davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
HOME AGAIN.

DR.. A. S. Elliot and wife, accompanied by
their son. DR. A. F. Elliot, who have spent the
winter in California, arrived in Minneapolis
for visit with his children during the sum-
mer. Dr. Elliot is well known in Minneapo-
lis.as he lived here before removing to Santa
Mo Mica.
Miss Mcintosh, who has been with the Sol
Smith Russell company with Miss Fields of
Minneapolis, was brought to Minneapolis the
first Of the week, and is at the home of Miss
Fields. on Nicoilet avenue, quite ill.
C. B. Holmes, chief clerk of the probate
court. has come home from an Eastern trip,
and brought with him charming lady. his
bride. They have home at Oak Grove.
Charles H. Babcock has returned from
trip to New York and Philadelphia.
P H. Kelly is home again much improved
III health after his trip to Alabama.
Miss Sallie Hamilton has returned from q
visit of six months in the South.
John H. Leonard was in Minneapolis
Wednesday. He expects to return soon and
make his home here.
Miss Hattie Lawrence has spent year
studying music and art in Boston and is at
home again.
Mrs. Byron Towne returned from Chicago
the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank W. Hall has returned home
from the Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Holley have returned from
their Southern trip.
W. E. Forest and family have returned
from California.
H. J.-AHandt has returned after long
visit i'll the East.
RI. Hill has come home from an extended
Eastern trip.
j. B. Annes has returned from California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
ton, much improved in health by his stay At
Hot Springs.
Isaac McNair has gone to Chicago.
PERSONALS.

d. Joyce, OF Lyons, To-, we'll known lum-
herman, interested in the Mississippi River
Logging company, has bought II. w. Turn
bells interest in the Itasca Lumber company.
This company is one Of the largest in the
Northwest.
Rev. A. K Harsha is to be installed pastor
of the Highland Park Presbyterian church
next Thursday evening. Rev. w. Harshai
will preach, Rev. W. j. Harsha will charge
the pastor and DR.. u. j. Burrell charge the,
people. f nj
Conway Mcmillan, Of the university, who
represented the local chapter of the Phi,
held at Lincoln, Neb., was elected president
of the convention. ~ !
Prominent Scandinavian citizens of the
Twin Cities are planning for some means of
showing their gratitude to Capt. Murrell of
the steamer Missouri, who saved the Dam
mark passengers. nj
Manager Shepherd, of the West hotel, was
thrown from his horse the first Of the week
and for time thought to be quite seriously
injured but is now quite recovered.
Miss Maggie Sweeney, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Moore at so
Eastman avenue, has returned to her home
at Elroy, N. Y.
Rev. o. Sylvan, of Rock Island, ILL.,, has acls
cepted a call as, pastor of the Augustana
church and will take the place the first of
June.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. Swift Jr.. have taken up
residence at the Holmes hotel, having left
their residence on Chestnut avenue.
Miss Carrie Strong, the actress. leaves to-
morrow for her home in Detroit, Mich.
George Caldwell and wife have taken up
their residence at Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
TRAVELLERS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K Sherbune and family go
to Old Orchard Beach, tomorrow, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Nellie Hatch Hatch started for Boston,
yesterday, where she will visit with her uncle
for the summer.
Rev. A. j. Eustain, Of the Bethlehem
church, went to Chicago the first of the week.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, and family have gone on
months visit in Boston and Eastern cities.
G.. W. Orff is in the East. He will spend
month in Maine and Massachusetts,.
Prof. Autrolos, the artist, and wife, have
gone to Duluth for months stay.
Mrs. H. K. Dieler and family go to La
Crosse, Wis, tomorrow on 81 visit.
C. o. Sourle will spend the summer at Ia
coma Washington territory.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sargent went to Boston Monday
night
Charles L. Larpenteur is in Springfield,
KY.
Senator Washburn has gone to Washing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

harpists made music and after pleasant
evening the guests parted.
Mrs. S. M. Cowan entertained the ladies of
the West Side Coterie club at tea Wednedays
afternoon. A literary programme concluded
the entertainments
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Slater gave a euchre
party ut their residence, 1929 Fifth avenue
south, Friday evening. Pleasant refresh
ments were served.
Miss Della Bent is to make her home In
Butte. Mont and in parting from Minneapo-
lis friends gave party to them last TUESDAY
evening
Mrs. Charles j. Paul gave a dinner party to
her intimate friends last Wednesday after
noon at her home, on East Eighteenth street.
The La Grande circle met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hetherington, at their pleasant home on
Sixteenth avenue south, Monday evening.
Court Nicollet, A. o. f., gave sociable at
their hall ON Twenty-siXth street and Nicol-
let last Monday evening.
The Pilgrims gave mite social at Mrs.
L. j. Smiths residence, 1547 Penn avenue,
last Friday night
The ladies interested in Maternity hospital
gave an entertainment at DANA hall Tues
day evening.
benefit was given for the "blacklisted
street car employees" at Turner hall last Fri
day night.
Miss Louise Kiehle entertained number
of friends at tea last Wednesday evening
Mrs. j. B. Plant gave party to number
of friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Ella Clarke gave a dinner party to
friends Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
SILK DEPARTMENT !! Dress Goods Department


