davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
EVANGELISTS' WORK.
City Pastors in Conference in the
interests Of Religious Revival,

interests OF a Religious Revival.
A meeting of Protestant clergymen
and laymen to consider the subject of
evangelistic work in st. Paul, was held
at the assembly room of the Young
Mems Christian association yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. S. &. Smith, of the Peoples
church, presided, the other ministers
present being ReyS. Mabie, Dana, Chris
tie, Holman, Dawley, Edwards, Dickin-
son, Drew. Evans, Irmscher, Savage.
Gamble, HueSter, Rhear and Doran
Rev. III. c. Mabie, of the First Baptist
church, made the the opening prayer
and was followed by Rev. DR.. Dana.
Rev. Robert Christie, of House of Hope
church, was then called on and gave a
very interesting account of the success
full labOrs of Mr.. Moody in Louisville,
where he was recently visiting.
Said DIR. Christie: Il found a state of
religious feeling there such as L had
never before witnessed. As many as
1000 people would gather at the fore
noon meetings, and the large taber-
nacle could not accommodate the
crowds that assembled in the
evening. l saw greater examples of
moral courage there than L had ever
seen before. Mr.. Moody found a great
obstacle to his work in the numerous
distileries in Louisville. The second
week | was there l put Oh the harness
myself and had the pleasure of sitting
on the platform and gazing into the
faces of 5000 men, strong and intelligent
faces, men of the highest standing in
the law and medicine. They sat there
riveted by Mr.. Moody's f0rcible pre-
SentatiOn of the poSnel
After prayer by Rev. E. P. Savage
and benediction by Rev. A. q. Smith
the meeting adjourned. After the meet
ing the various ministers held another
meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
having Rev. E. r. Munhall come to ST.
Paul and conducting season of evan
geliStic work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
DEATH OF ). e. SIMON.
1t Resulted From Injuries Re-
ceived From a Fall Tuesday
Night

II hSSulteu FROM injuries he
ceived From Fall Tuesday
Night.
). Il. Simon, for some years connected
in business with his brother, A. III.
Simon, the Jackson street jeweler and
pawnbroker, died in his lodging room,
No. 142 Davidson block, corner Jack
son and Fourth streets, at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He was thirty-SiX
years old and unmarried.
Shortly after ten O'Clock last Tuesday
night the deceased was found by the
JanitOr of the Davidson block living I'M
conscious at the foot of the stairs Off
Ger Cary was called and took him in
charge. and he was sent to the
Central police station in the patrol
sleigh. Another prisoner named
OfBrien, who had been arrested for fight
ing, was sent up at the same time. A.
ii. Simon came to the station about II
O'Clock and had his injured brother re-
moved to his lodgings in the Davidson
block. The extent of his injuries were
unknown at that time. Wednesday
morning DIR. Snyder was called and
after a careful examination assisted by
DIR. Witherlee concluded that SimOn's
skull had been fractured and his collar
bone broken, injuries which must
necessarily prove fatal. A story was
circulated that Simon had fight Tues
day night with O'Brien, who had been
brought to the station with him, and his
Injuries were the result OF the fight
The rumor came to the ears of the Off
Gals at police headquarters and care
full investigation showed that it was
without basis. 0'Brien, who was SEN
fenced to the workhouSe Wednesday
morning, was arrested for another
offense by another officer, and did not
know Simon, nor had he been in the vi
entity of the place where Simon was
found that night. O'Brien is given a
bad name, but there is no evidence that
Simon was assaulted for the purpose of
robbery, because his costly diamonds.
his money and all his jewelry were
found Oh his person when he was
searched at the central station. The
only plausible theory is that he STUN
bled in the darkness when going to his
rooms that night and fell down the
stairs. This theory was fully substan-
[tlated at the post mortem examination
YESTERDAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Relief Corps Hop.

The Woman's Relief corps of Garfield
post gave social dance at their hall Oh
Sixth street last evening. There we re
about fifty couples in attendance.
The Metropolitan band furnished the
music.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted of Mesdames Haney, Jenkins and
Davis, and the floor committee of Messrs.
Austin, Morse, Anderson and Eyles.
Supper was served at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS,

Kiralfy's "Around the World in Eigh-
ty Days." continues to do a fair bust
ness at the Grand. At the Saturday
matinee a $40 prize will be given to the
child who comes nearest guessing the
weight of the elephant.
Advance sale:Of seats for 'Jim, the
Penman," opens at the box Office of the
Grand this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Taking Ont Licenses.

