davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
"wx HAVE CHANGED ALL THAT"

An. the days are sad and drearY
For the hepless politician.
With his little roll OF honor,
signed By citizens OF proml-
hence, informing Grover Cleveland
That they long have known their honored
Friend and noble fellow citizen,
And are confident that 10 one
Could so safely be inuusted
With the duties OF Postmaster
In the village Of Kebuakt0n.
Yea. the DAYS are SD and dreary
Under this Administrator.
Homeward GOES the politician.
Homeward goes 10 far keOnnkt0n:
There 70 fade away and iADgutsh,
there 10 Ierish rOken-hseried.
Dying with bis nerselese hBger
He vii trace his tomb's inscription:
Il an ded. The MEgwunps dunnit
-puck
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
Unsurpassed Stgs and Family PapsE

The PROCEEDINGS OF Congress and OF Cur Demo-
ratio Legislature and the dOings OF our Demo-
ratio National and State administrations viii %
duly chronieled, ss vel a. the current eVeats Of
The day.
It's Commercial Reviews and Market RePOrn
Will be reliable and complete.
lis Agricultural aud Home Departments are
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials. select literary brevites and eus
tertaining miscellany are assured features.
Il snail be fully the equal IN general infcrsnE-
ton o. any paper IA the land. while IN its reports
on Indians Affairs Il will have no equSl IkD
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

There is hardly a family in which acci.
dents OF some kind are not of frequent oc.
cure nee, and TO give immediate and sure re
lief from the consequent pain, every houss.
hold should have Ponds Extract az hsnd.
its wonderful healing power for all kinds OF
cuts, bruises, swellines, sprains, soreness,
psins aches etc, hss bsen satisfactorily az.
tested BY numerous testimonials during the
last forty years. II will be found Invaluable,
especially when medical aid can not be
quickly obtained. Go 10 your druggist and
ask for Ponds Extract Take no substitute,
Dat have the genuine article.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885
Ebe Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper CT the stsss.
s Pages--"56 Columns
Tie Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the West at only
ONE. DOL. AR.


as heretofore, On incorporating enemy
Of Hcnopclies 10 Whatever form appearing.
and especially to TIE spirit Of Subsidy, a.
embodied IN the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Neither mental nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the system
Is N order. When you feel tired, languid.
Tearied without exertion, the mind slow to
act, and requiring great mental effort, you
can rect assured that yoOr l. yer is not acting
properly. and that nature requires assistance
to help throw of Impurities. There is no
remedy that will accomplish this so mildly
and vet sffectually as PRICKLY ASH BITTERs.
4 trial will satisfy yon of its merits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Rub Them With Flour-SlightIy soiled
white WOODEN articles, knitted or crocheted,
may be made to look as well as new If they
arecaIefully rubbed in -four Cover them
with -four and rub gently as il washing.
until the -four becomes dark. Shake out toe
article and rub in clean -four until all soil is
removed. Shake we'll and hang in the wind
until 10 atom OF -four remains in the wool
or course one would not care 10 cleanse in
this wsy articles that are worn next TO the
body. but for shaSls, cspes and head cover
ings -four answers admirably.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Delicious Dessert.-Try this dessert: Peel
eight oranges, cut them in thin slices lay
them in a baking dish and cover them with
one cup and 3 half OF powdered sugar.
Place pint OF milk in saucepan on the
stove, and, when not, add a tablespoonful of
corn starch mixed smooth with little cold
milk and the yolks OF three eggs. Stir~con-
siantly, and when thick, pour over the
oranges. Beat the whites OF the three eggs
TO stiff froth, sweeten and pour over the
cusiard. Brown in a quick oven. Serve
cold.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Roasting Beef-Make it Tendey.-If your
beef for roasting does not seem sc tender as
1t ought To be, IL may be improved 10 this
way: Put the meat in a tureen, mix salt,
PEPPER, two tablespoonsful or chopped
PARSLEY, four sliced onions, the luioe of half
= lemon, two bay leaves snd four table.
spo0nsfal Of sweet oil; put half OF The mix.
tire under the meat and half over Il. Cover
the tuEeen and let the meat remains in Il for
two days ia winter and eighteen hours in
summer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

the swamp. Fact Ia, wherever you live you
can't be right psart' II you are victim OF
this troublesome disease. Captain O. W
Hotoenpiiler. Springfield, o., RAYS, ar found
great relief from inhammatory rheumatism
By usirg BroSn's Iron BItters." Thousands
OF other people have found similar relief.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Worth Knowing.-Ifyou have cold roast
beef, chop 1t fine, season with pepper and
salt, add oDe-third the quantity OF bread
crumbs, and moisten with little milk: with
Toured hands mould the meat into balls, dip
them in beaten egg, and then in cracker
powder and fry in butter, garnish with pars-
lac nd
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

