davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Tnken to tho stntn HnsniLnl

By ofder OF Attorney General Bl ggs
Amor II, Burnett, who killed +, Frank
Shields last Monday, was taken to thp
Delaware Hospital for the Insane at
tarnhurst. on Wednesday afternoon.
lie was placed in transfer cab with
Sergeant Wigglesworth sitting op-
posite, while Sheriff Simmons and
Joseph Fullmer followed In another
cartlnge. Burnett was quite calm, and
did not give the slightest trouble, his
Only foar seeming to be that he was
going TO jail, to DO punished for his Of
feuse
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Enworih Church snpner.

The Epworth NJ. +. Church supper
at Eden Hall last night was a grand
affair. The tables were handsomely
decorated and fairly groaned beneath
n bountiful supply of good things.
The supper commenced at p. m. and
lasted until 10 p. IN, some 400 people
having eaten in that time. A hand
some sum was realized for tho support
OF the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
The CnoI,annn sumner.

The Coptsmau NJ L. Church supper
on Thanksgiving eNc was grand sue
cess, about 25D peoplo having been fed
The people have purchased lot Tor u
now church ut tho corner ut -Four
teenth nnd DUPONT sheets, ana the
proceeds OF the supper We're to help
en the purchase. From FGj to ST5 was
1ealizeu
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
NIeetinrnt MI.

All day meeting is to be held at Mt
Lebanon NJ. L. Church next Sunday.
Preaching at 1870 u. m by Dir. w. l..
5. Murray; at 8 p, III. by Dr. q. A.
Grise, and at I. 80 p. IN. by Rev. ]. d.
Q. Hanna. An earnest effort will he
made to lquidate the debt on the
church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
NotIoe TO NItnisLnrs.

The evangelical ministers OF VII
mington and vicinity are reques1 ed 10
meet at the hall OF Y. NJ L. A., on
Monday morning. November 3uth, at
- o'clock. to perfect the organization
pf the Ministerial UuiDu ana Ion the
transaction Of other business.
X, u. Cook, President.
Louis L. BARRITE Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

you would fly in pleces; you have no ambition
to do anything and have n great sense of
weariness feel dragged out and are indies
crlbably miserable.
just so surely as you have these feelings.
just so surely tpH DIR. Greene's Servura cure
you. 1t is the great strenghthener of nerve
and body, is purely vegetable and harmless
and druggists sell 1t for sl.0O.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
Worse with Gen sra Debility.

You women, seam.
stresses, sales girls,
aud you who arc
confined IL Offices.
mills and factories.
how heavy Is your
drudRery. h o W
wear ng upon your
life, how enorvRting
TO uF feelings.
how oxhnusting to
your strength, how
blighting 10 your
beauty ! You are Of
ten nervous, gcner-
ally weak aud al
mays tired. You get
so nervous, some
tjn,ns you feel as III
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
For Coal, Flour and Feed.

See or phone Steward Il Chandler,
central office and flour store north
west corner 4th and King. Our coal
is not eXcelled. Try 1t. Our flour Is
giving the best results. We sell the
best brands. Try our |. X. L. flour. IL
is the best sold In the city. Telephone
40S. Coal yards llO.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Remnant bargains

all wool fancy striped pants to order,
SL00 reduced from $500 and 500.
Suits TO order. $1,000 and $500, strict,
Ily all wool. 0vercouts to order, Sll. OF
up. Liverpool & London Iailors, 52l
Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
A Slight Fire.

The alarm of fire on Wednesday night
was caused by the burning of an empty
car on the tracks of the W, d N. II, Il.
at the foot of Logan street. The
fire under control before tho arrival
Of the other companies.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
*, ofP. yisitatinps

Lafayette Lodge No. 9, X. OF p, will
have for their guests tomorrow even
kin, Ia. and Diamond Lodge of Mar.
shallton. A good time is expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
a good plano for 400 at Red Mems
Hall Piano Wareroom,
Veteran Meeting.

