davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
MINNEAPo. Is PERSONALS

Bishop Foss returned from Wlnona yes
t,rday.
DE-. Hutchins will leave to-day for the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Skiles left for New Or
leans yesterday.
Manager J. F. Conklin has gone to Chca-
go on business.
Miss Lille Miller Is home from visit to
Winona aud Chicago.
Mrs. John T. Aues of Northfeld is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs King.
After an absence of three months W. W.
McNair has returned from the East.
The wedding of Col. R. s. Innes and VI rs5
Charles Winship of New York is an
nounced.
A. D. Milford and wife and ". s. Knott
left by the Minneapolis s. St. Louis for the
South yesterday.
A. d. Milford has gone to Chicago on
business connected with telegraph line
linking Minneapolis and Duluth.
Maj. e. Nee. Reeve, E. R. Barber aud
several other gentlemen composed party
that started for the South yesterday.
j. r Dayton, formerly of the Dayton
brothers, proprietors of the st. JAMES hotel
in this city, left yesterday for Chicago, where
he will serve as day clerk at the Briggs
house
Mrs. j. S. Gillespie left yesterday to join
her husband in St Louis. Thence they will
20 to New Orleans to see the exposition.
They will also go to Washington TO witness
the inauguration ceremonies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
The Lite G. S. Rics.

As several persons have spoken Of the In
correctness by the different papers Of the
references made 10 the late c. s. Rice of
Henderson, Mimi, and as he was geutle-
man well known throughout the whole state,
q representative Of the GLOBE waited on his
brother, Mr.. B. F. Rice of this city, and from
him cleaned the following facts: The de-
ceased was born in Cedarvilie, Cumberland
county, n. j., in 1894 aud in 1S49 moved
with his parents to Frederick City, Nd.
where be remained until 1859, when be came
to Minnesota and WAS engaged By Mai.
Joseph r. Brown Of Henderson, Mimi, to
superintend and build Touring mill at that
point This he operated for several years and
finally bought it and worked ii until his health
failed. During the in Ian outbreak in 1869
he was appointed quartermastrr of the troops
raised by Gen. Sibley. He was associated
With the old Pioneer before it associated with
the Press, and was afterward with the united
paper. For few years preceding his death
be was commercial traveller, and was only
confined TO his home u couple Of months by
the disease of which he died. He leaves a
wife and six children, also two brothers and
sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
MIN NEApOLIs GLoBuLES

The board of trade will meet at the usual
hour his morning.
The Bohemian Girl'' VIII be the attrac-
ton at the Grand TO night
Temperance meetings were the order OF
the dey yesterday.
All banks and the chamber Of commerce
will be closed to-day fOs the legal holiday.
The Wolf Tone rides viii drill in their ar
mory ou Nicoiie, avenue this evening.
City pastors will discuss the faith cure at
their meeting this morning.
For the pas; three months Sunday, 10
Minneapolis, has been an exceedingly quiet
day.
meeting OF the committee in charge Of
the legislative rec ,p;ioo will be held at the
Tribune Office at p IN. to-dsy.
The churches were well attended vester-
day. aud tie fine weather drew crowds to the
streets
An exhibition Of fancy skaters attracted a
crowd at Central park yesterday. The ice
needs 6oodiug badly.
Tue Minneapolis Snow shoe club had =
eSFisN 20 SA~tttuL nv. Vu Nuf uiAt LtAF tat
car shops Of the Minneapolis & St Louis
rOad yesterday Afternoon
Tue Father Mathew Total Abstinence
society held the usual Eeekly meeting al the
Catholic Association had yesterday.
pleasau. sulusieal entertai uue1t vas
gwen by TIE Apollo club yes,erday evening
Al their rooms, in The builliug corner Nicollvi
aud Seeoud street The proceeds viii De de-
vot 10 the orgsu fund
Early Yesterday morning. thieves aiten p;ed
to enter tie saloon Of Cllries + .raosSy, ia
the Hunt block on PIvnoath .Teuae. Three
holes were bored ihrOGg5 tae rear door sud
an entrance zoali have been II eted bad
no; toe taieTvs been scared OF % : watch
dog
LCrsfelIcs Day sill be appropriately eele-
hrsled to-uisht by Vincent Circle c l. s. C.
st the resijenes Of Mrs. T. B. Nils, 1901
Fcarth svSvu- soata. Tas program Is AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
AFTER CRIME SCALP.
Indignant Court Officials Discuss the JUS
tiers Ssnfen!euss