'Procrastinstion is The thisf of timp.n
Theref-re no time should be Loot in prrchas-
ms bottle Of Mishler's Herb Bitters when
any member Of the family is afflicted With
cholera morh0s, dyseniery, dlsrrhea o. any
OF the KINDRED complaints 80 prevalent al
many seasons OF the year. Il is the very
thing for ga emergency. II fact the prn.
dent householder IS never without tins naei-
icsDe in the house. Try il FOR dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
HARsAPARILLIAu RNa0LVRN4
A GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL BEEEDl

SKIN disesses, tumors, ulcers and Eorez Of ~
kinds, particularly chronic diseases Of the Skin
are cured with great certainty by course OF d
Railways SARSAPARILLIAE. We mean obEt
rata Gases that have revisited ali other tIeat7ent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

To TEDIhNA DEMOCRATS! Since issuing sur
last annual prospectus You have achieved Riori.
Gus victory In your Stale aud aided materially In
transferring the National Government once more
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulDess through twenty.
tOnr years was berOic.
Ia the late csmpsigIi, s. IN former cnes, ths
SENTIMENTS am hos been Jared In the ight We
stood shoulder 20 shoulder, as brothers, ia tbs
conflict; VIC now ssh your band Tor she coming
rear In our celebration OF the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with light whac
the fight Gas on viii now since the contcs; - over,
be devoted - the Grts Of peace. With Is enlarged
patronage the SEETIsEL win be better e1sb.e1
than ever 20 KiVe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
PALETTE AND CAMERA.
Ramblines Among st. Paul Studios.


Most large cities have buildings with rooms
designed and arranged for studios,
but as yet St. Paul has not had such good
fortune. Would it not be well for some one
who is building blocks to bear this in mind!
The room should have but one window, with
a northern exposure, and the window sill at
least five and half feet from the floor.
Mr.. Arthur Hurt, the scenic artist at the
Grand opera house, is very retiring and
modest young artist. He makes his brush
do the talking. Mr.. Hurt is a
great worker, and works very rapidly
He is engaged on the aats and settings for
the opera to be produced next week. Two
Of the scenes are finished, one garden
scene aud the other a landscape, both good
in color and perspective. Mr.. Hurt is close
student Of nature, his foliage being most
Misunderstanding not at all easy in scene
painting. BY the way, the new drop curtain
which was put in place in the West ST. Paul
theater, is also by this artist; il is i strikin z
and very attractive piece of work.
W. l.. Anderson's dioramic picture at the
Opera House block has attracted considerable
attention.
Mr.. J. J. Hill has added BOssi to his COL
lection. The subject 10 a landscape, lovely
in tone and in texture simply perfect
Ingersoll the landscape photo rrapher, has
two views Of avenues on st. Anthony hill
perfect little gems.
Mr.. Thorn is contemplating the painting
of quite u picture, the subject being the
birth Of Venus" by Bougereaux. The
copy as to be In pastel and quite large.
A. T. Remer has lately completed crayon
drawing entitled ''PyrImls and Tnisbe."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
SATURDAY IN TIE POLICE COURT
A Cloak Thief Sent to the Bastlle for Three
Moons-The Spoon Thieves Dished--
Minor Matters


The blaekbrds will plume their jetty wings
and the robin redbreast will sing mathis OF
love to his mate and pluck the previous
caterpillar when John Quinn shifts the air OF
freedom again, for he has gone to the bastile
by the lake for three full moons.
1t was chilly morning in the police court
and the bull pen looked gloomy and quite
deserted. The only prisoners in the pen on
the opening of court We're Quinn and a
youth named William Sullivan. The
former had cabbaged a cloak and hat
from In front of a Sam'l of Posen
clothing store on East Seventh street. When
arragned he said he had been SO full of the
old stuff that he must have had the bin
staggers, as he thought he had merely taken
his ster from the coat rack ut his pIlatial
residence. The court said that booze Was
no excuse and he went out for ninety days.
Willie Sullivan is the youth who wanted
to emulate Dick Turpin and Sixteen String
Jack. He was nabbed by Officer Ives while
in the act Of climbing throu ia the trausUm
OF John DIVERS office, aud lot of little
traps We're found in his apoplectc pockets.
1t was deemed best to take him off the street
and he was therefore committed 10 the re-
form school.
Tue case OF VIM. Perkins and Hank
foungmaD came up ON continuance. Tnry
were implicated in the robbery of the res
taurant at Fourth aud Sibley streets, having
cabbaged a quantity of silgerware a few
nights ago. One Morris WAS also
arrested on the same charge
and be gave the snap away.
All the men had formerly worked at the res
taurapt, having been bounced only a few
days Before the robbery. AT the examiua-
ton it was shown that the prisoners had
offered some of the goods for sale at a hand
me-dOwn store on east SEVENTH street, and
as the evidence was conclusive they were
both held 10 the grand jury and coin mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
GENERAL WIT.