MAIN FLOOR.
LAKE SUITINGS---A beautiful as
sOrtment Of stripes and mixtures,
40 inches wide; very durable and
worth 3719c a yard.
ONLY 25 CENTS.
All-Wool Suitings, in variety of
styles and cOlOrings: subject to
manufacturers imperfectiOns,
but would hardly be noticed:
every yard is worth from soc to
zoe. ONLY 25 CENTS.
Fine All-Wool Suitipgs, 40 inches wide,
all the late styles in checks and mix
lures; worth SOC yard.
ONLY 81 CENTS.
SUIT PATTERNS-Every pattern left
of our stock of fine Imported Suit Pat
terms to be closed out this week at
great reduction from former price;
look at those now marked
ONLY s4.75.
REMNANTS-We place On sale Mon
day morning our entire stock of REM
nants of Dress Goods, ranging from
to 10 yards each. at prices that will
close them out at once; every one
marked at about half the original
cost. Don't miss this bargain.
BLACK DRESS GOODS-42-in. Black
Lace Grenadines. very desirable for
summer wear; would be bargain at
SOC a yard. ONLY 81 CENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
The Early Party Heralds the Arrival OF the Time OF
Out-of-Door Gatherings and Sum-
mer Sports.
Many Conspraeies Now on Foot to Snare the Lover
the Aristocratic Strawberries and the Saary-Grab-
bling Ice Cream.
The Summer Girl and Her La Tosca Paraso--The Social
Happenings of the Past Week and
Futurities.

May Ia. The gentleman was the found
er of the fraternity IN 1882.
The Grand Chapter Of the,Order OF the
Eastern star. of the State of Minnesota,
held its third annual session on We'd
nesday and Thursday of tho past week,
at Khurum's Hall in this city. Four
teen chapters were represented, and the
meeting was most harmonious and prof
table. The returns show a large
increase in membership, and an
increasing interest in the order.
On Thursday evening the following
newly elected Grand officers were in
stalled by the Post grand matron, Sophia
Nj. Hodges: W. q. NJ, Mrs. w. IL.
Jacoby: w. G. p, c. D, Mayham;
A. &. NJ. Mrs. Anna Fobes; A. e. P,
c. &. Spalding; &. Secy. Ida NJ.
Wing; G. Treas. Kate N. Davis.
G.. Cond. Jennie A. Dampier, A. G..
Cond, Anna E. Walker. Atthe close of
the meeting the delegates were Invited
to banquet at the Nicollet house, tell
dered by the three chapters of the city.
After the feast of good things, toasts were
''The Eastern Star" response, ?. G.:
NJ. Sophia NJ. Hodges; 1.-The Grand
Chapter Banquet" response. A. q. P.
c. d. Spaulding; 1.-The Future of Our
Order,' response. P. &. p. S. j. Wing;
1.-THE Star of Bethlehem response.
Kate N. Davis; ''The Ladies of the 0.
E. ST." response. j. II. Williamson,
The New York association gave its last
party of the season at Curtis hall last Wednes-
day night. These parties of the different
STATE associations are all similar in character
yet have a certain individuality, probably de-
dnced from the. state characteristics from
which the people come. They are always
held Wednesday evening, it is to be noted,
always begin with musical and literary pro-
gramme and close with a social good time
and dance. The New York people had a
most enjoyable evening last week and it will
furnish them pleasant memories till the next
season.
The Eighth Ward RELIEF association, an
organization that has many times during the
winter furnished relief to the poor of their
ward and to those hungering for a social
evening. by giving at their hall out in that
famous ward balls and Dances last week
elected officers at an annual meeting. W.
H. Tice was chosen president, G.. F. Backus,
vice president. j. H. Robertson, secretary,
A. r. Archibald, treasurer, and d. G. Thomp-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS,

