davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
FINISHED Irs WORK.
The National w. &. T. u. Closes Its
Session at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 1S.-The morn
ing session of the last day of the w. G.
I. U. was devoted to routine business,
nothing of general interest being done.
This afternoon the reports of the ma
tional organizers were continued, each
telling of the work in her special line.
Miss Willard WAS able to be in the con-
vention hall short while. She thanked
the society for her reelection as presl-
dent. Addresses were made by Hon.
r. G. Pringle and other well known
Georgia temperance workers. The day
Was spent IN passing the resolutions
usual to closing days. Tomorrow the
Indian Springs, where it is proposed to
erect an inebriate asylum under the
auspices OF the National w. q. L. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
knights of Aurora.

The Order of the Knights of Aurora is
split nearly in twain, and the two fac
lions are waging war of elimination
and recrimination. The supreme oracle,
Rev. Powers, has been suspended for
swearing falsely and violating his obli-
cations as knight. The reverend is a
doughty fighter. and is vigorously prose-
cutting crusade against his enemies.
Judge Severance, of st. Paul, has been
appointed ii referee to take testimony,
and somebody has made motion to APP
point Il receiver. A hearing Will take
place next Monday. 1t is said the heirs
OF the late Judge w. t. Burr, of st.
Paul, will bring suit against the order
for the sum of $1,000, the amount of i'll
surance held by him in the concern.
The suit Will be bitterly contested, and
will involve some interesting points OF
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Will Hold a War Shin.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1S.-The De-
troit Dry Dock company has just let the
contract for the construction of new
dry dock, which will be the finest and
largest on the great lakes. with all the
latest appliances in work of this sort.
1t will be 400 feet long, 50 feet wide at
bottom and "a on the water line, with 16
feet of water over the keel blocks at the
lowest level in the water. 1t is ex-
pected that the dock will be completed
for the early spring business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
New PIoW Works.

A company has been organized in this
city for the erection and active opera
ton of pillow factory. The new con-
Germ will be known as the Mlnneapo-
lis Plow works. and will begin business
with capital of 100000, which niay
shortly be increased 10 double that
amount. The stockholders are W. A.
Barnes. A. &. Dunlap, G. P. Lowell, w.
Ii. Yeaton, Harry D0err, S. L. Fergu-
son and j. +. Peterson. A. G. Dunlap,
who was the manager of the Monitor
Plow works, destroyed by fire in July
last. will superintend the factory. 1t is
expected the works will be in operation
by March next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
College Football.

The university football eleven will
play the Minnesotas, or ex-collegians.
this afternoon at Athletic park. The
game will be called at O'Clock and will
be divided into forty-five and thirty-five-
minute halves. The two teams have
met before. In their last game neither
scored. The Minnesota eleven is made
up of experienced players. who have, of
late, been diligently training. The uni
versity boys are in excellent form, and
lively game is confidently expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
HOME FOR INFIRM PRINTERS
Trustees of the Childs-Drexcl
Fund in Session.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-The trustees of
the proposed Childs-DreXel home for
aged and infirm printers was in session
to-day here. The home is TO be located
at Colorado Springs, Col, where eighty
acres OF land adjoining the town has
been given for the charity. In 1856
George w. Chiids and A. j. Drexel. of
Philadelphia. gave $4,000 for the build
ing OF the institution and since that time
the fund has grown until now the
trustees have about $4,000 at their dis
pOsal. The institution is to be under
the charge of the International Typo
graphical union. Arrangements have
been made whereby the building must
be commenced this year and before their
adjournment the trustees will have &C
cepted completed plans, let contracts,
and made arrangements for speedy
construction of the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Getting Second Trial.