Indignant Court Officials Discuss the Jus
tiers S'GteBG-n'R.
The statements made by Justice Grimes a
few days ago, regarding the discipline and
system at the municipal court, created a
little indignation at least among the officials
gathered around the blind goldess.
81 think Mr.. Grimes displays unpardon-
able ignorance" said Deputy Clerk DIily,
"for man who has the presump tion
to sit on Justices bench.
No lady witnesses are ever com PEELED
TO meet or associate with tramps and com
mon inebriates and criminals.'
he is away off, chimed in Clerk Dunn,
he pulled from the case handful OF blank
warrants ami dropped his gold pen TO the
bottom Of a huge inkstand.'
ayes, he told an unmitigatei falsehood, Z"
added Bail Fl Byrnes.
81 wonder if he expects the people Of the
city who have ever visited this temple Of JUS
tice 10 believe his absurd allegations" said
the philosophical Officer O'DOnueil.
"On, be Is enviuus." remarked Mccain,
with 4 knowing wink. she has a sort of an
idea that he should walk in Judge BaiIey's
shoes instead OF those OF common-every-
udN -sp-a-- pu picHHc tDuulT1 JuStiCts DuL
won't he get awful tired whiting"
NOW here, boys resumed Bailift Byrnes
after taking two OF three deliberate and sig
nIicant puffs from his corn cob pipe. this
Is an affair which have to deal with. The
duty OF placing and caring for Witnesses iu
all cases in this court deyolves upon me.
fatter myself that I am too gallant To
the ladies to permit them to come in con
tact with total deprayity No stree; attend
TO it, that they never meet. The druuks and
vags al! have their hearings at 9 O'Clock IN
the morning and"
Then rush them of out Of the way"
interrupted the patriarchal Washington
Pierce
Eyes, and the civil eases are Invariably
tricl in the afternoon. When ladies' are
witnesses they are politely escorted % seats
in that little side room until they are wanted
on the witness stand"
"IIere, Daily, I've got a prisoner to ar
raign,' interrupted Pierce, and the dialogue
ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
CoMsTocK AND oPHIR OUTCOME.
Some Of the Silrer and Cola r nance,
UOp "a ira NinBeaDoEis