The Annheuser-Busch Brewing Com
pany of st. Louis paid $1,000 into the
city treasury yesterday for license for
its Northwestern depot i'm this city. w.
l.. p rkins, a wholesaler who was ac-
cuSed of selling less than five-gallon
packages, also took out license, max
ing the total number issued date 81.
Inspector Nugent says many more
wholesalers have agreed to take out
licenses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
1t Exploded Too Soon.

In blasting for sewer excavation ON
Winnifred street, near Ohio, yesterday
forenoon, John Meline and Axel Dan
ielson, two Swede laborerS, were caught
by the premature explosion of a dyna-
mite cartridge, and badly injured. Dan
ielson had his head cut in several places
by pieces of flying rock, and Meline's
face was gashed. Neither was fatally
hurt. Meline lives at No. 30 RondO
street and Danielson at No. 523 Mime
haha street. They were taken to their
homes by the DucaS street patrol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Probably Not O,Connor,

Sheriff Richter yesterday received a
telegram from Winthrop. Mimi, saying
that a man answering the descrip-
ton of John O'Connor, the escaped
postotfice rObber had been captured
there. Deputy Marshal Bracket has
gone to Winthrop, but it is probable
that the man arrested is not O'COnnOr,
who would scarcely stay in this neigh
borhOod so long after his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
A Wider Bridge,

A delegation of West side citizens
with q committee from the chamber of
commerce, met yesterday morning at
he city engineer S Office to advocate the
necessity of widening the Wabasha
street bridge to sixty feet when it is re-
constructed. The engineer will so rec
cmmend in submitting the plans to the
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Donnelly's TormentOr.

Fergus Falls Journal
E. G. Rogers, who was in the legisIa-
ture last winter and used to like to tor
ment Donnelly, is liable to be the Re-
publican candidate for mayor of st.
Paul against Senator Robert a. Smith.
Rogers is a low license Republican and
would make a good run among that
class Of Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
SlaShed With a Knife,

A dozen Hungarian laborers bought
three kegs of beer last evening and got
gloriously full on it out near
Calvary cemetery. Frank Bastur
and Joseph Bickel quarreled, and
the former whipped out long
knife. with which he slashed his oppo-
nent, cutting wound seven inches
long upon his left shoulder, and making
seven wounds upon his forehead, which
laid the flesh open to the skull. Lieut..
Bahe. of the Rondo street station, hur-
RED to the scene Of the fight with a
patrol wagon only to find that all the
gang had disappeared.
lie gave chase and caught Bastur in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Sizes Clothing.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
1t is astonishing to observe how few
measurement in purchasing wearing
apparel. For instance, man will buy
a coat that is a ''siZe" too large or too
small. A size" smaller or a ''size"
larger is what he probably needs, but
he probably does not know what a
size" is. Well, ''siZe" in coat is an
inch; size in underwear is two inches /;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

the woods near by. Charles BickeI, a
cousin of the wounded man, and Frank
Grammar were arrested later and will be
held as witnesses. The three prisoners
are locked up at the RondO street sta
ton. Joseph Bickel, the man 50 Sc
verely cut, is not fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

size in sock is one inch; in coll ar,
one-fourth Of an inch; in shirt, one
half of an inch; in shoes, one-sixth of
an inch; pants, one inch; gloves, one
fourth OF an inch, and in hats, one
fourth OF an inch. Very few persons
ever understand the schedule named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
RECRUITS ARE PLENTY.
Capt. Gerratty is Doing a Land
Office Business

A GI.oBE reporter stepped into the
United States recruiting Office, on Wa
baSba street, yesterday afternoon and
came face to face with several fumes of
sulphurous hue. When they had
cleared away, The recruiting officer.
Capt. Gcrratty, was seen standing in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
tute instruction that present experience

Gov. MeGill was yesterday presented
with handsomely engraved birds-eye
view OF st. Paul by the John Mailer
company. The picture was richly
framed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Century Club Reception.