All persons who have served In III,
regular army, navy or marine service
OF the United States are requested I,
meet in DUPONT Post room, on SundaI
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

The beautiful Bermuda Easter lily is
the finest and best for growing In the
house during the winter. j. ]. Smith,
Fourth and Shlpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Still continues at the
5. W. GOrOt End and Market Sis,

o' w. UUl VI Zllu dIlu Market SIS,
Look at our prices and
yon will see that you will
save money.
Mems Overcoats, worth
IS, 50 and $40, your choice
at $3.50.
Mems Oyercoats, worth
Sl1 and S12, you can buy at
this sale for 81.
Mems Extra Fine Satin
Lined Oyercoats, worth SIS.
$50 and S25, we sell at $1I.
Mems Suits worth $S, 50
and so, We are selling them
at Sc,
Mems Suits worth $12 and
Sl4, your choice for $3.50.
Mems Extra Fine Suits,
worth S15, S18 and $40,
you can buy for S11.50.
Mems Evening Pants
(part woody worth S2 go at
SLIP.
Mons L inc Evening
Pants worth $3.50, So and
$3.50 your choice at -.
Mems Extra Fine Tailor.
made Pants worth from ST.
80 to 81, your choice for
1878.
B o y s. and Children's
Clothing at equally low
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

Furs repaired, nuns and coata Of n hi
nds refined at Hulitil & Polst, I'd aud
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
Amuseneuts,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Arllngton's Mlnstrols, a large organi.
zat!on Of MUSICAL Rnl vocal gr.ist.
will appear ut the Academy 6f Music
this and tomorrow evenings and to-
morrow afternoon. Children will be
admitted at the exceedingly low price,
10 cents at the matinee tomorrow lf-
ternoon.
Little Goldie," a new star, will ap.
pear at tho Academy OF Music the first
three evenings OF next week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Weber and Fields Own Company
will appear at the Opera House this and
tomorrow evenings, and tomorrow
afternoon. This Ia an excellent com
pany, and no doubt large audiences
will be in attendance at each perfor.
nance.
One of Glllette's best comedians, en-.
titled, MIR. Wilkinsons Widows" will
be presented at the Grand Opera House
on Monday evening next, by one Of
Charles Frohman's Compa nies.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

lie wise in time and procure Dr..
BAN 20 tgh syrup which always
cyr c. .ehs and colds and prevents
eunSum I Ou. iicr : CENTS DO tie,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

pr. Hiram r.. Burton OF Lewes, visit.
cd our city today.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27
80 Elm st., New bedford. Mass

Al n sFTr Greene. tho successful special
W. VI ist In curing all forms OF nervous
ana chronic Diseases 35 W. 18th Street. New
York, can be consulted Iree, personally or by
letter. Call or write him about your case or
send for symptom blank to flll out and let
ter fully explaining your disease, giving ad-
vice. etc, will be returned Cree. ne7
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

s3s Narkat Street East Side,
East Side Above Second
It's High Time
LEATHER You were dccid-
and aing on the kind OF
hl!bbEkE Winter Footwear
Fnr Ior yourself and the
IkrlEe Eboys; mothers and
,sln1ectsS' Athe girls too, must
'm;HSLs, 'nsIiS not be forgotten.
Gtlllulen, Hit out the family
Men snow while you have
and Ethc advanta ge of
Boys. four fresh, full stock t9,:l;
be glad to show you; though
you are only looking around,
Our Misses Kid and Pebble
Blu ton, Plain OF
with solar tip 81 and SI.25
are the best at the price ever Of
fered in Wilmington. Our chill
dren's solar tip or plain button,
for 75c. never has been equall-
ed. A bargain lot of big boys
hook, lace, sizes 3 to S for o5
cents. Lot of small boys hook,
lace, high cut, regular price ST.
Is our price SI.25. Ladies fine
kid button 81 and SI.25. Lot
Ladies pebble'button, only SI.-
IS. Lot warm lined Beaver
cloth, button and lace shoes,
mems Beaver cloth boots. La
dies, Misses and Children's
hand knit slippers, made to
order, any color, at short
NOTICE GUM BOOTS FOR
big men, and gum boots for little
children. Gum boots ladies', misses
and boys. Headquarters for Good
years glove rubber shoes. Woonsoeket
gum boots, Candee gum boots and
Goodyear glove gum boots. Spring
heel rubber shoes for ladies', misses
and children, all sizes. Lot of % cent
baby button shoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

BEEcTA,I's PuIs cures slcA.IloadacLc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

B o y s and Children's
Clothing at equally low
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

CTRArED AWAY FROM 500 ADAMS
, street a brown and white laced Shep
herlpuppf. ltewarl # returned 10 the
above hidrra. EDW ARD IL BRENNAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

LNOR RENT--A VERY DESIRABLE
II residence, furnished for the winter
can give possession vt any time. Apply to
HEALD Il Co. n27-eod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

EoR SALE-CHEAP. SMALL WHITE
II horse. quiet and gentle. would be
good for lady to drive. Address D..
s.. Republican Office. n2I-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

XNTANTED-A PARTNER TO TAKE
w an interest In valuable patent
aud assist In putting it on the market. Ad
dress II. c., this office. nT-0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-27

INOR RENT-Two STORY HOUSE
II No. s2S West Seventh street Apply
to Fell Il Joseph, Front aud Madison
street. n27-2tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
AN INDIAN FIGHTER GONE.
Death ola Minnesota Pioneer With
History.