Some of the SiIrer and Cola r lnances
HOD "a INA NimH~apoIis
There is quite q number Of men and large
amount of capital in Minneapolis that are
auxiously waiting for the time when the
snow shall have disappeared from the north
western portion OF the state of Minnesota,
and IS soou as that shall have happened
there will be mild stampede in that direc-
ton. Tne GLOBE has already given the in
timation of the iuding of gold aud silver in
paying quantities, but each time some un-
fortunate blunder of the type has made a
ridiculous reduction in the figures. Toe
silver ore found in the northern part of Lake
county was asSayed bY E. c. Jones at Du-
luth, nY tae university Of Ann Arbor AMI By
the university at Minneapolis. The variation
was trifing, and the latter figures, being
those obtained nearest home and most
easily verified, were as follows: 4 ton of the
ore will yield 5,464 ounces OF silver or
s6.0l0.40 A sample OF gold bearing quartz
found near the same place was shown to
contain 81. 600 tn the ton. An idea of the
value OF this may be given by the statement
that in New Mexico silver ore that must be
scnt 10 OenFtT IOT rcuucLion Is pay dirt,
when the average yield is $500 to the ton.
There has been another fad, however,
that appears to completely dwarf the first
one. The ore has been exhibited to several
capitalists here and in St. Paul, and has ere
ated the profoundest commotion wherever
seen. Those who knew of it and those in
tercsted have kept it deep secret, as the
land upon which it was found has either
been pre-empted or there is some other diff
Guilty which would be Increased should the
knowledge of the find receive general circu-
lation. Yesterday afternoon the writer was
put into possession of what were alleged to
De the facts OF the case, from which it ap-
pears the ore was found on British soil, just
north Of Lake county, from which il is sepa-
rated los the small chain of lakes. The ore
is said TO be 80 per cent. fine and so soft
it can be cut with q knife. A gentleman
VINO saw and handled it said he was morally
certain il would ass " S24.001 10 the ton. 1t
is unnecessary to add that mine OF such ore
would cause the Cumstock and Ophir lodes
to dwindle into utter insignfcance.
That there is a valuable dcpnsit Of the
precious metals in the section named there is
no doubt. Prof. Eames' discovery dispelled
ali doubt Of that and these subsequent finds
have verified the fact beyond u doubt
Whether they will ''pan OUT well remains to
be seen, but il is very doubtful that any MIN
neapOlis capital will be diverted from legiti-
mate channels to enter a wild goose chase
until there is still further assurance from
that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

As usual the sacred concert given in Turner
hall by the DAnz orchestrs yesterday after
noon was highly enjoyable. In the absence
of Frank panz, Jr., Mr.. Danz, ST., welded
the baton. Tue program Was choice and ex-
celeutiy executed. The string quintet By
Carrie, and A. D. Laird's cornet solo
Ivy Hartmann. were the features if
it can be said tnat any members exeelled the
others.
At the Columbia hall concert last evening
Mr.. McDermott gave La Niege, cornet solo
by Arban, and Messrs. Thornton and ART a
duet for clarionet and forest horn by Bohne.
The program was quite lengthy, and Judging
from the applause excited exceedingly salts
factory.
The Pavilion orchestra gave the usual sa-
cred concert last evening. Since Mr..
Brooks took the orchestra the improvement
has been very marked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Notes 1ibowt Tocn.