The monthly reception provided by
the Century club Of the Central Presby-
terrain church, and given in the gymnas-
ium of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation last evening. was most enjoy
able affair. The following programme
was presented: Instrumental duet,
Misses Jennie and Katie Williams; resell
tation, Miss O.. J. Reynolds; vocal Sc
lection, Manchester Quartette club; ex-
hibition, gymnasium classes; quartette,
Glee club; Shakespearean medley,
Manchester students; I'm the Sweet
S6akespearean medley by the Macai-
ester students made the hit of the even
ing. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme social reception was held in
which all participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
Benedict Speaks.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir-In your issue of last Tues
day, under the heading st. Valen-
tines Day." l am quoted as saving that
"all clerks are a-thieving." | am
anxious that the public should know
the true facts of the case. | found my
late clerk thieying and discharged him
at once. Three days later man came
to the store making a small purchase.
He inquired about the reason of my late
clerks discharge, and | told him the
facts of the case, and also told him how
had learned that he was keeping fast
company and spending more money
than his salary of S65 per month would
justify. / also remarked. that no clerk
with such salary could keep up such
ally becoming dishonest. Before leay-
ing the store, the man represented him
self as reporter of the Pioneer Press,
and l told him my desire was not to
make much ado about the matter;
though the publication might do some
good to others Of similar habits as those
of my late clerk.
To my surprise l found the matter
published in the DAILY News" my re-
marks being changed so as to apply to
all clerks.
was in my sober senses, as | always
am, and it is not likely that l, as bust
ness man. who has clerked for others
for sixteen years, would make state
ment as quoted in the ''Daily News"
whereas L know that some of my best
customers are clerks.
Taking into consideration the action
of the reporter and his sneaking way of
inquiry, the gentlemen purporting to be
aggrieved can draw their own con-
illusions as to the truth of this state
ment. l shall not engage in any more
controversy Oh this subject. Yours
respectfully. III. l.. BENEDICT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nineteen deeds were filed for record yes
terday, with an aggregate consideration of
S88.S77, as follows:
Capitol City Real Estate & Insurance
Co. to al Joustad; Its 20 and p,
blk 16 West st. Paul Syndicate. -. 81, 100
M Kirkner to C II Weekes; Its l. 2,
3. 4, TO- II, IL and l3, blk 3, Ham
line Syndicate ...-.. ........... 5000
CS Bergholtz to S Peterson, part of
< 3, blk l, Berkhollz Subd ;;...;.;;; 225
F Radiant to j Lundgreen; 1t 2, blk
II, Williams Rear. ...-.....: ...... LOO
E II Hobe to II Gunderson; Its %
and %, Sahlgaard Subd. ;....:....: 1000
N b Whitman to ii L Sattler; Its l
and 2, blk %, Kittson's ......... 25, 600
j IF Eisenmengers to G Mold; 1t %,
blk 2, Eisenmengers Observation-Disclosures. 500
W P Curtis to j Burch It 80, blk7,
Langan Park. ........... $50
WR Frost to ] II Walterstorff; ltI2,
blk 1, Subd Stinson Div. ....... 5000
50, Lyman Dayton .............. 10, 200
jill WolterstOf to Frost; 1t IL,
blk IL, Summit Park ................ $500
Capitol City Real Estate Il Improve
ment Co. to G Martin; its II and
"a. blk -, West st. Paul Syndicate 2 1900
JIG Pieper to Ii c Alters; Ii II,
blk II. Arlington Heights. -......... 1.4OO
4, blk 10, Holcombe's .............. 1000
FMabey to r H Rowan; 1t %, Wards
LAYTON Real Estate co. to W L Gold
barg: 1t l Martin d L Rearr blk /, j. 1900
{Rphertson. ....................... 10000
Three unpublished deeds ............ 5000
Total, 10 pieces. S8e, s77
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
W S Boyd; two-story frame dwelling,
Minnehaha, near Frank ........ 81 500
s Edlefse; rebuild frame house Lis
bon, near Douglass ........... -. 1000
Geo Jacobs; alterations to brick
store, jackson, near Fifth. ...... 800
John Brandt; 1ia-story frame dwell
ling, Ellen. near Avon. .............. 1000
Three minor permits. ................. 500
Total, z permits. ........... 80. 81, 500
tSee adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17
MORTGAGE
!

, Wanted Immediately, appli-
cations for mortgage loans,
secured by ST. Paul or Mime
apolis improved real estate.
$500, $4,000, $4,000 and
5000 must be placed at once.
Special terms made ON loans
Of $4,000 and upwards.
Loans made for any amount
on best terms and money
furns shed as soon as papers
can be prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-17

the center of the room, still shaking his
fist and emitting an occasional oath.
Captain, what i'll the world is the
matters"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

