St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
WILL NOT GO WEST.
Why a Leading st. Paul Real Estate
Dealer Will Not Go to the
Pacific Slope.
One of the Leading Firms in Whom
the People Have the Utmost
Confidence.
Other Items of News in Which the
Public Should Be Interested---A
Letter From the Founder of
the North Star WOODEN
Mills.

The list of realty operators which the
GLOBE presents in this issue embraces
several large dealers the men who
have won front positions in calling
which demands business ability of no
mean sort. They are st. Paulites OF no
mean type, who must of necessity know
the city. and knowing it, appreciate it
in its present and in its future. They
stake their reputation on their advice,
and, like others in their line of business,
make fortunes for their clients ana
enjoy slice themselves.
There is a firm in this city well known to
every business man. We have reference to
the firm of j. G. Cabanne d Co., whose Of
fees are located at No. 1S EastFourth street.
Mr.. Cabanne, the head of the firm, is an old
resident of st. Paul, having resided here for
10, these many years. and was for years EN-
ployed by one or other of the leading jobbing
houses of this great metropolis. For the last
few years his health has been rapidly fail
ing, until it became necessary, in the Judg-
ment of leading physicians, that to be
benefited he must find q climate more
congeniai to his health. Mr. G. has already
made all arrangements to go to the Pacific
slope, having purchased large interest in a
mine with the brightest prospects of any
mine in that section of the country. To
reporter who visited that gentleman he said:
II have been troubled more or less for the
last fifteen years with desire to raise some
thing from my throat and other troubles.
among which was persistent neuralgia over
my eyes, chronic bronchitis and frequent
sore throat a distressed feeling in
my stomach which necessitated care
full regimen in my diet These
conditions required me to contine myself to
the house when the weather was cold. For
the last two or three years l could stand no
cold whatever, and being lover of outdoor
exercises, such as driving, etc. 1t was dill
cult task for me to remain indoors. My nose
would stop up SO that when lying down at
mouth and my throat would be-
come dry and parched, SO that
upon arising in the morning l would
have to gag and sometimes vomit 10 clear my
throat. Well, got so bad that had to aban-
don driving altogether. would go to my office
III the morning and remain there during the
entire day. being afraid to venture out for
fear of taking fresh cold, which was sub
iected to on the last exposure. had read
the notices of DR.. Mccoy and his associates
in the paper, and noticed the name of an old
associate whom l knew to have had the
catar-h in its worse form. l called upon
him and asked if such was the case, that he
was cured He replied that he was. So l
made up my mind before leaving the city for
the West l would at least consult them, and
am glad did, for his treatment has done
marvels for me. Why, | feel like another
man. / am able to be about in the coolest
weather and do hot take cold as l did before.
The pain in my head has leftme, my appetite
is good, sleep sound, and do not feel
Low-sPIRITED AND DEsPoNDENT.
Il used to have frequent spells of mental
depression; particularly was this the case
when was compelled to remain indoors.
| want to say further, that they are gentle
men whom the people can place reliance in,
rs they will tell at once if they can helpthe
patient or not
DO you object to having this made pub
lici'' asked the scribe.
No, sirl'' replied Mr.. Cabanne. 'They
have done more for me than 1 expected, and
l can most heartily recommend them to the
readers of the GLOBE