Fraddeus R. Webb, of the town of
Ac0ma, in Meeker county, died at his
residence on Cedar Lake, on Thursday
night, Feb. 10, aged eighty-siX years.
Mr.. Webb came to Minnesota with his
family in 1856 from The neighbOrhoOd OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, and lived for one year
in Hennepih county, on part OF the
present site of MINNEAPOLIS; but having
come to Minnesota determined to secure
land at Sl.25 per acre. refused an adVah-
tageOus offer of the Minneapolis Iand at
$500 an acre. and made MS way through
the big WoOds'' with an OK team
and his worldly goods, requiring ten
days to push through the wilderness,
and pitched his tent just at the end OF
the woods, in Meeker county, and find
ing lake, wood and meadow land, he
made his location, ard with his young
family endured all the hardShipS OF
pioneer life. He was man of genial
character. and while in Ohio in Searly
life had followed fiat boating along the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers TO New Or
leans. TIE Indian massacre of 1862,
commencing Aug. II, created stampede
of all the surviving settlers III the
county, and among the number Mr..
Webb escaped with his family to st.
Paul, but, as soon as he had them in a
place of safety, he returned to his
home, believing that his former friendly
relations with the Indians would pro-
feet his life. On the 22d of September,
one month after the original outbreak,
and after the lepulse of the Indians at
New Ulm, Fort Ridgely and Birch
Cooley in company with a Mr.. Cross
and other persons, of Hutchinson, re-
turning from Greanleaf in wagon. and
near his own home. the party was
attacked and Mr.. Cross, who was sitting
on the same seat with Mr.. Webb, was
shot dead. Mr.. Webb rushed to Cedar
lake, near by, and plunged in, and. with
his old river experience, succeeded in
escaping the Indians and landed on an
island half mile from the shore, where
he remained camped until all the In
dams had retired beyond the county.
In the summer of 1863 his family re-
turned to their deserted home. where
they have since continuously resided.
Mr.. Webb leaves surviving Il wife and
four children, his youngest. son, hav-
ing had charge of the farm for number
Of wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
SAINT PAUL.
A LEGAL SYMPHONY,
With Three Judges Playing sta
Parts Therein.

With Three Judges Playing Star
Parts Therein.
The following matters were disposed
of in special term of the Ramsey county
district court yesterday:
BY Brill, Judge-WiIliam McIaster
SIS. The London and Northwest Amcri-
can Mortgage Company, limited. mo-
ton for leave to file amended complaint
denied. Order signed Vacat,ng Il tax
Judgment against j. l.. Forepldgh ana
Mrs. q. G. Griswold. Carl Larson rs:
Amelia Kingsley et. al. Leave given
10 file another complaint granted.
John w. White VS.. Peter n. -'scltas-
lie ct AL. motion to set aside demurrer
as shown, and for Judgment in plead
ings argued and submitted. john w.
White VS.. Emma Anderson ct al, mo-
ton for judgment upon pleadln-5 sub
mitted. Theodore Wolf vs.. Flora Woit,
order directed to be drawn making par
tition of estate. Addie l.. kearn vs..
Robert McEtrath ct al, sheriff allowed
fees for taking care OF personal prop
erty. \. +. Halves vs.. Carrie l.. HaWes,
for divorce; continued until dispositions
can be taken at Detroit, Mich,
BY Cornish, Jddge-Carlson VS..
DMlIl. utluuiiNl " NNii4l'iP
tanned. Annice G. Barteau vs.. William
l.. Barteau ct al; motion to compel
Mrs. BaTteau to pay costs Incurred III
the supreme court heard ana taken
under advisement. Application for an
order to allow final account in the mat
ter of n. NJ. Singleton, an inS0lyent,
granted. St. Paul Real Estate Invest
ment Company vs.. LaWtOn Brothers :;
applicatiOn to make additional atida-
waits granted. II. N. LawtOn and
j. II. LaWton against Albert
NJ. Lawton; order to show cause
why receiver should not be appointed
for the firm of Lawton Brothers taken
under adyisement. Amelia Kingsley
VS.. Emma Anderson ct al: Application
to amend complaint gran ed
BY Otis, Judge Fleming vs.. LAYTON
ct al, motion to compel plaintllt to
make more definite complaint denied.
Anna I Jordan vs.. Della A. Gibbons ct
al, proof offered on application for
mortgage foreclosure. In the matter OF
the assignment of Oliver Baker the APP
plicatiOn for final discharge of the as
signee was heard. Flora q. Reed ct
al. VS.. Lille {. Pack ct al. confirmation
of sale ordered. Louis Mich VS.. Pat
Killen, judgment on report of referee
granted The application OF +. l.. War
rem for an order fixing a time for hear
ing testimony in an application for
bounty for the arrest and CONVICTION OF
a horse thief heard and tahen under
consideration,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
ON LAND AND MAIN.
Thrilling Tales Of Adventure Told
by the Heroes of Them.