The case of Edward Larsen against
Ring & Tobin and the city of Minneap-
oils, after having gone through the
supreme court. was on trial again yes
ter day. Larsen sues for $1,000 personal
damages. Larsen was driving along
Fourth street on top of load of saloon
furniture, when one of the guy ropes
stretched across the street from the der
ricks at the new court house swept him
from his seat, and he received fall
from which severe injuries resulted.
Judge Smith has the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Two MANY Irons in the Fire.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-N. W.
Ingram, president of the Argentine
(Mo.) Water Works and Electric Light
companies, proprietor of a boot and
shoe store in Kansas City, Kan. and of
a general store in South Kansas City,
Kan. made a general assignment to-
day for the benefit of his creditors. His
assets are about $4,000; liabilities
about $4,000. The Exchange bank and
the Armourdale banks are the principal
creditors. Both are amply secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
GORDON ELECTED SENATOR.
Georgia Democrats Again Honor
Their Famous Colleague.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1s.--John B.
Gordon will succeed Joseph G. Brown
in the United States senate. The SEN
ate and house balloted to-day and Cor
don got a majority in both. The vote in
the senate stood Gordon IS, II. NJ. Nor
wood Z. Pat Calhoun 6, J. K. Hines 3,
y. j. Hammond ., S. II. Hawkins l. In
the house, Gordon Is. Norwood 80, Cal
hOun 10, Hines 10. Hammond q; Ham
mond and Hawkins were not candidates.
Tomorrow the legislature will meet in
Tonight Atlanta is wild with excite
ment. Fireworks arc being burned,
brass bands are playing and speeches
delivered. There is great rejoicing in
Augusta over the election of Gen. Cor
don to the senate. A salute was fired
this evening in honor of his election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
A Parlor Dust Bag.

Apretty parlor dust bag is made thus:
Take piece of china or pongee silk ten
inches wide and thirty long. double the
ends together. turning one to pCn
Leave an opening in the seam. VIII. ctl
should be at the back, large enough to
admit the hand to slip in the buster.
Ornament the ends with small silk tas-
sels,. and suspend by ring through
which the bag is drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
A NeGIectfuI Parent.

Secretary Holt, of the associated char
tiles, has rescued from the negligence of
his worthless father a bright little fell
low of three years. and will send the
boy to Owatonna. There he will doubt
less be properly cared for. The father
of the boy is one Walker, boatman,
who. for some time past, has been liv-
ing in floating house near the falls.
His wife died recently. it is alleged,
from exposure and neglect. The S. P.
&. A. officials have had their attention
directed to Walker by the cruel treat
ment the fellow has given his dogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Markers for Henry George.

The Single Tax league, of Minneapo-
lis, was in session last evening in the
West and held protracted meeting.
Matters of especial moment to the club
members were discussed and deal of
enthusiasm was manifested by the
present members. At the next regular
meeting it is expected that proposed
topics will be the subject Of spirited
argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

Help yourself
if you're a suffering woman, with
the medicine that's been prepared
especially to help Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t will do it where others fail.
For all the diseases peculiar to
the sex-dragging down pains,
displacements, and other weak
nesses, it's a positive remedy. It
means a new life, and longer
one, for every delicate woman.
In every case for which it's rec
commended, it gives satisfaction.
It's guaranteed to do so.
It improves digestion, invig-
crates the system, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains,
produces refreshing sleep, dispels
melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both flesh and strength.
It is a legitimate maediciue-not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to sour or ferment In the stomach
and cause distress. AS peculiar
in its marvellous, remedial results
as in its composition. Don't be
put off with some worthless COM
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be ".iust as good. I"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Clerical Consistency.
Puck

First Deacon-The minister preached
a fiery sermon against novel reading
last Sunday. ! tell you it must have
had an effect upon the young ladies of
the congregation who read fiction.
Second DeacOn-Is that so? From
where did he take his text?
Second Deacon-Oh, from one of the
New Testament parallels, believe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
LOCAL MENTION.

The Ladies of the Twin Cities
Are always delighted with the grand
displays in Millinery and Novelties
shown by Mrs. Hunt, $50 Nicollet ave-
Nov. 10, Mrs. Hunt will have an open.
ing of Winter Millinery, the last this
season, that will surpass anything ever
undertaken in the Millinery line in the
Twin Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Guthrie Retains the Capital.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Nov. 1s.-Gov. Steele
to-day returned the bill to the legisla-
ture without bis signature OF approval,
locating the capitol at Kingfisher. This
leaves the capitoi at Guthrie. 1t is be-
lieved this latest veto will end all at
tempts at this session of the legislature
to move the capitol from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Penalty of Robbine the Mails

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Chief Post
Office Inspector kathbone received a
telegram from st. Louis stating that
George Harris, the postal clerk arrested
some ago for robbing the mails, was
tried there TO-DAY and sentenced to
eighteen months hard labor in the pen
at jefferson City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
ATashionabIe Exent

Will be the winter opening of Millinery
at Mrs. Hunts, $40 NicOlet avenue,
Minneapolis. Wednesday, Nov. 10Th.
There will be displayed all the Latest
Styles in Winter Headwear from Paris,
London and New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

be in session. Applications for admis-
sion have already been received, and
moro are coming In every day, even
from Ohio, Pennsylvania and other
states. The home will, however. he re-
served for Michigan Masons entirely,
and their widows and orphans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

old opinion that the Judgment should
be personal one, and hold against all
the property of the mortgagor, and they
file q dissenting opinion to that effect.
The case will 60 to the supreme court
for a final settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
For Michigan Masous Only

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1s.-The
Michigan Masonic home is completed
and will be dedicated with the most i'm
posing Masonic ceremonies Jan. 2S,
when the grand lodge of the state will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
Keen This Date i'm Mind.