The "Romany Rye' will BE- presented to-
night at the Grand opera house.
Mrs. james Cronin, who kept a boarding
house on Nelson alley for some time, died
yesterday morning.
DR.. Dunn leaves to-day for Minneapolis,
returning on Tuesday, and Mr. C. W. Mills
will accompany him.
Mrs. Craudell soon after getting back
from her long visit in the South, was taken
i'll. and is still confined 10 her house.
Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr., Baptist minister,
ofIiciated yesterday afternoon at the funeral
OF Wellington Moffatt, South Saltwater.
Jeweler Heninsger, who left last week for
New Orleans, went no farther than Chicago,
and got back to this city yesterday after
noon.
The funeral yesterday of Mr.. Erickson's
little child was largely attended. DR.. Car
roll preached the funeral sermon at the
house.
Rev D. B. Cheney, Jr., goes TO St Paul
to-day Mrs. F. n. Ewing also leaves to-day
for st. Paul where she will spend a week
visiting friends.
The Rev. Father Rey of St. Joseph's
! Frcnch) Catholic church, in this city, went
to Minneapolis last evening where he will Of
fciate in the benediction of the Station Of the
Cross, IN the st. Clotilde French Catholic
church.
Principal McCurly Of Manchester college,
st. Paul, preached a couple Of excellent ser
mons In the First Presbyterian church here
yesterday. His sermon In the morning was
Christian Education, plea for the religious
colleges and universities. In the evening
be preached powerful sermon on Fidelity
in the Least
Rooms have been engaged by those inter
ested in the formation Of the Conservatory
of Music, They will occupy the suite Of
rooms over the store Of Theodore Rees and
( the Metropolitan saloon, and better location
/ they could not veil obtain. The building is
Of stone, with lofty ceilings, and as there are
/ some eight rooms. couple Of which are
/ large, different classes can be taught at the
same time
An individual on mischief bent, threw a
! glass plate ct one Of the windows in the NJ.
I Elliott house, late on Saturday e7eDing, but
/ missed It. H. next passed on to Mr.. Tim
| Fox's aud threw tumbler through the glass
I door. nearly striking Tim, who was sitting
| inside. Tim yelled police and ''m1r !er, .
/ but no police vas near. A bog told Tim be
/ knew the roagh who did il. ss be saw him.
/ bat Tim was so badly frightened he canno;
!, tell what boy told him
The train on the Duluth road that should
have arrived here at 11:45 a. IN. did not get
II until 3 p N. owing TO the breaking Of one
Of the driving rods Sben sbor, distance
this side Of " aita Bear. The fireman hap
! uenrd 10 see the rod when II broke and bad
only time 70 &c. OF bis seat EheD the rod
/ came crushing u2 through IL Until t5e en-
giue WAS stovoed It was pretty lively for en-
giueer aud fireman Another engine va;
procured. and tbey got through Without ant
izrthe- accident There we're few passenger
on board
A little after 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
iog. zhile Dr. P. q. Nillzrd vas beiag driver
by bis servant he dove TOO rapidly srou1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suGeriig from nervous debility
viii DO well TO avail themselves OF this. the
greatest Don ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DE-. SPlNNEY Will GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak
ness or disease of aCy kind or character, which
ne undertakes and fails 20 cure. He would there
fore say TO the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that You are trending on danger
rus grounds, when yo1 longer delay in seeking
lbc proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be Ia the FIRST stage-remem that you are
ipptoachinl the last. II you are bordering on
the last, and are suffering some or all of its III
Effects remember that IL you obstinately pre-st
in representation. the time must come when the
most skillfu physici can render you no assist
Ince; when the door of hope will be closed
iguinst you; when no angel OF mercy can bring
you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed Of
success. TIE let not spair work itself upon
your magma ion but avail yourself Of the bene-
fcial results Of his treatment before your case IS
beyond the reach OF medical skill or before grim
leath hurries you to premature grave.
Piles Cured Without sing Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

Articles Of incorporation Of the Nieollst
club Il Minneapolis were fled with the secre-
tary Of state saturday. the object Of the
club Is 20 advsnce the social, mental and
moral interests q rs members Tae mem
bcrship IS elective. the In History fee $500.
and the yearly dues $50. The first bOsri Of
directors are samuel Hill. Thsciore Wet
ruorr, Wiliism I. Eldrrd, Chsr.es X Sole.
Charles Il Wilson. Frank l. T0neSber, John
+. Starr, Gvcrge K. Taylor aud Cazriss Mct2
Reeve
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Grand
Lodce Of Cccbo S.ovsusSy PodPoruiice Scov
u Aiuu-suts were slso fled Il IS bepev-
olent philauthuPjc AID mutual sid society.
with heatQuart, = 81 s. Paul Francis Z
kreh is p7rsidcut. Vsclav Morsfain vice
president, ThouSs kr1l secretary and
Thomas Skak treasurer.
TIE Nu.dpCu sud Is-nsn Hardware con-
Pany q MIN ap0,is lied articles Of. iucor-
porstion with Szpiisl stick o; SIS. Do:
james IA Muldcon, Harry :. Ismsr and
John II Teo1pson being TIE srst directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

exceedingly good one, embracing readings
from Longfellow. essays on his life and
characteristics, and appropriate music. A
reading from Miles Standish, in costume,
will be an interesting feature.
Officers Fanskow aud Mcnamara arrested
man named o. Y. Jones and Mrs. Overall
Saturday night for occupying room Tor In
moral purposes. The arrest was made at
the request of Mrs. Jones. All the parties
concerned are colored.
Turner hall was well filled last night with
representative German gathering, the attrac
ton being theatrical entertainment.
"Othello' was presented, the parts OF lago
and d 'sdemona taken respectively by Mr..
Louis Koch and Mrs. Louis Koch -baehr of
the Stadt theater of Milwaukee. Mr.. Charles
Blehr played Othello. After the play the
flor was cleared and the party enjoyed
dance. with DlnZ's orchestr3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
THE CbCRrS.
District Court.
NEuy IA ErZ