Tales of adventure on land and sea
are to be told at the st. Paul museum
this week by men who actually partici-
pated in or saw the things they SO
graphically describe-and there is no
story teller who can bring SO wildly be-
fore his auditors thrilling scenes like
these as the man who was an actual
actor in them. First there are Texas
Ben and Ann. who with their miniature
log cabin, their rontier "outtit." their
rifles, guns and trophies of the plains,
and, above all, their ineXhauStible
fund OF stories about life on the
PLAINS of Texas entertain large
crowds. Then there is Whale Oil
Gus, who has sailed seven years
before the mast in the frozen seas and
who canspin you more yarns in a few
minutes about the strange things he's
done and the strange things he's seen
than you could recall in month. ST.
donia, the tattooed man, has but one
story, vet it is of absorbing interest
how he was captured by South sea can
nibalS and cruelty tattOoed and after
wards escaped. The three theaterS are
crowded with nOvelties-On No. l are
the Benzolias; on No. 2 the Scottish
dOne- Murray company in the latest of
the funny plays, The Census Taker,'
and on No. a company of variety
artists headed by the Monlaliens. the
sweet yodelerS from Sweden; Eddie
Troy, the wonderful one-legged dancer,
and the Silurian Quartette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
CONJUGAL DEVOTION.
Skin From Mr.. Wick to Be
Grated Onto His Injured Wife.

A case of skin-grafting by wholesale
is among the operations to be performed
at Bellevue hospital, says the New York
Times. The story has been told of how
Minnie Emma Wick met with terri
BILE accident the day after Christmas in
the Cooperative laundry, at Eighth av
enue and Twenty-third street. Her
husband, Herman Wick, was foreman
there, and she had gone to call on him.
She got up on bench to close an
open window. Just above her head was
the shaftng which ran the laundry ma
chinery. The wind blowing in the open
window blew her luXuriant hair over
the revolving shaft. She did not notice
it, however, but turned to jump to the
floor. She hung suspended by her hair
for just moment and then fell to the
floor, her scalp torn completely from
her head The left ear had been torn
off with it, and the wound extended SO
far down on the left side of the fore.
head as to destroy the eyebrow, and,
consequently, the power to control the
eyelid.
In this condition she was taken to
Bellevue hospital. The scalp was taken
there wrapped in newspaper. House
Surgeon Woods at once had it shaved
of its hair ia the hopes that it could be
replaced on the woman'S head. Forty
five minutes had elapsed, however, and
it was found that the scalp would not
adhere. Bit by bit the flesh died and
was cut away, until none was left. Dur
ing all this time the woman displayed
remarkable fortitude. Before the acct
dent she had been extremely pretty.
but after it she was hideous beyond de-
In Of I'm n
this. she has never lost consciousness or
hope. Her young husband has been to
see her every day.
A day OF two ago the surgeons sug-
gested to him that the operation of skin
grating would be necessary in order to
cover the raw flesh of Mrs. Wilck'S
head. Without hesitation he volun-
teered to allow them to take such skin
from his body as was needed. In about
week the operation will begin. The
skin must be grated bit by bit. 1t will
be taken from the husbands thigh in
strips three inches long by an inch
wide as it is required. He is big,
sturdy fellew, and the operation will
not he particularly painful to him, as
the scapel will only remove the outer
skin. He will carry the scars always.
however, to remind him of his devotion
to his young wife.
When tie operation IS finished Mrs.
Wilck's head will, of course, be as bald
as billiard ball. but her husband has
reconcled her to this by a promise to
buy her the finest wig in New York.
The surgeons have promised to use all
their skill to restore her lost eyebrow
and ear. The eyebrow operation will
be made at once. 1t will be a plastic
process. Some of the skin from Mrs.
Wilek's body will be used for the new
brow. Of course, there will be no hair
on it, but the natural arch Will be re-
stored and power given to control the
dropping eyelid. No effort will be
made to put left ear OH her until the
scalp is restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Of the horses heads and led them into
the yard, muttering the while some not
over choice language at the coachman
for his careleSsneSS.
"You old fool! Drunk againw
A light from the stables revealed the
shovel hat.
well. Why,you've got the old cocks
hat!"
The archbishop thought the joke had
gone quite far enough. and said:
"No; it's the old cock himself!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
The Care of the Brooms.

