnips, 30Q40c per bu; potatoes
30Q35c per bu. sweet potatoes 81 5095 per Dbl. :;
celery, 40@5Oc per dozen; dry on ions, 750S1
per bu. cabbage, S1.3 perdoz.
Beans-Fancy hand picked navies, 81 ESQ
$50; fair to choice, S11l 25; medium, 81 81 .25.
Poutry-Chickens, choice, dry picked, ITO
.219c; fair to good, S91Oc; turkeys, choice, II
Qi2Hc.
Dressed Meats-Beef. sides, choice dressed,
7Q7Hc; country dressed, 5@6c; hind quarters,
choice dressed, sQ9c; country dressed, 0qSc !;
fore quarters, 4Q4hc; veal, st99c; dressed
hogs, Az Q5c: mutton, 6@6Mc.
Live stock-Best steers, 4@4hc; medium,
3M@4c cows and butchers stock, 304c; calves,
6@.c; sheep, 81 @4c; live hogs, 4@412c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
The TvpicaI Southern Girl

Gath in San Francisco Argonaut-
From Is to 30 the Southern girl is JOY to
the beholder. A creamy complexion, with
sometimes, but not often, faint flush Of
pink underneath, soft eyes With world Of
dreams in them, rounded figure, tiny hands
aud feet and kittenish ways, make it no
marvel that the youth masculine of New Or
leans is mostly married at % or %. Il girl
OF 20 who has not received half dozen offers
at least is socially failure. MatrimoDy IS
the grand authorized aim, as publicly recOg-
nized as the Louisiana lottery. Girls are
educated 20 marry and to detest the circum-
stances that compel them TO earn their living
in an7 less wOmanly way. 81 married, -
said little lady 70 me the other day, discuss-
Ing the somewhat unfortunate position of
family affairs. The inference vas plain. Bat
there are girls, brave girls. whose pretty faces
NAV be seen behind the counters Of almost
every large store in New ORLEANS, who while
hating conformity with SLOPPY conditions
have put their delicate shoulders to the wheel
Of family adversely, and sSeetly contributed
their mites TO the general income. OF the
professional ambition that fires their North
err sister tbeF know nothing. They are in
uately aud entirely domestic, loTsble and
loving. asking only to be shielded from the
facts Of life, and permission 70 unlinttedly
Dir0uette-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Family Retail Market.