The past week has been one long to
he remembered by the Methodists, not
only of the city, but of the state. The
initiatOry of the weeks exercises was
lat the reception given Wednesday even
ing to Bishop Fitzgerald and his family.
The church had been prettily decorated
for this occasion, and at the front of the
altar, amongst these floral decorations,
the family of the noted divine stood re-
ceiving the greetings of many new
friends during the early part of the
'eyening. Afterwards addresses were
made by the pastors of prominent
churches, songs were sung, and after a
very enjoyable formal meeting the
social character was again taken on.
During Wednesday, Thursday and
Nrlday the church was constantly occu-
pied by the convention, and Friday
might the grand finale was arrived at by
the banquet at the Holmes hotel. sNearly
three hundred people gathered in the
pheasant parlOrS between eight and nine
O'Clock, and after a social reunion, filed
down to the spacious dining room where
ieasting and toasting was enjoyed till
IL o'clock.
A number of prominent members of
the Northwestern association of Psi
Epsilon have received invitations to at
tend the reception to Rev. Samuel Good
ale of Columbus; Neb., at Omaha on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
THE GIRL AND LA roscA PARAsoL.

1t is easy to see how the parasol re-
form came about, doubtless, the youth
of the age of the diminutive "sun
shade" used by our mothers and maiden
aunts, and which by the way proba-
IDLY the maiden aunts still cling to-
that's an indication of the reason why
they are maiden auntS; growing into
years Of maturity, and seeking for some
mode of benefting the world and at the
same time making his future, remem-
bering of the inconvenience of the
shOrt-handled, narrow ''sunshade." and
its absolute inability to screen two at
the same time from the gaze of the Gu
rious world. in after life graSped the
happy thought of reform, and deyel-
Oped it with the result of the present
parasol paraded on Nicollet avenue
each day as protection to fair faces
from the sun, or at times. when older
people might not fully comprehend its
use, spread in the parks and pleasant
places with which Minneapolis is
abundantly blessed. The young ladies'
hearts were filled with gladness when
they were first displayed, and their low
ers admired the good sense with much
satisfaction when first they walked be-
meath it on Sunday afternoon. Cupid,
VII SlVCs IiuCS uluCi tuC
top. and makes wOndrOuS rapid work i'll
the sweet SecluSiOn.
~
Many of the young people who have
been married in the past few weeks
bemoan their fate that the parasol in it's
perfected state was, not introduced a
year ago, and they all declare it's
good thing. Of course, from the time
that the ,sunshades were first invented
they were more than sunshades, but
not till 1889 did they reach the height
of their perfection. 1t has been found
that handles decorated with heads that
have eyes and ears are not at all popu-
lar. A straight stick that sees naught
and hears naught IS the one that will
find place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Already the advent of summer has
been heralded by the announcements OF
several lawn parties and out-Of-dOOr
gatherings. The last of balls and dances
of the winter season have been held, or
will be in the very near future, and win
ter societies and clubs are parting for
the season with many happy remem-
brances of the past and pleasant antici-
pationS for the future. The church
ladies are congratuiating themselves
that now the out door sociableS may be
held and church strawberries and ice
cream served, and the plans are already
being laid for them. The past week
has been pretty much a church week
their exercises and conventions and
banouets have been the prominent oc-
caSions. There is one thing that is al
WAYS Observation-Disclosures in looking
back over the social happenings it will
be seen that Wednesday is the chosen
day for society's dOings. Especially was
this true last week for weddings and
parties and gatherings of all kind hap
pened on that day.
Next week will be one of rejoicing
among ScahdinavianS, and they will
celebrate the 18th with many socials,
parties and entertainments.
-
Velvety lawns and shaded hillsides
and vine-curtained hooks in out of way
places, with their very necessary aux
ilarieS of rustic seats and hammocks
and by no means least the generous
sized parasol have had no small part in
the social doings of Minneapolis young
people during the balmy moonlight
nights of the past week. Don't blush
girls. and young men you need not
tremble; we are not thinking of chron-
icing these events of the week, There
is not a doubt that these parties at
which 1.-TWO are company and three are
a crowd" would be quite as interesting
as the more numerously attended gath
erings, but we can only tell of the re-
sults-the wedding-as they come. The
parasols this year have taken Oh a pecu-
liar form. The La Tosca, with its long
decorated handle and wide-spreading
shade, is simply the outgrowth of de-
maud-born of necessity, as it were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
THEY WE'RE FIRED.
Schweinfurth's Disciples Hustled
Ont Of a Methodist Church,


G. j. Schweinfurth is farmer resid-
ing near Rockford, Ill. His distinguish
ing marks are growth OF bay gelding
beard and claim to be the Christ. He
combs material particles. blown up by
the prairies of illinois. out of his lamber-s
gums, and teaches the doctrine that he
is the savior of mankind. This is his,
only offense, but it is enough to have
brought down on him the wrath of
the illinois White Caps, who have.
threatened to lynch him. While he
lives in fear and trembling in Illinois,
his seven followers in Minneapolis are
fighting the church militant in the
Methodist Jurisdiction. and getting the.
worst of it. Thursday night the whole
sect were fired out of the prayer meet
ing of the Bloomington N. E. church
for uttering their blasphemous doctrines
I'M nro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
MAIN FLOOR.