Harper's Bazaar
The rapidity with which brOoms Or
dinarily wear out is surprising. This is
partly due to leaving the broom stand
ing on its brush end when not in use,
but more to careleSsness in handling. A
piece of strong cloth, or, better yet, OF
old woven under-flannel or st0ckinet,
should be drawn on over the handle
and down below the place where the
broom splints are stitched. A few
stitches with strong cotton yarn should
faSten this cover both at its lower edge
and gather and fasten it around the
handle, sewing the stitches through and
through. This cover holds the broom
Splints together and prevents their
breaking out, and the tearing off of the
banding of broom which repeated
striking against doors and mopboards
and reaehing under heavy pieces Of fur
niture does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
ARCHBISHOP ON THE BOX.
How Late Distinguished Church
man Once Played Coachman.

Philadelphia Record.
The late archbishop of York. DR..
Thomson. used to tell good story about
himself which is too good to lose. He
had been dining with a friend several
miles from his residence at Bishop
thorpe.
After dinner he ordered his carriage
to drive him home, and when about to
enter he noticed that his coachman was
rather shaky on the box, and also that
his voice was anything but clear.
Before the carriage had proceeded far
it became evident that the coachman
was incapable of driving with safety, so
there was nothing for it but for the
archbishop to exchange places with him
if he wished to arrive home safely.
Having deposited the "Jehu'' inside, he
mounted the hox. and all went well un-
til the narrow road up to the stables
was reached. Here the carriage was
driven over several large ''spars, y
which were lying by the side of the
ROAD.
The noise caused by the collisio at
tracted the stable boy, WHO seized hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
THE POETS TRIAL.

Tsent my verses to the maid who'd turned
my head,
Which she acknowledged ere the waning
of the moon.
$50 muGh obliged to you, dear friend she
wrote and said,
"And as al 10 tomorrow morn Tn to be wed
III read,them to my husband on our hon
eymoon.'
John Kendrick Bangs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A startiing Admission,

Journal of Useful Inventions.
"What becomes of all the stale
eandy?" was asked a well-known con-
fectioner. ut is made up into fresh
candy. There is not an ounce of waste
about confectionery. You like choco-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
DIED.

HALE-At Reading, Pa, on the 18th inst.
Reuben Chamberlain, in the twenty-first
year of his age, Oldest son of William w.
and Annie 6. Hale, of Phlipsburg, a.,and
nephew of Mrs. John ". White, of this
city.
WHITESTONE-In ST. Paul, A. H. White
stone, at his residence, S64 Geranium street.
Funeral Monday 23d, at p. m. Friends
invited.
MILLER-In st. Paul of heart failure, Sat-
urday. Feb. 81, at q. NJ, Mrs. Adeline
Miller, aged sixty-seYen years. Funeral
from late residence, corner Temperance
and Eighth streets. Sunday, Feb. y. at p.
NJ Services ct residence. Bloomington,
H., papers copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

late caramels? Well, they contain more
scraps than any other candy. They are
especially adapted for this on account
of their dark color. They were first
made by confectioner who received
his inspiration from his great stock OF
stale sWeetS''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

All lovers of the delicacies of the
table use Angostura Bitters to secure a
good digestion, but the genuine only.
manufactured by Dr.. Siegert d Sons.
AT all druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Wall Paper at b. Cts. Per Roll.
We are having the largest Wall Paper
sale ever held in the Northwest. Sam
pie mailed upon receipt of six cents
postage. HE MICHAUD CARPET Co..
Az WabaSha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR''
Positively Cures All Diseases

POS1tIVtIE cures lAII DIScdstHs
Because it kills all Germs Bacteria, Parasites. Mi
crobes and Anmalcul9 in the system The air,wa-
ter vegetables fruiare full OF these worms causing
Catarrh. Consumption, Diabetes and Bright's
Disease Cancers, Tumor (never known TO fail to
cure Catarrh and syphiisl, and all so-called IN
durable diseases: retailed in 81 IS and s. Sizes sent
on receipt of price. This the only genuine arti-
cle Am. Pill and Med Co., Props, Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber 4 Co: Cor tn
and Wabasha sts: Lyons drug store 81 e 9TH ST.,
st. Paul, and in Minneapolis by Weiiers drug store,
eornes Sixth and Nieonet avenues