Michael McAlpiu VS.. Foley & Sherry;
transcript of Judgment filed.
l.. p. Foster VS.. Mary Fales; to recover
SS7 for services.
G. ". Petkn 81 Co. VS.. W NJ Bracket;
10 recover possession Of personal property
valued al S33l.63.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Charles Emeigh vs.. Margaret Emeigh; di-
vorce granted.
Lowell S. Weymouth VS.. Schultz 81 Lange;
s135.32.
Beede Il Bray VS.. c. NJ. Fedmau; S.
4G7.
Bemis Bros & Co. rs. ". A. Newton !;
s4q4.
B. Kreischer & Sons VS.. r. W. Jordan :;
s4O3.
Frederick Jenkinson VS. q. B. Shepherd /;
$3S. 80.
North Star Coal Co. vs.. Alicia Lynch ct al. /;
$425.19.
Gottlieb F Girrbach vs.. John R. Coyken-
dali It al; dismissed.
Johnson & Hurd vs.. Z. ". Jordan ct al. !;
$Ss7.G9.
Braiuerd Dearborn vs.. Charles Dexter;
$40. 20.
Charles J. Bartelson VS. City of Minneapo-
lis; judgment Tor plaintiff as 10 title to GER
tain real estate.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before judges Lochren, 7oung and Roon.
Vim. r. Hartley VS.. J. Huntington q Son /;
, submitted
In re appeal Of Ara z. Johuson ct al. from
order OF city council; disposed of by stipu-
latioD.
Elizabeth Emery vs. Thomas W. Emery;
order made modifying decree.
Richard H. Abraham ct al. VS.. Sarah T.
Abrsham submitted on briefs to be fur
nished within ten days.
Albert $. knight rs. II. o. Iamlin and 2.
Z. Brown COur cases.; tried, and Judgment
for plaintiff.
Alloys Friedrichs ct al VS.. Daniel Haechler;
| argued and submitted.
In r. assignment Of Jane V. Smith; as
signee discharged.
Chute * Anderson ~. d. E. Brown; re-
/ forrcd to Mr.. Wheewright 10 take disclos-
ure.
Getcfen * Johnson ss F. L. Morrill,; mo-
/ ton denied.
I Denote Smith rs. Z. r. Artman defend
I ant, Neil Mcmillan garnishee; referred to
/ W. W Clark TO take disclosure.
/ Matte Bergeron rs. Modesto Bergeron /;
/ divorce granted.
In re receiversbip of Dayton Bros; re-
ceiver DISCHARGED.
Johnson q Gurd " 2. ". Jordan 81 al :;
/ tried and Judgment ordered for plaintiffs.
/ In re assignment of Henry j. IIowards :;
/ order made requiring claims 10 be fled by
March 20.
/ In re petition for appointment OF receiver
I Of + d. Emeigh; Judgment for plaintiff.
+ Charles johnson VS.. Peter J johnson ct al :
3 Judgment for plaintiff.
! In re assignment Of E. '. White, iusolv-
eut; account Of assignee allowed and assig-
nee discharged.
{ Frederick Jenklnson vs. G. B. Shepherd ct
al: jud- meni FOR plaintiff.
Bruuson Stipe IS. David MeCray, ct 81.
motion TO amend complaint granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
MIDDLE.AGE MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations Of
be bladder. often accompanied by a slight
smaIting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in n manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining The uiiIary deposits ropy
edinent will often be found, and sometimes
smal particles OF albumen will appear, or the
olor will Ge Of thin, or milkisb hue. again
changing to O dark and torpid appel ance
There are many men who die Of this diEiculty,
ignorant the canse, which IL the second stage
II weakness OF vital organs. DR.. S. viii
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
n healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview equlred In the majority Of
ases. Balance OF treatment can I've taken al
home without any interruption to business
AL letters or communications strictly conf
] initial Medicines packed 80 a. not 10 excite
cur sity. and sent by express, IL full descrip
ton of case IS given, but personal interview 10
u cases preferred.
OrTicE Hocas-o TO ~ o. m, ! 20 8 and 70 9
70. Sunday to 10 n. only. Consultation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
III. S[)IIlnooy5::
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat al Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DR. SPINNEY.