There il no use arguing The question 81
bsrssips With the pfa1eni thrifty Aoasc-
slio. she tpos, ons on sight, With ihis
tuos ledge 10 yics Mr. Froaf ssks yon 10
read The iollo.ing. aud I. proof OF tho
genuincpcss 81 bargains he helisves thai
yos wiIl become immediate patrons OF the
Troy Bazaar Housekeeping Dspsfimen,
rseniy Ave doEsn EXTRA heavy dsmssk
tosels. 2lrss inches. knoiisd fringe. worth
Soc each. closing out price 25c. Ten
pieces Bsrnsly full bleacbed. iwilled crash.
worth 22c at i2i % sysrd. Seven pieces
BArpsly plain bro.n crash, sorih lse.. 81
Toe. yard. Eleven pieces all liaen Scotch
crash. either white or brown. ~or.h So.
yard. fonr yards for 25c, Oae lot largest
add best crochet quilts ever sold for 81 80
al gTc each Bleaehed German table da
mask. worth 90c, yard. as zoe frear
offers bali. bleaehed damask. worth 56c.. at
$50 yard. Iush table linen, worth 400,
is ticke.ed 25c. Aysrd Genuine Turkey
red table damssk. worth Soc. is marked
81 l.2c. . yard. Best Germ 40 red dsmssk
worth Toe, IL marked Asc. . yard. Nine
teen dorsn napkins. fall % inches square,
worth ~ so dozen. will go 81 81 81.
Ten dozsu napkins, worth %. at 81 Is per
dozen. Tsenty five dozen ell linen tow
els, kno.ted fringe, cheap Mt zoe u ! &c.
each. Sixteen pieces best quality Glass
toweling, assorted checks, are going at loo.
. yard. Good twilled toweling. o yards for
DC Seventy FIVE raw silk table covers one
aud one half yards square. worth 81 80. are
offered at 81 % each; colors, green, light
and dark red. wine aud old gold II will
pay you when At the Bazsar to visit this
department and see the numberless bar.
gins offered. Frear's Troy Bazaar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
STATE NEWS.
1t is bioted that Hy deville fishermen are
70 organize an "Ansnias" club.

1t is binted that Hy deville fishermen are
70 organize an "Ansnias" club.
No other preparation SO meets the wants
Of debilitated system as Ayers Sarsspar-
lila.
Wilmington man made aud sold 90
pairs OF snow shoes the pas: winter
Every year increases the popularity oil
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for all pulmonary
troubles
SALISBURY sheep are suffering from an
epidemic that threatens serious loss Ia
wool growers, sometimes so and more oil
the bealthiest sheep in a flock dying in q
weeks time.
| Much OF the discomfort OF wash day ia
removed by the use Of PYLE'S PEARL
me. 1t removes dirt without the least in
jury to the most delicate fabric.
Gen II. A. Smalley died Sunday eve
ming at New York city from an attack oil
pneumonia He was born at Jericho, VI
Feb, 2S, 1884. and was graduated at West
Point in 1854. He was for years an officer
Of the second artillery, U. s A. During
the war be commanded the fifth regiment
Of Vermont volunteers. Gen. Smalley was
brother OF b B. Smalley Of Vermont, a
member OF the Democratic national com
mittee
For the cure OF the Inflammation and
congestion called q cold 10 the head there
is more potency 10 Ely's Cream Balm than
in anything else 1t is possible to prescribe
This preparation has for years past been
making brilliant success as remedy for
cold in the head, catsrrh aud hay fever.
Used in the initial stages OF these COM
plants Cream Balm prevents any serious
development OF the symptoms, while al
most numberless cases are on record OF
radical cures OF chronic catarrh and hay
lever after all other modes OF treatment
have proved OF no avail
A silver shield shaped medal was found
in an old house in Chelsea, Mass, last
week, with this inscription: willie John.
son, aged 10 years, Company D., Third
Vermont Regiment. Presented with
medal by secretary Stanton for carrying
his drum through the seven days fight
before Richmond. being the only drum
carried through in the regiment, the last
OF June and the first Of July" Tho drum
to which the medal was attached has been
found, aud ii now awaits the claim Of the
owner or his friends at the Office OF the
sergent-at- arms OF the Massachusetts,
State House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

Are you disturbed at night add brokst
q yonr rest by sick child suffering and
crying siih pala Of cutting tecibi II 10
scnd 81 once aud set bottle Of Mrs Win
.lo~s Soothing Syrup for children teeth
lag. II eurrs dysenicrs. diarhoeA, rega
laies the stomach and bowels. cures wind
collie, saiions the gums. reduces inhsms
tion. aad gives tone aud energy 10 thu
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup for Children Tecthing Is pleAssn,
70 the taste and Is the prescription Of one
Of lhe oldest aud best female physician,
and nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all dfuggista throug honi the world.
Price, 70 cents q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17