Butter Cheese and Eggs-Plices quoted by
George Thuet. Jr.. city market, room Farm
ers' fancy creamery, soc; farmers creamery,
CSC; dairy, zoe; country roll, Ia6s15c; cooking
butter, Io9i2c. Cheese-Fancy, full cream, 1sc; ;
| full cream, i5c. Eggs-Country, fresh tested,
25c dozen.
Groceries as quoted by Nsrcisse Michaud
city market: Sugars Cut loaf, &C.:
powdered, Sc; graduated, &c. Coffee,
A, exc; extra c. SIC; yellow c, 51sc
Canned Goods, tomatoes, SC, ioc, l25ic;
corn, s, 10, 12Kc; peas Sc, 15c, zoe, CSC !;
string beans i0c; lima beans, 10Glsc; succot-
tssh, 10Gl5c Boston baked beans. i5c; pump
kin, l21tc; squash, l21;c; rhubarb, l21sc; sweet
potatoes, 12Hc; peaches. 10cG25c; strawberries,
10000; raspberries. 12h1I5c; blackberries, 10
| disc; blue6esries, l2liGl5c; grapes,2sc; pears
2jG30c; cherries. 25l35c. Flour, straights
s2.25; patent, $3.50; graham. 60; rye, 81; corn
meal. $50; rice, 5G5c; barley, SC; oatmeal &c !;
cracked wheat. SC: navy beans. 81 per bushel;
lard, SC, DC and 1Oc; vermicelIi. and Tnacaroni-
imported, l5c D.; potatoes, z5c bu. t1rnips,
| 45c; esrrots.4Oc; beets. Goo; onions. 75c.
/ Dried FFuits-N alencia raisns, 12.c: London
/ layers, i5c; Dehesa, soc; currents, 7GSc; Tur-
key Prunes. 7Gse; French prunes. l5c: dried
apples, i0El2c: peaches, 1904 apricots, 35c;
blackberries- 12hc; raspberries, 3Oc-
Fish-Quoted By r Z. COBB, stalls and g.
Market hOuse-COdfsh steaks, 121ic per d:
whole fish, 10 per = trout steaks. I2nc per
troat iGe per d; pike, Zoe: back bass, iOe
lake herring. Toe for 25c; dressed pickerel, Sc
PEI D.. pickerel. eroppies and rock bass. SC per
d; srnelts. i0c per T.; eel., ice per D; kit
mackerei. Is .. pals, sl9l IS; around shore"
herring. per pail. Sc.
OFsEers-In cans. standards. $500; selec -
s5S&oc; y. Y. eoants, SOC; in bulk, standards.
2Oc; selects, 40c: Z. Y. counts. soc per quart.
Poultry and Game Chickens. I3Gf5c; ducks
snd geese, nominal: tErkeys, 15Gisc; p4rtridgss,
csc pair: quail, soc osi-.
FTuits-Apples, 55c per peck, g % per Dbl;
oranges. 259Joc per dozen; lemons, 2SG20c per
dozen crsnberTieS, I5c per quart
HoIey-IR comb. 29c125c
Aests-QEoied By Haas Bros, city market
Beef ro1sts. 12H else: round STEAK 1251e:
sirioin steak, l5e; POrseraouse steak, l59isc;
coined beef, 6GiOc; nattoa rossis. 12a
G,I5e; chops. i21 GI5c; steving pieces, 5Gse;
veal r0zsts. fsSG1Se; eatlet-. i5e: steTing
pieces, s9ie1ic; pork ro.sts. sGI0c- chops,
Ice; inferior pieces, sGse: sausage N bulk OF in
cases. Sc: lard seize
Tez and CofEses-G1r2oEder 5ocGSi: oo5oaz,
50cS2Sl: Young HTson- 66c9sI; japan, 20Ee75e.
CoGees- green Rio, I5e51se per %; Java SO
soc; Rso roast. e0Gs5c; Java roast, 25940c;
Mocha, 35Efoz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
St. PapIProouce Market.

w-The following prices are for ronud lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard. etc.-Mess pork, $3.50
hams, 10H; shoulders, ac: dry salt long clears
&c; smoked long clears, &c; dry salt short clear
Sc; smoked short clear, &c; long spiced
keg lard, &c. 20 b wood pail, SIC; n I'll
pail, sac ID tin pail SIC; 10 ID tin psil,S c.
Flour-Patents, 81. 259t.7 rs asked: best win
ter wheat patents, S5.75G6; straight, 81 "a
(Q4.25: winter wheat straight, s47595; bakers
xxx and clears, S3.2543.50; low grades
81; rye -four, 3.309i per barrel; gra
ham, spring wheat $3.25 winter wheat So. so
buckwheat hour, 81.
The above quotations for flour are made on the
board of trade. The Roller mill makes the fol
lowing prices: Orange Blossom, highest roller
process -four. S. per Dbl. (; Red Cross, the next
grade, 81 so; Capitol, called generally straight.
81; Bakers xxx, called clears, So. 15; The
Derby, superfne, $40.
Beans-Common, 5087jc; mediums, 75c0
81; hand picked medium, S1.2O0l.40; hand
picked navy, 81. 3O@1.50.
Dressed Beer-Steers, choice, 7hG7&c; steers,
$50 TO 600 pounds, &c; COWS, 500 TO 600 pounds,
SIC; choice bulls, SIC; veal, ilc hindqusr-
tiers, 8HG9c; forequarters, 4495hc: mutton.
extra heavy, 7l4c; mutton, 40 to so pounds
&c; country dressed sides, 501Sc.
Furs Bear S9Wi3, cubs s3@5, badger 60 %
&c, wild cat 40c, fisher S597, red x70
81 35, cross fox So 5OG4, gray 75c, kit fox 4c;
silver grey S25G50, lynx S293.50 .asrten $40
$50, mink 30G5Oc, otter S597, raccoon 604s5c.
skunk 5OG50c wolverine S304, timber wolf 81
@S3 prairie wolf 81, musk rat, fall,
&c, winter &c, Spring SC, kits lc, beaver, SEQ
$50 per pound.
Hides--Green, sailed, 7hc; green, 606He;
dry flint, 12hc calf, dry, 13c; green 10c; deer,
dry. 1502Oc; antelope, 1502Oc; elk. 12hc,
sheep pelts. wool estimated, l5090c, according
to wool on them. lamb 35O6Oc.
Nut Almonds-Taragonas 1Sc, Ivlca 17c, Ca
1Sc; Fiberts, Sicily, lac. Peanut 619c. Pecans
Texas 9@12c: Indian nation SC. Walnuts-
California II Naples new 1Sc, Grenoble,
12c, French Zoe, hickory, large, $3.50, shell
barks, s2. 2jG2.50, cocoa nuts S5G7 per 100
Roney-Dark 12G14c; white clover, 13015c
California white clover. 15c.
Hops-Washtngton Territory. $4,000; choice
New York, &c.
Linseed oll--Raw. Sec; boiled 55c- Linseed
meal S2062l.
Malt-15c per busheL
oysters-standards, soc; selects, 40c; New
York. counts 45c per can.
Tailow--No. /. 5 &C: No. 2. SC.
Wool-Unwashed, i4G15c; washed 2092e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