Wednesday, Nov. 18th, Mrs. Hunt,
$50 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, in
vites the ladies of the Twin Cities to at
tend her opening Of q grand display Of
Winter Millinery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

The response of the warm-hearted
people of this city to the needs of
Joseph Packard, a worthy but unfortu-
nate man. first brought to the attention
of the public by notice in the TELE-
GRAM-HERALD, Is an Illustration of how
the newspaper Of today goes hand in
hand with the church in works of
mercy and charity. There is a world
of humanity and genuine brotherly
love outside of orthodox churches, that
IS not reached by pulpit notices, but
which is every ready to respond TO
worthy necessity. 1t is the province of
the newspaper-un and un-
trammeled by creed-to appeal to this
greater brother hood, and the appeal is
never made in VAIN. BrOtherly love is
an essential element Of the American
people outside of their church relations,
and 81. Paul's beautiful chapter on char
ity finds ready response IN the hearts
of this generous people, where rsnk,
and title and birth 90 for naught.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Hlizer tasEssrl&sles Gzss oesn zltsz1S1
- t1a Essrg4s snoals iass. fa4s Ehs
be..a1s4ls aeeat-zenslY a4losra zsd
g aQsas. aaes sae ssas p.4f9Em ee2-
ssAEhse.y eoa4emas sse present. pr4e-
tee - car legislature - amsn1i1x Or
-tskeEl1k tas Evasral stat4tss q ths
state " The cay ~aY b secure oasefr-
alee 81 ta.s part 81 tbe PasEsas pat
fern > tQcEssks o. lls u.aa a. sooa a.
sas ss.s4tisg tAags of Ehr PaIE0as las
a4ge been attended 10. Ta.s : very
HaPoEuzas part Il ths pEogfam 4ad
llass not De overlooked
Al these lalugs esa bs accomplished
- ths Patrons - holding over the
heads Of the Democracy ths threat 10
at uith the Republicans CO &, boys,
ana aaYe some fun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

Treatment OF wArts by lAyman h some
times a dangerous business. A friend u
mine not long ago was troablcd by a-sSrt
on his thumb Somebody advised him 10
prick it and pat drop Of nitric acid on IL
He did 50, and three doctors had al they
could do % save his thumb, Is was What
may he called = five wart 4" There are
two kinds " warts. One is simply thick-
ening Of the skin in successive layers; the
other is small. hard humorous growth,
nOurished by blood vessels.
n one os these live warts" is carefully
examined i viii DC found 70 be CONTESTED
with the skin by means ot small. white
hbers. which anchor II 20 the spot A sa-
perncial wart-that is. a portion Of indurat-
cd skin, may De pared of without pain. since
10 Is dead and hard skin. bat live wart.
though il may be hard on top. is quite
sensitive at its base No bad result may
follow the application OF nitric acid 10 a
dead wart. but its use on the other kind IL
very likely 20 create a poisonous sore, and
that wa what allied my friends thumb
81. Louis obe-Demncrat
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
THE OBSERVER.