2O-inch Lyons Black Silk, very
heavy and beautiful finish; equal
to any Silk at $1.25 we ever
offered. ONLY $1.OO.
22-inch Black Surah Silk, heavy,
rich finish, and worth 90c yard.
ONLY 70 CENTS.
Black and White Checked Surah
Silk, just the thing for summer
wear; full 19 inches wide.
IS CENTS.
26-inch Figured China Silks, very
fine and the best value we ever
found for the money.
So CENTS.
Cream Armure Silk, with fancy
eOlOred figures and stripes; very
stylish in combination and cheap
at $1.25. ONLY $1.OO.
Silk Velvets, for combination with
wool goods and sateens, in all the
new and desirable shades: splen-
did quality. ONLY 79c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
= Is: g.. DONALDSON Co.! e.; e
Another Week Of Bargains f!

Our Grand May Sale of last week was phenomenal sue
and variety choose from brought many congrata
TONS This week shall offer some entirely new bargains,
which GENUINE BARGAINS in every sense of the word,
and well worth your consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Graduation of Men Who Hope to
Inspect on the HOOf.

Thirty-fve students from various
parts of the state, most of whom hope
for appointments under the new meat
inspection law, have finished a
special course in those branches
of veterinary science. necessary
to a sanitary inspector. at the state ex-
detrimental station. The course has
been thorough, and Director Nolan,
who was present at the examination,
expressed himself as more than pleased
at the progress the students had made
and with the faithful work of Prof.
Schwartzkoppf, their instructor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
THE STRAWBERRIES DAY.
The First Fruit of the Season..
The OYSTERS Lament.

N oyster and a
strawberry met
One m orni II g
early i'll May;
The oyster wore a:
wilted look,
For it wasn't the
oysters dav.
T h G strawberry
had his red.
coat on,
His eyes were
br 6 hit a n d
clear;
He leaned h a l T.
over the top Of
the box
And gave t h g
oyster a leer,
A II d WhiSpered.
''poor bivalve,
farewell, fare
we'll; 49,
Where do you,
go from here?''i
mo Bill n We.
JOKES at my ex-
pense."
T h e oyst e r
replied, quite
stern,
"You'll have TODD
better this sum-
ronn h0r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
KIDNEY and URINARY COM.

plants. Painful, Difficult. too Ere.
quent or bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh. Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
eS, Lonsttutional aud Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes trealed
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class of cases at
tainS great skill
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. NOexperiEents are made
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Ferma-
nently Removed.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations
either by mail or verbal, are regarded "a
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
Dir. BIsINLEY. Minneapolis, Mirn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
BARGAINS IN BATlSTE.

EHNOHfN0 IN 6H 10 e.
SO pieces assorted styles and cOlors
Figured Batiste, 36 inches wide;
good value at 121sc yard.
ONLY 8 CENTS.
1 case assorted dark and light col
Ors Figured Batiste, 36 in. wide;
regular 15c quality.
ONLY 10 CENTS.
CHALLIES---Our stock of Challies
is almost unlimited in variety and
cOlOrs; this week we offer some
special values at &c. Sc and 10c
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Wash GOODS DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR!

BARGAINS IN LAWNS.
100 pieces Fancy Figured Lawns,
ONLY 4 CENTS.
200 pieces Fancy Figured and
Striped Lawns. dark and light
colOrs; we'll worth Zoe a yard.
ONLY 7 CENTS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN---1 case extra
fine quality sheer figured Lawn,
beautiful cOlOrs, 81 inches wide;
would be cheap at 15c yard.
ONLY 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