~Hsn El..fA Racs u isensiHs.on u
ess.sea 10 .sterins lois ., pellsocd
etnets,y.
Is hss haes "a .ei sod rslsy ihas far
,bi. - - shsi ba' iluis wort has been
aoss by tssDsn
--Rs,. Df Wild gill preach ., Benning
700 C%slss EsIi ssnasy IN -rehssss 1iih
Rel. NJ l. Seversnoe.
Hoo. Lsvslssa Msnsos 10 II work Oh
hi, no. bsrs. which vill be oss Of tho
basi 10 ibss v,olsi,y.
The Coaniy cosiereecs Of Cosgtess /.
,Iorsi chnreh~ meets here psIi week
Tuesday, sEs Wednesday
Mira Daalsy hss removed bsr front
yssa iescs sna morn are 10 follow. There
sss bat fss sow iefi 10 this village.
Mis-. Jbbls Benoeis bss returned
hone from winobsndon. Mass. where she
bss been 6llios sn engagement IS leading
sop,no 10 one Of the churches.
Miss Matilda spelmsu. well known 10
Msnchssisr people. ~ill be married in
Bfoohlyn 10 day "Wednesday 70 DIR.
cisrk Bursham. Congratulations and
good wishes are sIiepded.
james Pierce. father Of the proprietor
OF The Bennington Bamaeg snd former
resident 81 this town. died ri Bennington.
from paralysis. last week. He bsd been
III aud gradually falling for several weeks.
%. q Pei, wishes to make special
meniion OF the barsins be Is Offering in
Gents. foe shoes,
Oar advertisers have taken more space
than usual the past iev weeks. OF course
~s &C., pay Tor Il. bat do NOD sish TO cheat
our readers, aud shall give the usual
amount Of feadiug matter 10 . week or
iso.
The house Of VIM. Frost oil Smith
Pals. Outraio, was burglarized recently
sni . gold ss,eh belonging TO Mrs. Frost,
given her by her father, Judge Burton OF
this place. vas stolen with small sum OF
money.
Last Friday tho water was said TO be
higher ia the Bat,enkil than !, has been
before sioce the great frsshet 10 90. No
damsse has been done, but the train ran
OF the track Friday morning Just north OF
Dasby. owing to the settling Of the rails.
No one wss seriously hurt There was
some delay 10 rslus
THE Rutland Musical Festival is the
musical event Of the season aud the attrac.
iions this year are greater than ever be-
fore. The concerts will be held Wednes
day evening. Thursday afternoon and
evening aud Friday afternoon and evening
Of neat ~eek. Halt fare on the railroad,
coupon admitting 10 one concert for 6fty |
cents extra There ough, TO be large st.
iendcscc from this county.
Bvlow We give the number OF arrivals
4. tho Windsor II tai. Jacksonville. Fla,
r. II Ofvis. proprietor. for the past two
ss.sous, With the place Of residence OF the
guceis:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

Mira Jsrr. Hard and MS 0~orfs
ysiai are ,pcBaiag the west ia Mao
chester
TIE Misses Gala sad Mary Hsmiltob
also Mia Es Saith commenced Their
schools this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

DECLARED ADULTERATED FOOD AND THEIR
SALE ILLEGAL
The result OF trial Just concluded al
Canton, N. T., before Judge Kellogg. will
have q salutary effect in checking the sale
OF one class OF sdulterated food Two
men, named Moon and Akerill, were ar
rested for selling adultersted baking pow.
der in violation OF the State food sdulter-
alton act. The indictment was for both
selling baking powders that we're inferior,
adnlterated and injurious TO health by rea
son OF being made from alum, and for sell
ling them under pretense that they we're .
wholesome, cream OF tarter baking powder
A stubborn defence was made, the claim
being set up that baking powders we're no
articles OF food and that the powder the
defendants we're selling, which was know o
~ Gilletts. Was = standard article Of trade
and that alum baking powders Inferior to
it, like Davis and others, were being sold
by other dealers 10 the same town without
complaint. Ibe Court held that baking
powders were articles Of food within thu
meaning Of the Law. and the jury found
the defendants guilty upon ell the charges.
Toe case has attracted mnch attention
from being the fret brought under the
State Food Adulteration Ac, sgainst the
dealers 10 alum baking powders The re-
suit Of the trial is TO class such baking
powders a. sdulterated articles Of food
ADD 10 make their sale illegal. There are
many alom baking powders pu. up 10
cans. under some name or brand, in add
iion 10 those sold IN bulk. the sale OF oil
OF which cautious desles will probably be
unsiiling TO continue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
Anti Palsyine Eminent

Is especially prepared for the use Of the
Psralyzed and Rheunatie, possessing. ~
II does, wonderful hesling properties. II
IL universally acknowledged as = superior
application for Cuts Bruises. sprsiDs.
Burns. chilblains, fros, Bites. etc. For
sois,ics and Lame Back ii has 20 equal.
81 for large bottle at your druggis,'s.