$3.50; April, 3SHl @Ss94c, closed at 3s3sc; May,
42k@4a%c, closed at 42A @42%c; June, 429s
l424c, closed at 1850. Oats were dull and
weaker and h@Ac lower: cash, 2S0SoAc;
April csc; May, S12sG315sc. closed at 3l9sc.
Rye was steady at Csc. Barley was dull and
nominal at 6sc. Flax seed was quiet at S1.45
Pork was in good demand, but 5@10c lower;
cash, S12.55@I2. so; March, S12.55; April,
S12. 6O@1a.65; May, $12. 65@12 80, closed at
Sls. 1ah@1s. 70; June, sls. 77ha@1s.S71s, closed
at S12. S2k @12.S5. Lard was unchanged
cash, Sc. 5000 92h: April, Sc. s506.97h; May,
S7Q27 O5, closed at 81. OF Z 0705; June, e7,oT u
@7.10. Bulk meats were in fair demand
shoulders, 81 90Q5; short ribs, 6.25@6. 80;
short clear S6.S0@6.S5. On the produce eX-
change butter was quiet and unchanged. Eggs
were lower at 15A @161ac.
Receipts, 2S, 900 barrels OF -four; $4,000 bush
els OF wheat; 1872, 900 bushels OF corn: $4,000
bushels Of oats; 1000 bushels of rye;
$4,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, $1,000
barrels OF flour; 10000 bushels of wheat
l3S, 600 bushels of corn; 10000 bushels OF
oats; 10000 bushels of rye; $4,000 bushels OF
harley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
London Money and stocks.
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST Paul,


ST Paul. March Il There was considerable
activity on the board and notwithstanding the
weakness of the Eastern markets wheat was
pretty strong ami so was the whole list. Corn
was stiff at sn advsnce'of &c for spot, with Csc
bid snd SIC asked for March, while for May Soc
was bid and S9c asked. Cats were steady at
former quotations for cash with May little
stronger. No. white strengthened up &c and
No Ehite also came up &c for cash, with
sales Of car No. 2 at 25ic, car rejected ct
CSC and car No. sacked at 27ssc. Barley was
weaker and fell OF 1c. Rye unchanged. Ground
feed was krmer with sale OF 2 cars 81 Sis, and
one a. Si4.55. Corn meal was frDer ard was
advanced soc. Bran was steady. Hsy was in
good demand and stssiy With car sold at
$ IS. at SO. at $. p. st $50, 1 at sli.
at g.. 50, and at $40. There was no demand for
1--we hogs. and dressed were weaker. Clover
seed was stronger while eggs were decidedly
weaker and fell OF 1c, 10 Gases selling for i3c.
The cali:
wheat-No. hard. ST &c bid; March. Sic bid:
Ap7a sc bid; May s. sc bid Sc asked; No
zoe bid; No. , hard ssc bid; No Csc
Como. 2. Sc bid. SIC asked; March sac
bid. sac asked; April. S5c bid, May, Sec bid sec
asked
oats-So. mixed, s4.c bid. s5s,o asked: ;
Aprl. sc bid; May. - sc bid. sc asked; No.
white. &C bid. 2Sc asked; GAree- p &c
asksss: No. 8 white. 3 bid. sslic asked
B.rsey-So. .. ole bid; No. extra Sc bid !;
No 3 45c-
Rye-No. ., 55e-
Ground Fee6-SI3 bid si3.5o asked.
Sborts-sS. 50 bid SO 80 ssksd-
Corn NeaI-sOlred- ST. bid. s;7.55 asked /;
coarse. SIS bid: So asked; March SIS bid,
sfs 50 zsSed
Rraz-sI0 BID st1 asked
Bsled HAYS bid Is asked
TIMOTHY Hsy-S9 90 bid $40 asked
Dressed Hogs - bid. 81 80 asked
Flax Seed-sl.SS bid
Timothy Seei-SI-SO BID. s. .3s 1slsi
Cto~er Ssed-Ss 80 bid $-s5 asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