v,sp,pr pRyssEs Of Cancels Hair In pale ttaf&
With Cashmere Borders and trimmed Win se'vel
also . ru.,.
p.ncv surah and Velvet and imported ChALLiss'
trimmed " ith surah. 10 Creamand PsaeHn'ee" 0s"-
bInatlonsi also a.
WAsa-sInK DRESSES In salmon. elas and CD
raac .triped with white, and TENNIS hLoUshs "
ann, material are both elegant and novel.
min JUNGFR ~ and the TUXEDO suits, the only
nltted seamles, suits In the MARKET are expressly
.,,,ea for mountain and seaside wear We have also
nm ,,.uaiIy nice assortment Of TENNIS suits In seth
plelu aud fancy stripes ..-
EI.sGANT MATINKg WAISTS Of Sarah. In sage,
old rose, blne and cardinal
CONFIRMATION DRESSES In Cashmere and Wash
.nna., s.mple white WASH DREseESI GIsGHAMs
ss,s ,uh neck. or with guImpes, moderate prices
NEVER BEFORE have offered as enc limo 81
CLOAKs, NBwMARKETs, JACKETS, HkEFiNS
Jackets, BLAZERS and outside garments senershU
ma this season. Many of these garments are made IRON
-, m. manufactured expressly for Ia EUROPE. We
thus Gfyc 10 our patrons EACLUStVENEss N
STYLE and MATERIAL net TO be fesnd elsewhere
IL must be remembered that Cfoais and suits are
no, for small children alone we make speeni fess.
urc Of MISSES SIZES up 90 Is yearssi =.
OUR NEGbftsE HAT Of Dunsfxbys1 braid y.Inoa
brim. cannot be duplicated, neither Gag fhhfH1
sHIRRED HAT, combination Of ttfsle and straw, =.
our LEGHoRNs, made MP with lace and rws''''ee
ribbons. 81 40
SPECIAL SIZES IN SAILORS p,ade by us In al
coers, and becoming nttie FOXES ter play and nsras
wear, supply n long. fflt want. tf te L 9G1
I'M OUR MILLINERY DEPART
MENT we design our own Shapes
aud pay special attention 10 TAG
MATCHING Of suits and cioaks' As
our miliiners make chiidrens neeos
their constant study, we are enaDiee
to secure for our patrons hats or ooh-
nets sure TO harmonic with the resi-
Of the outfit. 4r. ,H -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Hoods (.
Sarsaparilla

Has record Of Scrofuia and other blood dls'
eases never cquaed by any other preparation The most
severe cases yield TO this remedy others have failed
to have the slightest effect Hereditary serotua which
enes TO the blood with greatest tenaey Is cured by
this peculiar medicine It's many remarkable cures have
won for Hoods sarsapariiia title Of 1.-THE greatest
blood purifier ever discovered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Is carefully prepared from sarsaparla Dsndeion Man
drake, Dock Ppsssewa Juniper Berries and other wen
known vegetable remedies such peculiar manner as 70
derive tho full medicinal value OF each II VIII cure
when in the power medicine scrofua salt rhcu Sores
boils pImpes all humors, dyspepsia, biousresS SICK
headache indigestion general debility eatafh rheum
atIsrn kidney and liver complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Hoods
SarsapariIla

'For nrstciass spring medicine my wife and bctA
think very highly OF Hoods sarsspara We both soos
it last spring It did great deal OF gcod ana We
felt better through weather than before II
cured my wife Of sick headache and relieved Of A.
dizzy tired feeling We shall certainly take Hoods sa,
para again this sprng."-J. II. PEARcEs sups Granite
Railway Co.. Concord, N, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Spring


Spring sickness may be avoided by taking HOODS sara.
para in season. you have not felt well during the
winter you have been oyerworked closely confined In
badly ventilated shops you need good tonic and
blood punner. Take Hoods sassaparlh early ana yca
viii ward OF attacks Of disease OF escape the effects Of
impure blood and that tired feeling 20 common in the
spring DO not delay. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
rmfoRrANr 70 UNDERGRADUATES ABOUT cARrEr

..,, noassv,,e no has the interest aud health
k ,sTv hsSI Would do we'll 20 call In the ao o.
one who has special su & aDC o
ing us large es,s6IIsSent and corps Of
Il osieklT remove the carpets, enace sslDs o.
" ~ Meets and relay with the colors renewed
s,sssSy by valuable chemical process Speeai a.
tention Is raid carpets that ere worn or
~ adto az new machines especially adnpeed 20 oeeae
wooiien fairies Mr. stewart y also ensoeo 70 Ssn ana
T,tyob T,gS poreres curtains draOeres' cushions,
furs and tapestries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Purifies
the Blood

"My daughter Mary AFFLICTED with sefofuous sore
neck from the time she % months old until abe be-
came years of age. Jumps formed in her neck, and
one Of them. after growing 10 the size Of pigeons egg
became o running sore for over three years We gave
her Hoods sarssparls when the lump and all Indications
serofu entirely disappeared and she seems % %
o healthy chlld."-J. 8. CARLILE, Nauright N. ].