melodrama was being performed in q
provincial city, and the closing act was to
witness the death Of the heroine from poi
son, administered by her lover. The end
approached, when the lover said: II have
forgotten the via.'' xiii me with pistol
or dagger" whispered the actress. Il
have neither.' 'KiIl me quickly, for the
audience is inpatient" she exclaimed. An
inspiration seized him, and as she turned he
gave her kick. Sac faltered, and fell, ex-
claiming: II die by the hand of the poi
snner." 1t was an effective climaX.-Troy
Times.
Mr.. Hayes thinks of starting hen farm
in Montana. Eggs up there are 10 cents
apiece and don't have to tell their age
Mrs. DeGossip-I don't see how these hor-
rid newspapers get to know everything that
Is going on. Do you? Mr.. Blank well no;
but l recently saw 1t stated that over two
hundred women were employed on the daily
newspapers Of the country. -Philadelphia
Call.
Mr.. Winks-Goodness me! There is a
young couple looking at that vacant house
next door. and they've got u baby-looks
awful cross, too.
Can't we scare them off some wayi Go tell
them the roof leaks and the walls are damp
and-tell them the last tenant died of small
pox.
sd like to, dear, but it wouldn't do. The
landlord would sue for DAMAGE
''Ohl mercy; but something must be
done, Mar. Wiuks, before they decide to take
it. Ohs do think of sometbiug.''
II have it. Run down to the piano and
sing Sweet Violets. ''-Philadelphia Call.
"WelI, sir, it was this way: There was a
man there---one of those worldly, skeptical
fellows, who questioned my veracity one day.
He said he had doubts about the trdthfulness
of one Of my crossroads incidents. He didn u
say 1t publicly, but privately. Pm sorry for
the sake of his wife and family now that he
said 1t AT ail-and sorry for the man, too, be-
cause he wasn't prepared 10 90. If he'd been
Christian itwOud have been different. / say
| didn I want TO strike this man, because it's
bad habit to get intO-tiis making human
chaos out Of Ii fellow man. Bat he CUES
toned my yeraeity and the earthquake came.
| struck him oUce-iust once. ! remem her
he was putting down a carpet at the time and
had his mouth full of carpet-tacks. But a
man can't stop To discount carpet-tacks in
mans mouth, wnen he questions your YER
acity, can hes l never do. / simply struck
the bow.n
''Did it hurt the man muchl" asked Eli.
According to statisticians preachers live
two years longer on an average than LAWYERS
After all, there Is nothing go conducive TO
health rs clear Observation-Disclosures
Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
An important D ,eislon.

Justice Dickinson Of the supreme court
made public Yesterday an opinion Of that
body in the case Of Tae State OF Minnesota
" rel; Sarah B. MerricS. relator, against the
district court of HeuBepiu county, respond
ent The appeal is from decision Of The
court in affirming the assessment Of the park
commissioners Of Minneapolis, made agains:
her pm perry under the special law Of 1883.
constituting t.at BODY fOr The esia5-
iishment II puolie PARIS 10 that city. Tae
justice r,-fus = the writ o! eertiOrari asked
for. on the ground that the a; " 1853 IS DO;
unconstitutional. but Is he case back
70 the eOurt to hear al the evidence IN be
adduccd by tae relatoF a. 10 the assessment
% her property, and after doing such. to
order = ressseSsment on the same or con-
dim the one alrgady made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
NJ sPpiInneDus.