dispatch from Odessa saws: The
winter sowings are not entirely con-
eluded. and are 10 some extent unfav-
oTably effected. through the absence of
rain, and even the earlier s0wn seed
hngs exhibit a rather unsatisfactory ap-
pearance. Markets are very quiet, and
prices OF ali cereal produce are not un-
dergoing any material change.
IN general, holders of grain MAINTAIN
firm attitude, and appear inclined TO
await more favorable times, preferring
70 store their wheat and run the risk OF
supplementary expenses than sell at
tue present low range.
Although the United States occupy
ing less elevated position. the quota
tlOus CT all cereal articles continue
above those current abroad, but which
on account OF the late election. impede
materially the outlook of active busl-
ness. Moreover, Il IS difficult for any
regular transactions To be established
until the political atmosphere Is thor
oughly cleared up, and all outstanding
engagements are disposed of IN come
way or other.
Secondly, all unsold floating cargoes
are completely disposed of.
Farmers supplies are in good de-
mand; they are gradually augmentlng
and will eventually form no inconsider-
able quantity.
English and French markets are
quiet; wheat and corn, off coast, quiet;
on passage. steady; flour, firm on linn
tied demand; Danubian and American
corn firm.
Liverpool-Wheat, quiet; corn, firm
and IN moderate demand.
The movement of wheat in the
United States since July l, 1890, during
four months of the new wheat crop
year, the increase has been only IL ,292, :
900 bushels. In like portion of 1889,
the increase was 26, ,563, 900 bushels, and
IN 1888, the increase was ii ,947 ,00)
bushels.
Comparing September / with Novem-
ber l, each OF the years named, months
IN which the Autumn movement of
wheat generally become quite active,
we find that the increase of available
stocks of wheat in 1890 (for September
and October), was only -, ,24S, 900 bush
els, As compared with 26, ,0S7 900 bushels
in 1889, and 20,4SO,OOO bushels in 1889,
20. .4S0 900 bushels IN 1888.
The shipments of wheat from East
ern European and Australian ports
during the past week were 2,240, ,00o
bushels, OF which 6,l6S,000 bushels
were 10 the United Kingdom, and &c.,
600 bushels to the Continent. The four
chiet shippers OF wheat to the United
Kingdom and Continent during the
twelve weeks ending, according to the
Liverpool Corn Trade News. were az
follows: Russia, 20,9l2,0O bushels;
Danuban ports. l7,600,0 900 bushels;
America, l5,S72, coo bushels; India,
4.776,000 bushels. The Argentine
wheat crop has made bad start; all
the lands from the farthest OF the Pro
vince of Slnte Fe to south of Buenos
Ayres suffering from drouth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14


Nv gAo Io 4hE &SklhlEA fll.l I,sSkas..e .
y sbe Fr.ox ~ As iais sia es 4a<aAece -
ioF< AeAt sprisk - "a &Ae % ohAse eeiere
tbt k4git a. s. sEeot T. ~ floflA, Lofetl :
biaek. opEeS4tc snccf hatel.
f\ah sAAk-Ay Hep hagpe. No. q lrrFece-
ave. tasl kaakh ~ n okithy. eut al t1e
Rrctlfcst Size A1c btsl NSll & b. hoods iE The
& - ~. ilecufA ~ proxt meats 4Aa tti roeIns
haze tat es~A &hs farlof lo4T A1stro1 = -.
lAf> &Aa eACf - isf saie lot te.~S 4.
kaeA2nsa Lsas4ra bisCk rosuas &Rd 4 4i.if
EOk SAkk-NeN ll-raom hoase 81 Ierfsas-
49, 80 uerA Lava NsATt saa tiitA-aft..
hfick SCI faf 1Acts eeaentrJ oeil1I af aff alsiF6
heukf, scNtf. esss eGttl. cistoIH "a n1AEIcl
tllt he&ft&, has NtaaNW puielNt 0lIlaDts. nEaf
story huizIfu Ca p-nelca okk tnsi4e clas Il
EHsrbie lsfAtort AnN b@ta tut Nlft hot Aaa
Cald Uaiff tel IA l-A kpa1ea ka.far. Ks.r.
Nxlks Anc concrete SsttCi Na.kk. satl flllf 81
nAtara aaES Aeuse toal ~ \ 81 / nstcriAiS a.
thfaa,.L. price saisil 81 - PED ma1lL. Ncw
sf.salr hoiSf oE Faris ave. VIII Ai u.aaera
improvements S&sa ef - per nlDntt as pss
meats acEal ielS 60 fArlA. 60 .rfo sn4 Ftr-
fs1f-aNf. At tfesH So O. sac. LAsfts, N
T4fis i.coyard hieek Fs4rissi enfr4aae-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS Q AND 0 TOWER BLOCK.