Well known as the founder OF the Montreal
&c. E. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
he treatment Of chrome and special diseases in
'iient 10 both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results By his method Of treat
nent, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention Of the
afflicted 10 the fact Of his long-standing and
veil earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
4 his skill and success. Thousands who have
Heen under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling mp from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
thar whispers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catar h or Bronchitis,
;an be assured of perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment
DR.. SPlNNEY can detect the slightest disease
If the Chest, Lungs any Internal organ and
Guarantees cure in every case ne undertakes.
u matters not what your troubles may be,
come AMI let the Doctor examine your case Ie
IT T. ci5RABLE He WILL TELL You so: IF NOT BE
WILL TELL you TIL VI; for n. will not undertake
L case unless he is confident of affecting cure.
Il vii! cost yon nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy your elf whether the
Doctor an lerstauds yOur cnSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
ROCHESTER,

\. B. Wilkins is candidate for alderman
in the Third ward.
Mr.. julius Block and wife of St Peter are
visiting friends in this city.
Andrew Nelson has been in St. Paul on
business connected with the Southern Min
nesota Fair association.
a subscription paper is being circulated to
aid the family of Mr.. Burns, whose house and
furniture were burned last week.
Messrs. Tozier & Lewis of Red Wing have
bought the stock of dry goods formerly be-
longing to L. n. Baker. They have not fully
decided as to whether they will continue the
business here or remove the stock to some
other point.
Messrs. Bennett, Toogood & yroman,
who have purchased the cheese factory in
East Rochester, win reopen on April l. They
have barganed for the milk Of over 500
COWS, and will run the business on large
scale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
WQuknfO Dots.

No cases in Judge Porter's court on Sat-
urday.
a The Bankrupt store that has been holding
forth in the Hartman block, has packed up
and left.
The Germania concert on Friday evening
was one of the best ever given, and all who
heard it pronounced it excellent. The at
tendance was about five hundred, and the
band boys Melted Il neat sum from the pro-
ceeds.
The Andrews Opera company, assisted by
the Mankato Choral society and the Germauia
orchestra, will give three entertain ments
this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. On Thursday they will present
the Queen Of Leon,'' ON Friday ''H NJ. S.
Pinafore," and on Saturday The Doctor Of
Alcantara." The Andrews Opera company
have made a number Of accessions to the
company lately and are as strong as any
troupe on the road. The following are the
members: George Andrews, E. N Andrews,
Mile. Pauline Sail, Mile. Germoude, Hattie
Roseberry, Nellie Lehmer, Signor Mama, W..
Il. Leib, Glen Schroeder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23

When a lady says she feels that way 1t
means debility. languor, aud Impoverished
blood. IL she allows herself to continue in
this way she runs into state Of permanent
I'll health. II she knows what Is hest for her
she viii take Browns Iron Bitters, which will
speedily build up her constitution, enrich her
blood, and give her strength and health.
Mrs. Lucinda Walker, South Norridgewock,
Maine, was sick with nervous prostitution and
dizziness. She had no appetite and could
hardly walk. Half bottle Of Browns Bit
tiers made me feel like new person.