v0ENrNG FOR a eoo0 RisE.
There is very little outside business II he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

An exchange describes a kiss as elliptical.
An observing Marathon girl says it is no good
without II has 'e lips about it.-Marathon In
dependent.
For trying to kiss Miss Neva Johnson, a
mau in Toledo O., has been sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and costs and, unless his
future behavior is good to pass three months
in the workhouse. Stolen kisses are sweetest,
but sometimes they come high.-Boston
Globe.
A Toledo lawyer on trial for kissing young
lady in an elevator has entered plea of in
sanity With Pennsylvania girl, the plea
would not for a moment be entertained, but
as 1t was an Ohio girl the culprit probably was
TEN porarily insane-On City Derrick.
Oh, what Is the bliss
or a last years kiss?
P. S.-Auswers to this conundrum must
be accom- aried By the young ladies' full
name.-Ciucinnati Merchant Traveller.
a Boston girl says that kissing is the best
thing in the world TO make lips red. We
would suggest that this does not refer TO
girls kissing girls. Some more active fric-
ton is needed such, for instance, ss would
be afforded BIZ well-regulsted mustache.-
Burlington Hawkeye.
Teacher-Who was the father Of Alexander
the Grestl
Little Girl (bIushing)-A kiss.
Teaeher-Wbat are you thinking off The
name of his father was Philip.
Little Girl-Thst's what / said. Kisses I'll
lips, don t theyl-Newman Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Total cars reed. .21o To.al cars ship'd.
Produce Exchange.

Business was rather better on this board than
it promised to be at the opening. Butter was
left just where it has been for some time and
was dull for all qualities. Cheese was steady at
quotations. Eggs We're weaker and all that was
bid for them was 13c. Poultry is only moderate
with supply equal to the demand Potatoes
are nomnaily soc. Apples in good demand.
The call:
Butter-Extra, 3Oc asked extra first CSC asked:
firsts 1sc asked seconds, 12c asked; packing
stock. Sc asked.
Cheese-Fancy, 12c asked; fine 1oc asked;
fine part skinned, C. and f. &c asked; fair part
SKINNED, c. and /. Sc.
Eggs-Extras, 13c bid, 14c asked; April 13c
bid, &c asked; May 12c bid, 13c asked; lined
and ice house extras SC asked; first &c asked.
Poultry-Tnrkeys, extra, 13c bid; choice, lie
bid, 12!5c asked; chickens, 12c bid, 12c asked;
choice, SC bid
Potatoes-Choice 3Oc bid; sweet Jerseys, S.
bid; Massachusetts, 81,
Apples-Fancy, S4.25 asked; standard, 1925
bid.
Oranges-Fancy Floridas S4@4.5O asked; Mes
sinas S3.50Q4 asked.
Lemons-Fancy, S3@l bid.
Cranberries-Bell s. Bugle S13 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Yesty close ssss 4s4s ss2l a1Hils so 1s 7sA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Thousands fastened to Their Graves.
Thousands Upon Thousands,.l

u pom
By relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language of some miraculous cures
made by some largely pulled up doctor or
patent medicine has FASTENED thousands to
their graves: the readers having almost in
sane faith that the same miracle will be per-
formed on them, that these testi-
monials mention, while the so-called
medicine is all the time fastening them
to their graves. Although we have
of testimonials Of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent US, we do not publish them,
as they do not make the cures. 1t is our
medicine, Hop Bitters. that makes the cures.
II has never failed and never can. We will
give reference tn anyone for any disease
similar to their own II desired, or will refer
TO any neighbOr, as there is not neighbor-
hood in the known world but can show its
cures By Hop Bitters.