hOOMo AND OWN EAD-k.
DEGOLIA BROS.................Pr .Propuctors
lVANTED-Ma' Help machiaists. = rub
W brrs. 3 Yzrllshefs. cabinet makers 80
wood cutters. boys II you are out % worA
come IA.
WANTED-Fema,e Help e girls Tor gen
W era houseNcrs. = chan bcrmAlds, lauD-
dress. ] steuoETapher-
E'OR SALE-To young man with So cash. %
buy y Interest 30 grocery and 0ry Eoacs
stock in rapidly iinrrcfine pat q tie city
south ends remaining partner hss had yesrs
experiences good estab .lsnea bus ness loT
some one
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGR-soa acres q land.
"a miles from fbe city. l4ln peaches 40
pears 40 apples good buildings.
L0R SALE- 70 room mouse on South Lsfsy
ettest. modern tuish. cable cars run ~
the door. Pnce $500.
EOR EXCHANGE acres two niles from
ssuystuek. 100 peach trees eesrnE %
piumS. 30 goosberues acres 81 Strawberries.
good house and harn. Price tl)5.
E0R SALE room house on LAgrave-st. near
Wcnb8m- ave. near both cattle anc electric
car lines with all modern Improvements
Price $50 easy terms
EcR SALE OR bNCHAN6F-iBos; Rsssl
A tne y room house 90 kasf-sf. large lot
city water. fur and al Modern improve
Mass.
E'OB SALE OR EXCHANGE-i23 acre farm ~
miles from city 10 improved balance
beech and maple tim ber l3 room br.ck house
large basement barn and other out but IBgs
% exchange Ter CITY property.
E0B eALB-ll-room house on Past BrieEs-st..
furnace. sewer. city water. corner lgt and
finely finished. price Ss9l. essv terms
IGOR SALE or EXCHANGE-sro room house
and large corner lot. room for another
house on Jet. on two graded streets VIII sew
efs. etc. 30 exchange Tor farm wOuio assume
some incumhraBce.
MONEY 10 LOAN on real and personal prop.
u cTfy in sums 70 SUR. kOomst and 3. Tower
block.
HDt rEr and rooms - rent. also nuubeT -
"a good tenants wanfiuE 20 renft hnnR Ia
your keys Rooms and q. Tower block
nrGOLIA BIOS
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

As the PatFons OF Industry have ex-
erted ~ marked AZ influence upon the
election Of msmbeTs Of the Legislature.
as practically % hold the balance of
power Ia both Houses. they should "a
sist upon one kiaa OF legislation, aud
not lose sight 0f lt amidst tae racket
raised over sO-called reforms. We al
Jude particularly 10 the Improvement
of the public highways. some system
Of permanent betterment or the road
beds should Dc devised and adhered 20
for a term OK years, until all tbe main
thor0ughfares to the markets OF the
State shall be rendered psssable for AL
seasons Of the year. While every
citizen of the state i a. least indirectly
interested ia better roads, still no one IS
more SO than the farmer. All his pro-
ducts must take the hrst movement to-
ward market over the roads OF his own
township. Ii those roads are twice or
thrice as bad as they ought 10 be, all
circumstances considered. he practical
ly has 10 haul his products twice or
thrice as far as necessary. Lord Mac
aulay said that, except for the printing
press ana the alphabet, those inven-
tons which lessened distance were the
greatest ciyilizers OF our species. The
actual length of the road can not be
shortened by improving the bed. but
the actual power necessary to trans
poFtation can be reduced very much,
which IS an attainment of as equal i'm
portance as lessening the actual dis
distance to market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
A story OF Congressman Rogers.

II is related of John Rogers, the Ar
kansas congressman, that he recently
sat down in BARRIERS chair, when the
barber asked if he would not take of his
collar.
Certainly" said Rogers pleasantly.
anything TO accommodate, and, get
ting ont of the chair, removed his coat
and vest, let down his snSpenders, and
began unbuttoning his shirt.
"Jes' yo' collah, sab" !" said the aston
ished barber, lies de oollah; that'll be
enough"
Il understand, said Rogers. "Tm go
ing to take it off," And he peeled his
shirt OF over his head
''You see, have my collars made on
my shirts, he calmly seid, as he sat in
his undershirt and enjoyed himself
Cincinnati CommercialGszette.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14

ProspectoT-H yop are az 81 interested
n geological specimens, madam. Vii
vou not accept sonne * those beautiful
Fpecimens & quartz
Mrs.. Mashrocn-They srs shAost too
large for ne % csrTJ. Have yon no
r5nts--Amarira
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-14
WIN. GUILLOTT'S
Automatic Metallic CasketS!
ARE A PERFECT SUCCESS,

This device for packing Man-holes,
Hand-holes, Steam Chests, Cylinder
Heads, etc, is the result of many years
xperimentlng to obtain one that would
not cut out, rot, rust, corrode or tear,
and last longer than any other made.
1t is all that can be desired. We place
them on the market, warranted TO last
from three to five times longer than
rubber. Costs but little more and
SATISFACTION Is GUARANTEED, or no pay.
They commend themselves on sight.
No Plumbago or any other material
required.
In use at Cable Street r. r. Co., Water
Works, Electric Light Works and mills
and factories in this city. All CORES
pondenre or orders will receive prompt
attention.
c. +. SWAIN, Genl Ag't.
Telephone 367. No. 13 w. Bridge-st.