A. B. Wilgus IL Bro. during the present
month have I'd S53, 90 worth OF real estate
In West ST. Paul. Among their sales this
week are the following: QlIrter block In
Brown * JacksOn's addition, $4,000; lot in
block 81, Brown Il Jackson's addition, $3.50;
100 feet front near corner Forest and East
Seventh streets, s3, $50; 1853 feet front ON Duca:
street, 81, 500; 80 feet front ON Ducas,
81 roo; l25 feet front on levee, 81 II
acres in West st. Paul, 81, 75O; lots on the
Hat separately. So, 915; LOOK 100 Eaton avenue,
corner, 1000; lot on Portland avenue,
81 800; 2 lots Prospect PateIu, S!,4jJ; lot
-, block "a, Brown n Jackson's addition.
$3.50; block 10, Eaton & Morrison's addition,
81 600; besides two other large deals which
cannot be made public yet.
Davis Il Brown sold one lot on West
Seventh street; four lots In Wtst st. Paul.
on which purchaser will build; two acr,
tracts, at the rate Of 81, 600 per acre
William RYAN sold 10 +. W. Lindlpy lot 4
block II, College Place West division fol
1900. The purchaser will build in the
spring.
McClung, MeMurran 81 Curry sold two lot,
in Bclvijers PARK. West s.. Paul, aud on the
most accommodating terms to the purchas-
ers. These gentlemen not only sell the land
on easy terms but they british the purchas.
ers with lumber and hafIware with which to
erect houses, aud permit them TO pay for al
ot Il in monthly instruments. Tne same
firm has also sold lot on OIkdIle avenue
upon which Is 10 DC erected brick store in
tue sorirg.
J. W. McClung is erecting two houses in
West 81. Paul for rent.
late real estate deal last evening was
the transfer OF property On the corner ul Rob
ert and Twelfth streets, from Lille ~ De-
Mcneil To Vim. Dawson, consideration S12,-
500.
10 mentioning the sale Of Como villas rs
Mr.. F4ircnid the amount Of The transaction
was put dovn at s42, $50. Tnis property was
bought last fail for $4,000. THis IS some
indication % the advance Of real property
in the locality OF Como. The deeds Of the sale
last fan we're not recorded til Friday last,
and consequently the money consideration
for both Transactions Is shown by tue record
amounts To nearly SO, 0O0.
Tne prnprieiors OF the Union Iron and
Steel works arr looking for q location IN ST.
Paul for their establishment
Il is stated By II. :. Fairchild Il Son that
there will not b,. an unsUld lot in Union
park by the lst OF June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

lot 10, block 10. Fairyiew addition..... $50
NJ. j. Wood ct al. to John Harrington ct
al. pa of lots l, 8 and 8, block 2, Rice
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
Ing permits to build yesterday:
Holm Gunderson, one and one-half story
frame dwelling, 1Sx24, east side of
Woodbridge street, between Wayzata
ana Mniofu. ........-.......-.--~ SeOV
John Zabradnnir, iwo story frame dwell
ing, 20x22, west side of Bay street. be-
tween Seventh and Randolph. ...,... LOGO
G. C. Danelson, one story frame dwelling,
20x26, east side of Bradley street. be-
tween Lawson and Jerks. ............. 600
August Oberg, ons-stery frame addition,
14x15, north side OF Lawson street, be-
tween Payne and Greonbrier, Arlington
His. -. $50
John Oberg, story frame addition, i2
KID. north side of Wells street. between
Arcade and Weide, : : iDgton Hills. -. $50
Henry Sclmitt, one story frame dwell ny,
16x24 east side of nix street, beiw. en-
Bay and TuscarOra Observation-Disclosures. 600
Frederick Take. finish off second story Of
dwelling. south side of Burns avenue,
between Earl and Mound. .......... 800
Mrs. Katherine Weber, one story addition,
l2x14, north side of Lee ave. ~, be-
tween Warsaw and Bay. 500
Total, s; value. Observation-Disclosures 81 500
Total for week ending Feb 81, number,
oOt NdiUe. =. 10 40U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Street SAVINGS.

City Attorney Murray-'I propose the
next time somebody comes along with new
fire escape that the test be made by the en-
giueer and the president of tic Under
writer's association, as We can't afford to
have good iremen killed of in this man
ner.n
The point OF the remark consisted in the
presence in the room Of Underwater Hail,
who enjoyed the joke aud Laughed heartily.
80
The following scene transpired in the dis
trct court room yesterday:
Judge Wilkin to German Citizen who
Wanted to Qualify as BDndsman do you
own any property in this county,"
Intelligent Landow ner-"Yes, sir" q
The Couri-''ls it encumberedi"
l. der properties vas uncumbered by
u cOublv Of brick houses"
He was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Northwesterners at Chicago.

Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-At the Palmer: ]. A.
Mcintyre, G. B. Collins, Miss E. j. Morrol.
Miss n. E. Farrell of Minneapolis aud
Theodore Believers of st. Paul.
AT the Sherman: Charles T. Bracket and
family of st. Paul.
Gen. R. n. McLaren and Archibald Nc
Laren of St. Paul are at the Grand Pacific.
E.V. Smalley and wife of st. Paul were at
the Grand Pacific to-day.
W. D. Hale of Minneapolis is guest at
the Grand Pacific.
j. s. BradstreeL of Minneapolis is at the
Leland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

"A fuuny thing happened Just now
said police officer to reporter Yesterday uf-
ternOon. "a handsomely dressed lady was
walking down Tnird street, aud she hal with
her pretty little pug WIN was toIdling along
under q red blanket. Just as the lady
reached Jackson street biz mastiG came
bounding along, and before the little fellow
had time 20 get out of the way there vas a
collision aud the pug was Knocked clean
across the street. He gave one yelp, aud
when ] got 10 hun he was gasping the gasr
Of death. The lady picked him up aud went
away crying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
THE MAY FESTIVAL
The Artistic ami Financial Success of the
Musical Feast Already Assured.

The Artistic AMI Financial Success of the
Musical Feast Already Assured.
Arrangements are fully under way for the
May festival to be given by the st. Paul
Choral society, and judging from the fact that
So. 900 has already been subscribed the fiuan-
cial success Of the undertaking is assured.
In conversation with signor JLunotI yes
ter,iay the latter expressed the opinion that
the forthcoming festival would probably be-
the most artistic aud successful that has ever
been given in the Northwest. With refer
ence To the rehearsals he said
that the members OF the fes-
uyal chorus had been Instructed
OF the importance Of srrupulous attention to
their work, as this was tue only way in which
the affair could DC made a pronounced mu-
steal success. With regard TO details Of
phrasiug, enumeration, etc, the signOr said
he would be- particularly severe aud careful
IL is intended 10 give tne ordtoriOs OF the
Creation and the Four Seasons In a manner
that will excel al previous Efforts, j rehearsal
being called for tomorrow night
The cost Of subscribing TO the festival is S25
and each subscriber will be entitled to fifteen
tickets for the i've performances with the
privilege Of selecting tue best seats in the
house, Tle number OF subscription tickets
is limited to 25J, aud the fifteen tickets
above alluded to are transferable.
Tue names of artists who have cores
pOnded with view 70 engagements viii he
given 10 the public in the GLoBE Of next
sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
SUMMARY OF me WEI
1EsrrRnAY's REcnRp.

The following are the recorded transactions
for Yesterday:
City Of ST. Pssl 70 Ernest g. stedman. Il
deeds sOHve ing u -ellaneOGs 0Periy
IN Lake Como Villas. sol
IL : Fsirchilf r. ) V. dcCiHng 81 81,
lo;s :, 81. 2, IL. II, IS. 70. -, "a. IS.
81. ~ II, -, IS. ~, 50, -, -, IS, -
ard 60, Lake como vi!k1s--.----...... 20. 80
Ernest g. stedmaR 10 e D. NcrthroP.
qaiicisin deed. same description a.
E +. NOrfHrUp 70 Il. :. Pairchild, same
desert tl0n a. SecOnd one ...--.--..... 800
Gt-r-e ". Moron 20 II. : Fsi child cult
claim deed. came description - second
otr------ 1870 .. ~
q :. Fair hid to -. Paul & Northern Pa
cise RI lrose eomPGny. ; a1d 57I-l0oO
-c-ss \ section -. town .. range 25,-. 5.57I
Wess >iar Land, Z { Cottage ton p1ay %
A y Per ,, iytz aud :. o!lcs 8. Pro-
pet Pst-.s....... ..--.----.. -. 1868
Francis soften - Larrs g RsioceksE, 1t
? Dotgs's sEsdirision % block -, LIZ
zz1 DsyTo1's .6dIrio1---.. so
EdzEnd RiS<- IT.. . 6er C. pzsisis0a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

Time tried and true Is DR.. Bigelow's Posi-
tive Cure, which combines the good qualities
of sll the best cough remedies. without The
defects Of ans Of them. It cures promptly
and permanently coughs, colds. croup.whoop-
ing eough, influenza. bronchitis, hoarscness,
inoIpieut consumption. aud all throat and
lung diseases, healing the lungs. Safe and
pleasant for children. PIice 30 cents and
81. Trial bottles free. P. J. Drcis, Ninth
aud ST. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

The habiiuA' use % pills Is I sure means %
ultimately undermining health aud laying TIE
foundation for same Of toe most distressing
cases 81 ehr7uic maladies- Use Dr.. Jones
R,d Cleyer TOnic.a purely vegetable remedy,
<hich tones and regulates the system. en-
ricai1g the bl- cd Il cures al diseases of
the stomach. liver. bsOoi and kidneys. Can
Be taken BY tie most delicate; 50 eeBts. ?.
J. Drefs-